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It D nld that a commercial life Is not flwblyfittoiti to‘dojge‘lgp tfiaqulfitw Fwâ€"J vvvvvvvvv r - of tin heart 'end. 'mind..' and yet M. Blendureau can boasts rare and pre- cious virtue. Which is the keystone of his chetacter. and invests him with a certain superiority over many of his a. fanatic believer in what he calls the holiness of commercial protity. T his kelief dates from the time when he first started in business and when he signed a great many promissory notes,an(i faitt.f.uily paid them on settlâ€" ing days. He might easily have con- tented himself with that, but )1. Blan- dureau was determined not to be an ordinary trader. When in course of time his signature Lecame as good as e bank-note. he decided to give his word the same value as his signature; and thereafter compelled himself to keep his \er3 6‘ pr mises quite as strict- ly as he fulfilled his written engageâ€" ments. He declared that a man V-Vi‘lo l"\‘ DWI" w Vvuuvv "w. . I. “there was nothing written down was after all only a vulgar scoundrel. Whoever did business with 31. Blandu- reau might sleep at ease when he had said. “That's agreed." Those words from his lips were indeed equivalent to a contract drawn up by two nota- riés. Of course this practice had more than once resulted to his personal dis- advantage. At times. after making a verbal bargain. he had perceived that he would be a loser. but far from re- calling his word. he had repeated it. preferring to make a sacrifice rather than have his promise questioned. If this conduct. had altogether impover- ished him. he would no doubt have been derided. but on the contrary..de- Spite a. few blunders. he steadily grew richer and richer. and so he was ad- mired. In Paris and in London, at Brussels and at New York. merchants were in the hililii of saying. ”Blandur- mu's word is worth its weight in gold;" and as a matter of course he felt very proud of the circumstance. Having retired from business, he still applied these principles to his private life. and they became. as it were. his invariable rule and guide even in the most ordi- n-nry circumstances. So that, to say the truth. his “commercial prohity" de- gwierabui into monomania. Any one who missed an appointment with him tell greatly in his esteem; but on the other hand there was no fear of him breaking his word. If you invited him to dinner. and he accepted. his pres- ence became. a. foregone. conclusion. It I» fanatic believer in what he calls the holiness of commercial promi- This telief dates from the time when he first started in business and when he signed a great many promissory notesand faiti.fn3ly paid them on settl- ing days. He might easily have con- tented himself with that. but 31. Blan- dureau was determined not to be an ordinary trader. When in course of time his signature Lecame as good as a bank-note. he decided to give his word the same value as his signature; and thereafter compelled himself to keep his tor? a‘ pr mises quite as strict- ly as he fulfilled his written engage- ments. He declared that a man who did not consider himself bound to fol- low such a course “there was nothing 0 Those said. “That's agreed." ad vantage. At. times. he would he a loser. but far from re- calling his word. he had repeated it. preferring to make a sacrifice rather than have his promise questioned. If this conduct had altogether impover- lshecl him. he would no doubt have been derided. but on the contrary.-de- spite. a. few blunders. he steadily grew richer and richer. and so he was ad- mired. In Paris and in London. at Brussels and at New York. merchants were in the h'tllii of saying. “Blandur- e'tu's word is worth its weight in gold;" and as a matter of course he, felt very proud of the circumstance. Having retired from business, he still applied these principles to his private life. and they became. as it. were, his invariable rule. and guide even in the most. ordi- n'irv circumstances. so that, to say the truth. his “commercial prohity" de- generated into monomania. Any one who missed an appointment with him tell greatly in his esteem: but on the other hand there was no fear of him breaking his word. If you invited him to dinner. and he accepted. his pres- ence became. a foregone conclusion. it simply ”808132 5 pear before written down ladies. he outwardly “'33 after all only a “1'83? scoundrel. l ance and self-confidence of a man who Whoever did business with