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THE COUNTY OF GREY. Canaan Nation!) -â€" fives of E natives o! H Oct: hold" holdix 1630 , J In his teacher. Houm with maps and tendance for h“ tea am Houw‘ teacher With u teacher. Howie, stone. Furnished with maps and giobe. Average at- tendance for 1864. about 39. Agriculturnl Society.-â€"St. Vincent in 3 well established Agricultural Society. holding an Exhibition ever? autumn. John Albcry. mercury ‘83. Vincent P. 0.) temm teache SULLIVAN l'. u. ! A post ofilce on the Garalraxa? Road. 13) m. S. of Owen Sound. and: 145 m. lrom Durham. It is justi north of the new town-plot of Willu. iamsl’ord. William Buchanan, post: toaster. Daily mails to and from! man sound and Durham. This post. 03360 and the ofico at Durham are} the olden post otficos south of Owen ' Sound, in the County ofGroy ; dating ‘ {rom the year 1847. The present, postmaster has continued to act since l the first establishment of the ofics.l “ Sullivan P. O.” has always been on 9 the Holland side o! the road, “laugh it is very central [or the frontj ranges ol Sullivan-via sarlior yoars' the only settled portion 0! that :6". ‘39. The postmastor of Sullivan renounceâ€"{0r 1564. alout '20. S. S. No. 1}. .Ias. Collins, teacher House. log. Furnished with maps Average attendance 1864, rbout 2‘2. 8. S. No. 4 Mary Seaman.teacher House. log. Furnished with maps Average attendance 1864. about 12 S. S. No. :3, North. Nelson Saun ders. teacher. House, log. Fur- nishwl with maps. Average attend- ance for 18034. about. 16. S. S. No .) Adam S. Stephens. I! Q 6 81'. VINCEXT ‘fl’. (WIXUID H nbo r3! H Returns. 1861 â€"â€" Populuion. H 1' H64 ). H. .) Adam S. Stephens. House, 103. Furnished Average attendance for and In U ml glooe. Average at 1364. about 45. Alf. Gifford. teacher . Furnished with maps “dance 1864. about 16 10. Mary J. Batty i, North. Henry Ball, use. log. Furnished \verage attendance for natives 0! banana, r countries, 12!. T lands in 1861 338; an 00 acres each, 100; th'D ttitst surveged, the alled Zero. from the g the farthest. north ed from the Indians ;but this name was Hucent. and " Alta” b) the Governor, Sir at the suggestion of who hnd drawn his 1 in " Alta. ” cers. ”Rome, James' men! P. 0) Deputy H as. 1861 (including iution. 2,993; nu- ! and Wales, 290; ml. 140; natives of ntives of Canada, ll l1 [I H B. J. F. Trotter. frame. Furnished lobe. Average at- It mes Grier. Wm. {3009’s 0! glee J83. Robert- ”3t: 0‘” ‘1" In, David Seaman, Another )2} n “I Illiams. Jas wanted in \\ alsou, Cbarlesl COlll'St: of t >aunde rs. i mile or t presnxt lin some Of U) part. of the partially b are 13» common amp. Dun-reports \v \Q.. -.-\....J maps. 4. about 3': .u'riet S fame h tMeafon 1‘. House I'D CEO: F0 RTY YEARS AGO. ame bout Vincent snels ieorge Lindsay. 3119.. Furnished e. Average at. Aver ape buckwhe H mum attendance for she utter 1 In 6.359 0080-; Esq” P. L. S phels ; “"19"? am part, and .198 bushelgj Esq-v P. L. S Ickwbeat. 32‘ em part. '1 817 bu3b§19;}vroadoline ru 8083“ 33'4”"! running ding utter. {’9‘5’86‘ coward Sauge : Dork. 1.050[::.m A: rnol‘ rt! Iames Milne, ’. Furnished Average at- log. Fur- As “Grant lots” of 50 acres each "89 attend- were laid out on each side the Gara- fraxa Road in 1841, a few settlers S. Stephens. came into Sullivan that year and the Furnished following year, along the road, and :tendance for began the hard struggle for life in the backwoods. The winter of 1842â€"’3 Henry Ball, is still remembered throughout Cana- Furnished da as a long and snowv one. In the Owen Sound region, the snow had accumulated to 2') feet before spring â€"â€"and it fell middle of Novemberâ€" and on 15th April, Mr. Teller, the \verage at- Government Agent at Owen Sound, ‘ , remarked that winter surely “could 4'“ not last much longer!” Provisions ”‘1'. “Mb?"