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'0. "-1' It cannot be questioned that the Christian Church existed for many yours in wonderful life and vigor be- lore the Books of the New Testament or any other had been written. It would. therefore, be absurd to sup- ,oee that the New Tenement Scrlp~ urea were given for the purpose of “tibia“ the ministry 0'! the Church to. will notch in vein in the New Went to .d e formal state- ...” of who! ”to be the Church’s “Citation, and whn were to be plea of the liniury. The ‘ Mom Scripture: might .ental. Liturgical. and Episcopal er- lon, than which nothing could have hen more foreign to the mind of the. Apostles and chhrist ; that for some‘ 1500 years Christianity did. as it were vanish from the earth, not to reappear, till the 16th century, when it was,i horn again with an ex-monlr and a; French layman for its midwives; ' that Christianity which thus shortly,l nfter its first appearance deterioratedI into an unspiritnal. superstitions, ecclesiastical formalism, did, on itsl mppearance in pristine purity. bring: forth within “ 20 years ” in Englandl ' and riotous; living of dissensions and strifes. of; pride and self-will. as terrified and: confounded some of its leaders. Jedi them to doubt greatly of what they ’ had done; and that the present out- some of this pure, restored, revised : Christianity is seen in a chaos of A “ denominations," ahost of warring 1 gets, demanding recognition as “arches. and ridiculing what they , do not possessâ€"historical continuity. , ‘- a kitten fwlinu with a mouse admits "that nothing like modern Presby- tearianism existed. and I hope to be uble to so pron-int it as to carry con- viction to all ilispassionate and can- did rninol~. But what strange results must follow if A. B’s statement of the question he the true one If He supposes (but it is a horrible untruth to quote Chillingworth) that the Clergy and Laity of the first century were not as good Christians as the! Presbyterians are now; that the companions and pupils of the Apos- tles, who died for their religion. cor- rupted and changed what Christ and His Apostles had established about 65 years before; that such men as Ignatius of Antioch, Polycarp of Smyrna. Cyril of Jerusalem. Cyprian o! Carthage, and their contemporar Sea, brought in " another Gospel,” and that their lives were devoted to the propagation of a mischievious development; that what converted the Roman Empire and worked a new lite into the heart of the old world was not a real primitive Christianity. The Opponents of Episcopacy have never been able to do what'they are locically required to do--to give facts They pr0pose to shcw what might have been, and therefore probably was. They begin with the assump- tion that there is but one order in the ministry. and waste their strength and learning in the vain eflort to show how the facts. that are alleged against them, can he made to admit of a possible reconcilement with their theory. We may pardon them for taking this singular course, because it is the only course left to them. If the facts were on their side, surely they “Uliltl produce the facts, and not trouble- us with their theories. But I do not propose to rest in the presumption thus createdâ€"â€"strong and convincing as it isâ€"of the original institution of the Episcopal government. I shall carry the argu-l ment for BpiSCOpacy into the Apos-l tolic age hack of the second century. the time when A. B. as playfully as a kitten fooling with a mouse admits flees of linhup. Priest and Deacon, have hut-n mm inued in the Christian Chum-h zimt. the burden of proof is thrown mum those who denyit. Let A. B: marshal his facts from Scrip- tnre hi‘mry. I ask for facts, not for theOt‘n-s. Let him show from some. thing more tangible than theories de- rived from modern systems of Church Governmmit. that the Church was not Episcopal in the Apostles' times. Let him show that only one order of minimum existed, and that order be- ing Presbyters is essentially of equal rank. When he has done this. it will be time enough then to account for the supposed change from parity of Presbyterianisnl to the three-fold order of Bishops.;Priests and Deacons. prove-.1. tion is so clear Man Ol‘dimt? 30! from riw . flces of I: h‘Ve lwen Chan-h ~ I thrown In al in their polity; that all the Churches in the world, at the begin- ling of the Reformation. were Episcopal and had always been so, so far as known ; that from less than 50 years alter the Apostles, EpisoOpacy is found in universal prevalence, there being no notice in any writer, no trace in any history, of any other term of government, so that from this time onwards even the Sects. that left the Church were all un- questionably EpiscOpal; in these on- deniable facts there is the strongest premunption that the Apostles left the Chuwh with an EpiSCOpaI polity, and from its foundation by Christ and through the Apostolic age it was essemm!’ .- the same. The inference is a4 3“; I ‘hét't‘ as any inference can! be from Livonia facts, that because? of the gs'urt'u? prevalence of Episcop- acy {rum 1 .e time the Church appears as a pmwz- in 'he world. it must be Apo‘fl'adir. .“IV’ ”Hurt” and DiVine. We Imm- a fight to assume this asg; provel. .\r any rate, the presump- é: tion is 50 «run; for the truth Of the‘, clear ~'n.'wnwnf of the Preface to the«‘ ordiuw mu m-z't'ia'e in the Church, that 1 from the .‘xn «vie-3' time the three 0L . DEAR Sm.-In the ukuowlodgod has that, all the Churches exist- ing at the yvz'Psvnt day, which have a history rem-hing back of the Reform. “ion to primitive times. are Episcop- Religious Corner. astored, revised in a chaos of lost of .warring fecognition as first ceituvayv (bu Revelation of s.