M. Blanduâ€" . reau might sleep at ease when he had , aware words 1 from his lips were indeed equivalentf to a contract drawn up by two notaâ€"i rifis. Of course this practice had more . than once resulted to his personal dis-; after making a? verbal bargain. he had perceived that? to Etnay my uau “w- _ -7 You'll marry her \éithin mfortnight. and thus assure my peace in my old age. I could bless you a thousand Blandureau family when Hector re- turned to Ville d’Avrayâ€"this time at:- cdtnpanied by his new friend. Sir James Wellesley. This was the young liar- onet's debut in Parisian society. which enjoys throughout EurOpe the repu- tation of being the wittiest.. most agreeable. and yet most exacting in the world. In truth. however. one can hardly say that it fully tallies with this description. Sir James had pass- consummate arly belongs to the citizens of Great Britain. Although he was not with- out certain inward misgivings to ap- a tribunal of French evinced the assur- his own value. and was fully that if but a hair of his head were touched. Lord Palmerston. then alive. would not have hesitated to equip a hundred vessels and spend many millions of money to obtain fit and proper reparation. When Hector had offered to introduce the young Englishman to the Blandureau family. his object had been to cement their friendship at once. so as to allow Sir James no opportunity of. escaping him. He had certainly never imagined that the baronet was likely to achieve any social success. And yet such proved to be the case. for Sir James \Vellesley ap- peared to the Biandureau family like the living incarnation of noble tradi- tions. and Madame Blandureau subse- quently 001117688811 that when he eu- tcred her drawing-room for the first time. she had felt as impressed as if she had beheld an emperor. So Hector found himself relegated to the back ground; in fact. he was fairly eclipsed. Never had M. Blandureau done the honor of his house with such gracious- ness and affability. He was all atten- tion 'and respect for his new guest. and when he learned that Sir James would inherit. a peerage from one of his uncles who sat. in the House of Lords, he hem me perfectly obsequious. Hence-forth he wrsisted. despite all ex- postulations, in calling the baronet :‘my lorulf’ and in his delight at hav- tnu‘ an authentic representative of the knew \. .-‘ might have mined. hailed. snowed. or thundered. and yet he would have come. He would have come indeed had he been ill. had he even been dying. Anal he would have done due honor to flw repust. have eaten, drank. and proved a capital “knife and fork.” even at tho risk of dying of indigestion the same night. t- ..â€"‘â€" \Vilh Such a character it was evi- dent that M. Blandumau could not even think of breaking off the malch which he and Hector's father had de- ci'led on. By his conversation during dinner and afterward. Hector, it is true had not quite pleased him, but he might have displeased him altogeth- er. and yet M. Blandureau would never ha ve had the idea of modifying what he, (‘ifl'lSilif‘Nd a sacred agreement. 'l‘hus Hector made a great mistake when he imagined that affairs were progressing favorably in this direction. It was simply because M. Blandureau had not had leisure for reflection that he had answered the query. “When shall we fix the ma cringe.” in such an evasive manner. Hector's conversation had caused him great deception. and he had not been able to master his disappoint- ment. and bad humor. He had obeyed that “first impulse“ which we all have. and which we all ought lo guard against. But 3111111111 had Hector left, thm he began to ragmtt his answer. Whit h he to 1red might awaken certain doubts in the mung man's mind and lead him to imagine that he. Blandurâ€" 91111 11i.9hed to t9n111orize.and in the n1:e1n11hlle find Some pretext to get fit of him politeh. If it had not Men 1911 1:119 Mr. Blandureau 11ould certain- 11 11116 hastened after his chosen son- in 12111. but he did not. e1en know Hec- tor's address in Paris. so he returned indoors mont1ll1 resolving: to make a full apology on the follo11ing day. “This marriage doesn’t quite please me. " he said to himself. “but I must hasten to have '11 carried out: for I 11-1111 given my word and must keep it." “? almost said as much to his daugh- ter when she candidly told him that she should never love the husband he had chosen for her. “I can't help it. my poor child," he answered : “we have engaged in an