- were exceeding scarce in the settle. "l “'"h maps. ment. A settler named Barnes, liv- 4- about 1‘" ing 1:} miles from Owen Sound, on y .I. Batty, ' the Garafraxa Road between Holland l“urnishe.l'und Sullivan, died in the Spring ttlltlllllCe for .rendance for I". Trotter. Furnished Jintals; d Rich Fulnished .\verage at- 58 bushe (Continued Fu- Lut Week OI‘K 6-H erage a on verse [.qu nrmshed bush. barley rm attend 130" 9‘ as efl'ectually as this one; for a m “19 glance over the map of Upper Canada will show, that west of Toronto James alone, in a country without a moun- )eputyltain range, and with scarcely a P. 0.).navigable river. there are 25 three- .larnesicornered townships; and the county Clerk. lines are as nearly as crooked as in E’. 0.,plllrigland, where the surveyor had Vin. ' nothing to do with them. The old frond-line mentioned divided the Wm. l labours of the two surveyors in lay- iuhert-g int: out the township. :1“!th 4, Jam : fhal’les: Another old road-line has disap. maxed in Sullivan. The original course of the Uarairaxa Road wasa mile or two to the west of the combines book-binding with his afic- isl duties; and. as there is no book- binder in Owen Sound, receives all the patronage of the county town in that line. BI Uwanta GRIPPE Capsule Soughing’! WANTA ”.ra COCO it“s. Oct-'3. Ont. treatmentâ€"it stimul a t e s circulationâ€"substitutes the ruddy glow of normal warmth for the parched and fevered skinâ€"it preventsâ€" it curesâ€"it never fails to cureâ€"coughs, colds or Grippe â€"â€"huudreds bear testimony to its eficaey. Sold by your druggist at 25 cents a box â€"or you may order it direct from the manufacturers. No euld need ever reach the cough stage. Catch it and kill itâ€"the quickest, surest and pieasantest medicine in the world today to do it with is the 9.... ... SL'LLIVAX TOWNSHIP. (1843) of «tool starvation. Had bel been alone, he might have g0t: through, or gone where provisions lcould be got. But he had a family: land in trying to get his children a lmonthfnl of anything that could be leaten. he often neglected himself; land after living some time on cow cabbage. he at last sunk under his 1 privations and died. g Sullivan (named after the late Hon. fB. B. Sullivan, Crown Land Commis- lsioner at the time) now contains l many fine farms. the homes of thrifty land enterprising farmers Ten years lago the township began to be eaten- isively settled. With the exception sol some blocks of wild land in the S l W. part, held by nonoresidents. the township is mainly lll the hands of lsettlers. The township is not all lequally good. All imaginary line, Edrawn diagonally from the N. E. to ithe S. \V. corner. would, \t‘iYh some approxmmtion to exacmess, divide l the township with respect to quality :of soil. 3. The N. “. half is much : superior to the S. E. half. The form- ler is undulating. but not hilly; soil f‘a good clav~ not so heavy as in the adjoining; township of Eiderslie; but isutliciently friable. Timber, maple land elm. Some pine in the cedar :swamps. The S E. portion is more iliillvâ€"-broken somewhat with the branches of the batigeeu ; soil inclined iin many places to he gravelly, with la good deal of swamp. and several lsmall lakes. This portion is n01: so l well settled. The western part of lSullivan is watered by the Sable lRiver. the eastern part by the Syden- Iham. and the southern part by the i north fork of the Saugeen. There is but. one post office in the township--" Marmion,” though there are others on its borders in difierent directions :«Inverniay at the N. W., Scone at S. W., Sullivan at the 13.. and Uhatsworth at the N. 1:3. Millsâ€"Elliot’s Mills: Lot ” H,” Con. :2, on the Sydenham River. Pringle’s Sawmill: On 3rd Con., Lot " 1),” on a spring creek. ‘4 tribu- tary of the Sydeuham. Hinds’ Sawmill: 011 3rd 000., Lot 14; situated on the Sydennam River. Richard Hinds. proprietor. Strathy’s Sawmill: On the Gara- fraxa Road, at the so-called t°":$able.”) Conger’s Sawmill: ()u Lot 15, in 10th (Jon , on the headwaters of the Aux Sable. James A. Conger, pro- prietor. On Lot 9. Con. 4, 'a N. C. Metho- dist chapel; frame; near Mr. John Totton’s. The majoritv of the schoolhouses are also used for Divine Worship on Sabbaths. 