un- fortunate Speculation. but we must submit to the consequences. In keep- ing rme’s promises. the great. merit. is. to do so. when the result may prove (limdvantzigemm. and so we'll keep ours. Blandureau"s word. you know. is worth its weight in gold." And as Mademoiselle Aurelie pout-ed signifi- cantly. he added: “Don't. distress yourself. my dear. After all I've only promised M. Malestrat your hand. So you must marry him. But fortun- ately. I have not. promised that. you would love him. so if your Opinion does- nt change after the marriage. “by we can apply for a legal separation. or \(m can put amicably if be “ill agree to it. " This way of looking at matrimony made Mademoiselle Aurelie smile, and she did not insist. She knew that no- thing she could tell her father would be "I. as; use. 31nd so sine resigned her- tu the idea of marrying Hector. Be- aides her grief at having to do so was not. no particularly arute. for no one else had as yet touched her heart. How- ever. she revolved in her mind a. pretty little plan by which she hoped to gain conjugal supremacy on the very mor- row of her marriage. On this occasion Madame Blandureau's opinion «13 not asked 1". and for a very simple rea- Ionâ€"tho worthy lady habitually never has any opinion of her own. And yet. otmnaou N. my mom. she had inunâ€" .B‘Eademoiselle Aurelie was. if pos- sible, yet more delighted than her a father. and she was quite as unable to conceal her impression. Sir James' :meaningless glance made her blush i like a schoolgirl. and for the first time lin her life she felt embarrassed. and doubted her own powers. Strange to relate. she really felt something like a. slight beating of the heart. But then could one dream of. a. more grand- ly haughty. or of a more perfectly frigid aristocrat. than Sir James? \Vas he not the beau ideal of etiquette and social solemnity? All young girls. whether they own it or not, picture to themselves in the recesses of their hearts some improbable hero whom they are destined never to meet; but Emore fortunate than her fellows, Ma- demoiselle Blandureau had found her 3 hero; and the consequences were sur- prising. Her haughty glance wax- ed almost tender. her voice lost its 5 imperious tone. her attiroue and manâ€" ners became unusually modest. She forgot. to play the part of a queen. and contented herself with acting like in young girl. Madame Blandureau was So surprised that. she doubted her senses. but. the truth is that Aurelie had. met her fate. ed something very like one in reference ”Wu- “vw' 'â€" to study my daughter's You'll marry bar within and thus asaqroi‘ma' Peace to Hector. ltl‘filL-Jl. Ilnuu‘J\-v-.~v only remembered Hector to congratu- late him an his connection. and to think him for having brought this distinguished foreigner to Ville d' Avmy. ten to a long speech \\ huh Sir James dellxered in trxino' to explain to M. Blaudureau the difference between Whig and Toryâ€"which difference the ex-eommission merchant never suc- ceeded in understandingâ€"she mentally comp-11ml the two young men with each otherâ€"and the comparison did not at all result in Hector's favor. How .trivial and common he seemed to be! He wasgav. witty. and caustic: when _he spoke he gesticulated like all men from the. south; he laughed. and. ' worst of all. the others laughed while listening to him. \\ hat a difference there was between these two young ’ fellows. The Englishman so reserved. l and the Frenchman so expansive. Ah! at first sight one could easily tell that the former was a peer’s nephew. and 'the latter but a. Bordeaux merchant! iFor. after all. M. Malstrat was but a trader. or at least his father had been 'one. 'Mademoiaelle Aurelie felt very sad while she. allowed her thoughts to ' follow this course, Sir James on his side, soon realized : tint. he had conquered the household. He forgot his assumed stiffness and friaidity, and (war-ted to allow suSpi-- cious prudence to keep him eternally on the qui vive. He haul come to a. stranger's house. and now. after an hour's stay. he felt, as if he were among friends. 0n starting from Paris with Hector. he had sworn not to open his 1 e l i mouth. save to partake of refreshments , or to articulate such monosyllables as are after all, ahsolutely requisite. He ; was indeed eSpecially anxious to avoid being laughed at. on account. of his bad i French. But now he saw that. no one thought of making fun of hhim. and so he ventured to speakâ€"and, indeed. he - Spoke :1 great «leaI. It is true that 'he‘ was scarrely understood. but then he '. was listened to withnll the greater attention. That awning finally destroyed Hec- tor's prestige in Mademoiselle Aure- lie’s mind. W hilst pretending t_o lisâ€" 11H |!ll I‘“\-\..uvâ€"v English :nist(r01ac\"at his table. he “Ah!" shenfiiraiured, “mufitl really marry the man I hate 7" Such a prospect almost made her weep. and for the first time In her thought. have time character. life she mentally mproacnea nor 1.....â€" or for having chosen her astgnbggg Without consulting her. . ' l u made “Lord" Egggemfhat he would Spee.d11y byeâ€" turn to Ville d'Avmy. begging ; 11m Lnileed to come as often. as POSSW :1. Sir James readily gave his “0rd. at} then. when he and HeCtOf W118 “8313 alone together, he ‘exclauned: A _ LA]! unn \x’hat Hector had given no thought to the qualms of conscience on the day when he conceived the abominable plan “111011 was to enable him to get. rid of the happy mortal selected to marry Louise d'A'mblecay. He 'had only listened to his deSpair, the adviser of mad resoâ€" lutions. But with calm and reflection the sentiment of honor returned. and he realized how odious was the project he had formed. Quite horrified. he gave up all idea of prosecuting it. and Yet he saw no other means of salva- tion. \Vhat could he do? \Vait. That was all; and so he waited like a condemned man whose sentence is shortly to be carried into effect. If he still returned to Ville d'Avray it was because he did not wish to initiate the rupture. He felt convinced that he would soon be favored with a polite Idismissed; and certainly he did not at all evince the solicitude of the suit- or admitted to pay his court. for at the most he visited the Blandureaus once or twice a week. to v. in Aumlie's heart. and hand. Un- fortunately he was poor. and he knew that the Blandureau family was im- mensely wealthy. This seemed to him an insurmountable obstacle. for al- though. (lesnite his impoverished cir- cumstances, he really had the greatest contempt for money. would other peoâ€" ple believe in his disinterestedness? If he asked M. Blandureau for Mademoi- selle Aurelie's hand would not the step he looked upon as an attempt to obtain money to regild his escutcheon and re- store the family mansion? Fortuna- tely, this distressing idea vanished at the first glance from the young lady herself, and her eyes, it may be men- tioned, very often met the haronet's. 'DeSpite Sir James' natural timidity and modesty. none the less real, al- though concealed by an appa rent air of ' haughtiness, he could not help noticing in the long run that Mademoiselle Blandureau by no means avoided him, - As soon as he reached Ville d'Avray. ,she hastened into the drawing-room. if, indeed, she were not already there, _ waiting for him; and in addition. more 'than once. after taking his leave. he had noticed a muslin curtain drawn . back as if a pair of adorable dark eyes .were anxious to follow him on his . way back to Paris. At first he doubt- .ed the truth, ascrihing what he no- , ticed to his own imagination, or else setting it down to chance; but at last gone fine day. it so happened that he . remained for five minutes alone with the fascinating Aarelie. Perhaps, that was chance as well; but it may ' have been in some degree prepared on :the young lady's side. Five minutes éane no, doubt but a very brief space 3 of time. and yet it is astonishing how unany things may be said while they gelapse. especially when people don't swaste their time in word of mouth. ' and Sir James and Aurelie. be it noted. . only resorted to the language of their : eyes. To tell the truth. the magnetic ; power of love quite revolutionized the gyoung baronet’s innate ideas of pro- ,priety. and he was guilty of an act got audacity which he cannot explain lto_ himself even toâ€"day. He dared to After all, he was not wanted at Ville d'AVray. T he rei ired merchant's coun- try seat claimed another visitorâ€"a most assiduous one. who fulfilled with marvelous exactitude all Hector's neâ€" glected duties. Like M. Blandureau, Sir James was a man who knew how to keep his word. He had promised to pay frequent visits to Ville (l'Avray. and. in fact. he went there every day. Yes. every day, did this exemplary audacious baronet willingly undergo the ordeal of three and four hours' conversation with the retired com- mission merchant. who was delighted to find such an attentive listener in the nephew