299. In 1864. 400. At the time of the census, 37 persons held less than 50 acres each, 178 from 50 to 100 acres each, and 84 over 100 acres each Churches.â€"On Lot 10. 0011.8, St John’s (Episcopal) church. Building, frame. Erected in 1864. Rev. Geo. Keys. On Lot 13, Con. 13, Grace church, another preaching station of Rev. (3. Keys. Building. log. POpulation.â€"-In 1861, the popula- tion of Sullivan, as given by the census. was 1,736, standingin respect to numbers tenth among the 17 town- ships ot Grey Thenesidents’ roll, in 1864, contained 100 more names than at the time of the census, re~ presenting an increase of at least .300 in the population. The number may therefore be safelv set down at the present date at about 2,300. Lands and landholdersâ€"Sullivan contains about, 72.500 acres. In 1861 the number‘of occupiers of land was Products.â€"-In 1861, only 140 bush. {all wheat are reported; spring wheat, 38,480 bushels; barley, 961 bushels: pease, 6,506 bushels; oats, 19112 bushels; potatoes, 30,346 bus; turnips, 56,572 bushels; grass seeds, 93 bushels; hay, 1,192 tons; maple Municipal Oflicers.--Reeve, Stephen B. Conger (Marmiou P. 0) Council- lors. James Beanie. Caleb Morden, John Hinds. John McIntosh. Clerk and treasurer, Charles Critchley (Chalsworth P. 0.) Magistrates.â€"-'I‘homas Mitchell, Stephen B. Conger, Chas. Critchley, Thomas Priugle, James Stuart, Jas. Kennedy. M. I). sugar, 10.3).) ’9 lbs; wool, 407‘) lbs lulled cloth and flannel, 3.172 ydsf; butter, 2,8 505 lbs.; cheese. 2,9801bs.; pork, .32. ’6 Vols. Agricultural Society.-â€"-Holland and Sullivan have united in forming and supporting an Agricultural Society for the two townships. The Autumn Exhibition is generally held at Chats- worth. H. Uardwell (Chatsumrth), secretary and treasurer. Schools.-â€"S. S. No.1. Alex. Mc- Corkindale. teacher. House, log. Average attendance for 1864. 3:3. S. S. No. ‘2 John W. Jackson Leacher. House. log. Average at (endance for 1864, 23. Union S. S. No. 1 (Chatsworth School; section partly in Holland). J. A. G. Williamson, teacher. Aver- age attendance. from Sullivan, {Or 1864. ‘22; from Holland 17; tmal av- erage, 39. House. frame. S. S. No.5. Jemima Carson,teacher. House. log. Average attendance for 1864. 19. Union 8. S. No. 2 (part in Holland), John H. Campbell, teacher. House, frame. Average attendance from Sullivan. for 1864, 4; from bOlh townships, 13. Union No. 1 (Derby). Ed. Lunn, teacher. House, log. Average at. tendauce for 1864, from Sullivan from Derby, 5; total average, 12. '7. 9‘, THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. northern part of Sydenhatn township, leading from the townline of St. Vin- cent, in the vicinity of Vail’s Point, to Mauders’ Corners near Owen Sound. The road runs N. E and S. \V'. at the diStance of about 1;; m. from the shore of Owen’s Sound. having 3 ranges of 10ts pat‘allPl to its course. on the N. W.. and one range on the S. E. Its length is about 1:? ID. A succession of fine farms. in a good state of cultivation, is presented on each side of this line. for its whole length. It is almost exclusively a Scoctish settlement; indeed the Gov- erutneut Agent at Owen Sound was accused. w.- canuot Say with what truth. of exercising some skilful management to secure that result 'I‘hu m-inninal noints are Blunders” The principal points are Mauders‘ Corners. at the lower end of the line. 3 m. from Owen Sound; Leith Corn- ers, 6 m. from O. S.; Daywood P. 0. 8 m. from O. S ; Johnson P. 0. 1:! m. from O. 5.; Mculton’s tavern. c. (Balaklava). 13 m. from O. 8.; and the end of the line at the 12th 00:}. law of St. Vincent. 14 m. from O. S. all vou require is a. glues of hot water. a little sugar,and thix 1y (lt'Cps of Polson’s Nerviline. Take it zeal hat, and in the morning you will wake up without acold. When de- pressed or tired, try Nervillne; it will tone you up better than stimu- lants. Nerviliue wards off all sick- ness and keeps people well. Large bottles 25c. Being in great haste from Town I u one day laSt week we resolved to'” venture across the piece of narrow. lg eleVated road known as Grasby’sl _ pond, which is always flooded at this ; (.1 seasm‘n of the year. but; was, at the lg time, two feet. below high water 9 ‘(33 mark. but we soon found crossing 2i impossible. so, having atwo \Vhfirlnd! _ vehicle and knowing the lie of (half; land may well was able to turn and I 2 go the lound about road We \VEIC trying to escape. It is rumour-rd that the next traveller seeing two tracks leading into the untrr, and the water fence huiit lusr sum- mer, concluded it “as 'l“\'l;:1‘..lui"b‘_l having a four wheeled rig hm exgwr- ience will not soon be {Ul'gutteL We are glad nothing fatal occurred or we would have had the whole af- fair to pay for, because the Egreinont Council announced last fall that they wouldn’t pay a single «tent, for accidents happening.r there. as they had been thinking seriously about making it safe but found the Glenelg Council giving the matter little con- cern. in fact they put a notice in the papers to that effect. If apublic announcement that aperaon is not going to be responsible for the ir lia- bilities doesn’t free them from all indebtedness, then what the dickei s is the good of your newspapers Mr. Joe Mack is taking his Spring medicine in bed this week according to the directions of Dr. HUHOII. Mr. P. Black closed the season’s wood cutting on Monday with a most successful bee. Too much honest zeal in a good cause often renders compara'ive blindness to its real prowess. The two from this part who spent their time and money in attending the To- ronto Prohibition Convention, did so because they believed in the proposed referendum There was an injusm-e to the temperance people and they were willing at all cost to try and get fair play for the teetotallers and the ultimate success of prohibitimi. believing that every one of 'he 17.00 who attended were as sincere a~ themselves. They could scarcely Le- lieve their eyes when they saw in last week’s Chronicle. in a report of the Convention. how amusing;r it “‘:is to see some accordingr to their politi- (:nl leanings. only u inking at the ill!- iazrness of the Bill. and hin'ing publicly that they would call those who prepmwl the measure llt’l‘ucs and many 1's. in fact everything that was L493” aml glen-mus, {or the way that they hml handled the all'hir. The. report Was written by one who UllderStood so Well the antics of thin.» chaps and wasn't afraid to exiles.) them either. As for our two lads. they never noticed the like was go- inc on and can scarcely imagine such duplicity on the part of good brother 'l‘etnplars. Miss Nellie Grasby went to Term.