of an English peer. it is true that Sir James usually replied in such a manner as to prove that he had not at all heard or understood what was said to him, but this was of no consequence to M. Blandureau, who, attributing the incoherent char- actor of the haronot's answers to his scanty knowledge of French, rattled on again as fast as ever. The truth is that while to all ap- pearance patiently listening for M. Blandureau. Sir James was really all eyes and attention for Mademoiselle Aurelie. He had fallen in love with her at; first sight. and now he was absolutely entranced. enraptured. Unfortunately, he could not altogeth- er rid himself of his memory, and whenever he recollected his engage- ment with Mademoiselle d'Amlalecay he suffered much as Hector had suf- fered on thinking of Mademoiselle Blandureau. Then it was that con- science recalled him to a. sense of honor and duty. But what is duty compared with love? And Sir James already realized that he must die if he failed Mademoiselle. Aurelie by no means withdrew her hand, in fact, it seemed as if a slight. pressure of her fingers mutely answered Sir James' mute de- claration. No doubt he would have stammered out some burning phrase, when. inappmpriately. enough, M. Blundumau burst into the room like a. whirlwind. The retired merchant did not notice either his daughter's blushes or the baronet's confusion. He held a nen'speper in his hand. and take hold of Madembiselle Aurelie'a h:u_n_d _and raise it to_pis_lipa. CHAPTER 1X. ller Navy “re-(muted and Enlarged In livery Dlrecuon - The sum lull-er Slew. A despatch from Washington to the New York Sun says zâ€"Oonfirmation has :«zen received by this Government of .the report that Spain will send a large iioroe of troops to the Canaries. and Ithat her principal fleet. will concent- l ’rate in the waters of those islands. It has been learned by the naval authori- ties from an equally trustworthy source .that the armousre-d cruisers lnfanta, TMarie, Teresa, amd Cristobal Colon. iwhioh left Cadiz for the Cape Verde EIslands to augment the torpedo boat éflolilla. were am'mnpanied by hrans- ’Dorts carrying some thousands of troops ‘for Canary Island torts. ; These facts have caused considerable Edissatisfactioxn in Washington in con- Tnection with the understanding that Ithe Administration is working for more idelay in the settlement. of the Owl-ran fquestiorn and the Maine affair. Every- :Lvodya Who knows anything abowt naaval gmatters realize that delay is wholly to the advantage of Spain, and consequ~ ently to the disadvantage of the Cn- ited States. Bl: abuse in Oifficial life. who believe that the astute of affairs in Cwba should hwve been ended as far back as last. Novem- ber. whz-«n the present fighting season began with the Cubans more than hold- ing their own. that the United States would have been newrly twim as sarong as Spain in nwval fumes. The United States had than seven seagoing arm- orclads, while Spain had only fomr. They had no torpedo boat. destroyers ready. and the healthy season in Cuba, during which an AdminiSthion army could Operate in the island. was- at hand. Fowr armoured vessels have been added since then to the Spanish navy. All were under construction in November. Three of these are now at Carthagena or Cadiz, and the fourth will be M one of these plzwes in a few days. Half of the torpedo boat destroy- ers owned by Spain. are at, t‘xhe. Cape Verde Islands and the rest at. Cadiz. The sickly season is now beginning wit. it is realized that the loss of life among American troops 8 nt to Cu 1a at; this time would be enormous. INCREASING HER STRENGTH. While certain things must be done to pmt the Spanish fleet in condition for service. the vessels composing it will be in fine Urim for hostile work Carlene Ways ‘l‘lmt l’erslnn Glut Divers flaw lo (‘nlrh Them In the Persian Gulf the divers have a (urious way of opening lb" seamln. They depend implicitly upon the shark ecu- ju'rers, and will not descend without their presence.’ To meet this difficulty the Government, is obliged, to hire the charmers to divert the attention of the sharks from the fleet. As the season approaches vast numbers of natives ga- ther along the shore and erect huts and tents and bazaars. At the opporâ€" tune Wentâ€"usually at midnight so as to rewh the oyster banks at sunrise â€"the fleet to the num-her of 80 or 100 lnets. pmts out to sea. Each of these boa-ts carries two divers. a steersman and a shark charmer. and is manned by eight or ten rowers. Other conjur- ers remain on shore. twisting their hod- ies and mumbling incantations to div- ert the shszrks. In case a man-ester is perverse enouh to disregard the charm and attach s diver an alarm is given. and no other diver will descend on that day. The power of the conjuwer is believed to be hereditary. and the efficacy of his incantaticna to be wholly independent. of his religious faith. SPAIN HAS LOST N0 TIME. SHARK CHARMERS. g I. “IE-1f. “'bile there she wag 3,“:ch iby' modical mpn but “Whom any in lprovcment. In .fm't, she “mu” crew worse. unul she, used to 3m: the, greater part of H'H‘yday ~" 0 0 w . l. .the lounge at her amen. luau, foam to see her..ouly 10 g.) am“. “it! {the' sympatmeuc remark, up“ iFlon. die is mm. long (or m :worldJ' From [the beglnnmg uf h" sickness up to the time when the {in box at Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills w. taken. She had tried upwards of 1“qu different kinds of medicineqwn ifrom doctors and some of "he may lpatent drugs for salv at “union PHearing from a friunl of tlhe \alue‘ 3):. ‘Williams' Pink Pills. M135 m ‘guson resolved to glw them a 1m; 'and requested her ulster m got her. box. Following Uh»: (luv-9.1mm cm fully: she began to takv them. A“, lby, day went by. slw lwg.:n to feel h» 'ter and (her sptnts no return Zlndu‘ l the course of :1 few weeks she Mm Ea mile to the post ull’ive and hon I again. Miss Fergusnn mntluuen m. ‘ 'mg the pills until she h-ul used elm llmxes. when She was muwzelely n istomd to health and h-lmaiuesa St. Iwasagain stmngand hmmhyv MM ishe had greatly run «imm in “um, 5and at the time she imml wing in. lVVilllums' Pink PINS \“ 41$ l‘villul‘ed 1. I“ Invalid ~â€" I'ggd I..’h:‘ Without ruIQCIâ€"Dr, Wm .N nu- loom-e leu- loam. h. N From the Sydney‘ N.S., “01‘0““, Many of our Cain: Hrm capecially those residing in Sm. and vicinity. Will rememm, the I ject Of this article, 9"” 315,, 1“"th Ferguson When.r081ding at her hm on‘ Hardwood H111 jum nu we herd? a of the town. From 1990 m 1995 a: was preyed upon Mia's {v.xrng ‘- from a bright, and healthy gm M became an invalid. 00“}lequ 8w up to weakness and d“Sl“-utiency ii the spring of 189.3 sh,» in“ km 1m. and went 10 1134" Shite)». \\ Lgre She h“ 8 sister and other {In-nag, think: that a change of climah- xungm “my: her. “'hile there .shv » . by modical men bl‘li \sit'huut any m on re; ! Milk doesn’t sound very \m ’nflld as milk" is a pruvmjzz iStill it. is necessary tu {ho 1'11 of the future defendels u! H1 :‘there is considerable ( «mwlm :land about becoming wig go I: INC); 1 prune necessit V 91 Hi ion 8: possible enemx ”f. VV. ll rEE EXPERIENCE or ms: FERGUSON. 0F SYDNEY. Mn ".1 V Th3 above [Mus mu 1. writing Miss Fergus a: demon street. Ariingr In editorof the Island {91M C. B.. or any 0116 of V friends of Miss Fergus“ Hill. Sydney. MIC-I Gen dulln- of Iler filth 5!!!" I’I’O. Across the 1 Imnurl. “Where would England he m cm of war? She gets her imwi from .m- erica. her butter from lh-mmrk. 11'" 0110080 from Canada, eggs .md HUM trifles from the Contiuwm, andâ€"1'. has just been discoveredâ€"mm gets In!” of her milk supply from I-‘mnm The difficult\ mm m X ternaciunal agxeemem ‘h‘ milk-can cuntmlxmi U! the cheerful whnup uf Ihv der could be unintm‘ruph of combat. A measure more in 1' the branding of every milk " made in Franm‘ age. this isn't so «may For the relief of Baldwin Hartâ€"Mr The coat oftuel on steam (bout. 10 per cent. of the 0 90080.: on elootric roads i not pent. ’Bespecting the Hum“ Ene_Power Company" You (110 save quite a map. in the course of the 319211 iu< Chamois haulers In using in [Niven for polishing sihex. window (lug, - USE FOR NEWSPAPI‘ZH5 MILK MADE IN FRANCE. com 0F Fl’El. of Robert very warlike of wax bull m 1t H 5 lung ve ru led 1D ht I“ nilrtfi‘“ erwn “I he amaze! ;[f:n \V 1nd 1 phl‘“ outfit“ n3 A us“ am Sydney. ntimm mmwf M‘ d 1U vet. “ HM mm mum halite. Paisley M were Sim ‘ Mug m I dud bfl Pomwolle‘l a“. (1 six Me 10‘ M Scaldmnm G“? T“ way a Auley. is in may with buying cw "my pnmer. 1h authorities alum over the. oxposun among .1»: district. At KiMail a 1 MI been erected t Roderick Morrisu gin pastor chem Queen I’aisle 1 .1101:th on a nut and we 1'9 with enteric {eve During Lhe 12 .14 am beh. 191 Whitehills only I m of 18.1d.|| In. W elmr. 8mm Catnpt “I! “1118 a (m known improv Andrew Mr. ““1 injured at i erection in pa ‘52 water at th1 h} “990 identiti “5' Where Ii "on and Kev" RE