- to last week to take care of her sister who is very ill at. present. \Ve omitted a birth notice last week. ason to Mr. and Mrs. “'11). McMeekin. Adistreesing skin dieease had well nigh wrecked his good ship “ eaith,” but Dr. A:- new’e Ointment came to the rescue and We timely aid relieved the distress and brought him safe to lend. C. H. Howard. a prominent steamboat man, of Rangeley. Maine, mitazâ€"“Encioaed find thin -five cents for a box 0! Dr. Agnew's Oint- men Ibought a box in Portland recently for a distressing case of skin disease. and it did me so much good that I want to try another box. It is the onlgfimedy that has ever given me any reliefand I 'eveitwillcureme” 35cm 3: Sold by MacI-‘arlane an 00.. Durham. SHIP “HARD REBOUND ” Coughs, colds. homenoss. and other throat ai.ments are quickly relieved by Vavo-Cxeso lane tablets. ten cents Der box. All drug; ism SYDENHAM “ LAKE snout: 1.1m." CORN ER CON CERNS. .â€"~o .00 .- 0 To Break Up a Cold UNDERTAKING PRICES CUT wwwmss mmmw Furniture . . . Wm "j” Cw ”’“' w‘mfi3993‘: 30‘5‘3 996 Settflers’ One=Way @MZé/éé/ Passengers‘ travelling without Live Stork shnuld take the tram leavmg Toronto at 1.45 p. m. Passengers fravellimz “‘iih Live Stock .chhnld take the tram leavmg I‘oronto at 9.00 p. m. To Manitoba and Canadian \'nrth \\ Est “ill leaxe I‘urunm men TLESDAY during MARCH and APRIL 1902. A. H. NO'I‘MAN. Asst. Gen]. I’assr. Agent 1 King Street East, Toronto. (,‘ulonist Sleepe will be attached toeach train. for full narticula rs and mpv of “Settlers Guide,” up up]; in your nearest Canadian Pamfic Agent, or tn Excursians lost Door to Chronicle Ofllce. The school in vquimml for fun Juniur Inning and Matriculatiuu wark. umlc-r the (allowing Sufi of competent tmwheru fur that departmum . Thou. Allan. Principa‘. Ml“ Lick, B. A.. Classic: and Modems. Intending Much-ms shnnld «mvr at beginning at mm. or as soon after as possible... Fees. $1 00 per month. WM. JOHNSTON. DURHAM SCHOOL. For The Leading Specialists of America. B’Nol ; VARICOCELE E It! yo anenvous nemun 2:4“?! promiu and be Toled 0‘ habit and at 19 contracted a serious disc] promised to cure me. They got my mom . up hope when a friend advised me to Withnmt any confidence I called on the: .m mv A {tor taking the New Method '1 Spring Term 23 EYIISR NOV: and be ready to acctepi A good position in 3110. h.” This nnnulal‘ 5(111001 With A. H. Jackson, Notary Public, Commissloncr. etc. That is sure (0 always be pure Machine ()il, Harness 0i], Axle Grease and H001 Ointment, :10 to CONVEYANCER. Aim) :1 First Uiass always in connection. balmingz a speciaity. OPENS APRIL FIRST '4 I 'Fuu STAFF AND EQUIPMEXT. STRATFORD, ONTARIO. Chairman. S. P. SAUNDERS, JACOB KRESS. sure to piease can be purchased LQIe. Mum nus. “.4 / ,[i/l ’/ (”fl/.424 Ciass Hearse L. mmx'r. BRO“? 131110th1. )l' _‘ 11¢; and cretary. m - géTHE LQRGEST STOCK REPAIRS 0f a! Do You Want 7" pér yard. Table Linen, 54 inch wide. Table Linen. 68inch wide. Women’s Straw Sailors. 3i Perhaps you need a “'9 can supply 3C iugly low prices. Our New Prints are now in for Inspectiun Lower Town. Dmimm Lace Curtains at 25c. (35c, 750. 99c and S '. per pair. Roller “'iudow Shades at 35c eal'h. Heavy Twiljod Sheeting, ‘2â€"yards wide 8"0ES: SALADA ('EYIALV W. H. BEA? He Sens (35;ng mix: ('1, u! McKinnon’s Ni FLEMEM Wnt'iiiui}: SOME OF YGU If you want Deeds, Mortgages, Leases. Willa or other writings drawn H. H. MILLER, FARMERS 2 The 89: son is now mars will find a pn get Some laborsav keep Up with the 1 we have Of Farm and Domeutiu menus ever seen in Um will Certainly pay ix! purchasers to Call and goods before purchaaix “Ilene. Cxeam Sepan suit you [0 a hand 1 WI" (In the walk for Wu pmmlnly. J!!!" i'!)\\’ l huve 50"..6 cflwrinuf good bfiffltins in farms. All ""5" I'm atmy ofiive is amendrd ‘0 promptly Mid With strict privacy- Ill-2 or YUU “Ll “ant 1:7» '! llmre land. I have a Int «'1‘ L'" farm pmperties fur sale M11 0* 3'0" “i” “an! m #9“ Ivan hiw re” fur 3‘0", and if 1 make m; ~:::' make lm ('Imrgn. Swim uf yuu \\ mm: in trad“. 1 “Wu an t‘!‘ “M" I‘m ‘W'S' Mn] a farm nr t‘ and am a ways uemly fur a {wire change. Sum;- nf ynu “ill “my borrow money. I Imwjuu n «M ed a letter from parties hum! lance amount. m lend at WY.“ " rates. have hf you lune a I”! hid Imtod and bu'mmts Hm! «mule! be ('uNectHl. If yuu “ill hi“ them in I “ill try to get 11:9. um 1;! "0" You and will make no (1er " collect no muuey. Harvest is over and you will be arranging your businces a} HI il 1 Sp :1 IN C. MCK“‘§"§ 0?: D03 T FORG ET ‘Bic 4” when i: W pnh' of 511(‘95 { “9 have ’rm. Sailors, 350 up to 75¢ ( 4;, 'S UMBER hm at (1‘ Mid The Hanover 'low. a Scufile ’ It s! e per yar IIV v '- Conveyfl‘w per ya u \V 1‘ HH'K I] SHORT FACT. Pl.\’.\’l nEN'l‘S BY 1.)?“fo VERIFY PITCHER '1‘. in Durban sulfermg the tortum much. ma kidney m...“ “.1 5b., rend the publiphvd accounts uflptporl shout medicums “I; claim to cure. The success of Dr. Pitclnu’s Ba .cha Kidney Tnblbts is 30 gum: N mt‘mony i3 all \\'}'s (“(‘1 h. (.11 . 000 of the many in Durham .5 _\: John Kinuee. Main St. “I“ 55'“ of them as follows; .. 19m. ac three or {our years Mark 1 Lani u. torrupzed attacks of l‘uimy :1... Wi¢h “00“ hard ‘Lil'kuvnu \Vlu- low: over-exerted myself. .\: 1:.“ pm the last attack. 1 ,~ 1 :1 h n;.. ; Pilcher's Backm-hu h in: '. '1‘. I at. Mnefarlauv Cu '5 .1: ..,; 5.1;.- they [00k hold ilnlltmlnt'vi} a”! tab” till!” it"! “()YIIU \\‘;v\ é..uI,._ 1 no trouble at Mli aml :.. .4. . sound again. In {ant 1hr. .. .4 g g," In it true ? Cm thin he s ) ‘3 Are the has garbzed? Those we the questions .u‘goqted to every man um Dr. Pitchm"s Uacku '!w 10" are put up In \‘.... With green wrapper. lnm cult and signature of /, D. Each bOttle Price. fifty emu {tenured bv the Toronto. Ont. Mr. L H. Tas Almonte High 5 and uocepted u 5 ing era“ of NW SChOOl for buys. were four hum]: position. hm xi: down to fifty 3' made first cl; . $2000 for Hw Ii crease of a Sl'w Mr. 'l‘asker is .1 Forest High 5 OI ition “'0 wish to secure u for us in their homes. In England. “'e are the largest knttting cqnco: After Ions expert Automatic Machine 1mg 13 now done by anyone of ordinary work from the Ins you use the machm ng made exp} so simple. it ca The gmat dcm menu Socks. a able to supply th vertiu‘ng for mc The large export British Columbia, a limited demand for Operation of the m With the large amo by which we save enables us to undvr loads. nnd we have turned out. NOT LONG smmsa “U-uv‘ vâ€"v The price we pay for per hundred. or at 111‘ socks. 6c. and motorm‘ ugrk In proportion‘ to The machine can and at our prices a. rustain themselves lntjependent‘ comfor Our plan is to send mt rat a sock or stocking partinTIV machine ready to b0 (‘flntirm knit one pair of sample Sm. and compiete Instruction (3; to be done. “'hen the 63m; returned to us utisiactory. j Which you knit and return 2 my charge: on all work 01 return charges. The work. as nnidiv done. the machine h: and stitches n minute. We 1 ’mMOY Who can knit from t “Mk! or ntockinzs a day, and is devoted to the work. you 3”.” oer week can be 038“)" The“: In I. Larw Domnnd by “V 'fi'k. Om- WM kers can dope ”M if vou «much with us (whc h" .Vou mmnflea with work as W to: m and return it promp‘ a with large quantities of valua 7v- WQ furnish our workors "9!. 1nd everything tha "'9 furnishing the mach: than. dealt-1n: to take or "’5" to become a meml Nun. proper-Iv siznedb: once. and remittanoe ac "“'N“N that the 0'33?” "Mn flmo to firm will 1 n"? Mh-rpcts are mutual. 'IMQI-hod if we are to su "“5 prom!“ rsvment for "n"! our "WNW. at! We (‘ "‘0 not annflwrt besides. Um". and «met ha cover 1“? manu'qnhwofl m‘im? Q".." '1" “0* ha cult] to .m to do Vn'tthm' for 1 Vf it anv "van 0001‘ 3' "haunt of wm-k 9mm! 14 mfl‘mfllmw. V» w"! mko “m"nt mid for snmo, ; 99"” onlv. H N0 CONNEC an a mun Mikel S «3 C COIHRIII 8 per )r' HOME M O N EY 1| BI an t “'8?!