“ , “ are nOt generals, nor commanders of a thousand, nor of a hundred, nor of fifty ” (chap. 37). Speaking of the duties of the clergy and iaity. he ; uses language which shows that the lChristian Ministry was threefold: “'His own peculiar services are as- lsigned to the High Priest. and their own proper place is prescribed to the Priests, and their own Special min- ; istrators devolve on the Levite; é while the layman is bound by the {laws which pertain to laymen. (Ch. 40‘). He also says : "The AposUes knew through our Lord Jesus Christ that contentions Would arise about the office of the Episcopate; and for this reason, being endued with per- fect foreknowledge. they appointed those already mentioned, and handed down a succession. so that when they should depart, other approved men should take their office and ministry” (ch. 44). Chapter 40 teaches that as there were the High Priest, Priest and Levite, in the Jewish Church, so there were also in his day corres- ponding orders of the Ministry in the Church of Christ. Chnntnr AA ’ reason to queSIion this testimony. :They who gave it must have known whereof they atlirmed. In every in- ’;’Stance it is perfectly consonant with known facts or trustworthy tradi- " tions. Ignatius. had conversed with lthree of the Aposdes, St. Peter, St. il’anl and St. John. He was made ‘SBCOlId Bishon of Antioch hy St. Peter fahont A. l). 70 which oflice he held lfoi nearly «l0 years. 1 shall leave 5 his testimony for another letter. St. I ,Ulement. Bishop of Home. belongs to g the first centuryâ€"He is called by the Fathers " an Apostle.” St. Paul speaks of him as one of his " fellow . laborers whose names are written in late Book of Life.” (Phil. 4.3.) His 'Epistle to the ”Corinthians written not later than 97, was long so highly esteemed that it was read in many Churches during Divine Service. It holds, therefore, a place in the very next rank to the Inapired writings; and what adds to its reputation, its genuineness has never been question- ed. It clearly disproves the parity idea, and teaches that there are " divers orders in the Church, which he likens to the ranks of officers in the Roman army. " All,” he says, “ “PA “A! mnlnnhnln I‘A- AA..- h- It w _,_,_ ..... .. -- --...,.W.., Polycarp to Smyrna, Annianus to Alexandria, and where of their com- panions to Other places, and gave them all the supervisory powers of the Apostolic office.” There is no It is the uniform testimony of the early Church that when the career of the Apostles was nearly termina- ted, and they knew that the time of their departure was at hand, “ they in no case left their peculiar pow- ers to Presbyters, or local congrega- tions, but assigned Timmhy to Eph- esus, Titus to Crete, Linus, Cletus and Clement to Rome, Symeou to Jerusalem, after the death of James“ Evodius and Ignatius to Antioch, . conceivaHy never have been written; 0 some other mode of authoritative .. teaching might have been provided ._. â€"-still the Church would have con- "! tinned all the same, with its divinely ‘" revealed doctrine, and its original ‘ polity. and orders of Ministry and n- sacraments, which would have been p- binding on all Christians, and might '9 have handed on and promulgated the 3‘ same Faith for the salvation of the '9 world. How then shall we prove‘ '0 Episcopacy from Scripture? Just as: ' we prove infant baptism. or the re- y , ligious observance of the Lord’s Day ’fâ€"from incidental allusions. We " rightly infer the Apostolic Institu- ti tion and the Divine intention from n ; incidental notices. If these notices ‘~ } had been wanting. still the observ- ' T ances would have continued 'to pre- ‘ ? vail, and we might have alleged from 5 ‘ them as now the authority of Christ ‘j or His Apostles. The universal q practice of the Church would have ti been sufficient evidence that they; 9 were divinely instituted or intended; 1 for their general prevalence soon af- g ter the Apostles’ days could only be,i ’, accounted for by Apostolic sanction j , or institution. \Vho else but Apos-f ' tles could have given them such;: ,prestige and authority that in the“ ' second and following centuries their" 1 observance should have been general? A So with Episcopacy. We are not to; L search the writings of the Apostlesgi : for an unequivocal injunction of j a E Episcopal government. The utmost l 5 to be expected in the nature of the! :case is to find statements of facts .' ‘ I and incidental allusions which clearly i - ; suppose the Ministry in three orders :1 ' as already existing. It is impossible altogether to d15- connect Historical from Scriptural evidence. It is necessary to make this ex- planation of the nature of the evid- ence to be produced, to enable your readers to appreciate it in its true character. I shall begin at the time when A. B. concedes that Episcopacy every where prevailed, when the Apostle St. John had lately been called from the exercise of his office, back through the times when all the Apos- tles were living, to Christ Himself, the fountain-head of all Ministerial powers. towar_ds the close hat the Book of the St. John the Divine ‘In the second and OD the seven The word of the ALL Won: Gamma!) at let live” Pincus. Pumps. @PRN IA EQSYRVP @ \sw n 3W NVOP Sony ‘9‘: 9'. CAL. s‘q "‘ 1’ m9 SALE 8v Au- DRUGGISTS. PRIC! 50c. FIR m BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'FD BY tended {0: WELLS. All ordzsrd tsken “EEG?!” an" . ’ O . g . m Maggowan a 11111 will be promptly gt 1 -ronEi€s':mmz'u6fi“ W" ‘“ W am pro 1 to I Ph 0 in general that I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY GUS: l I shall conclude with the plain - 'statement of one who had been a de- - stinguished Presbyterian and re- r nounced Presbyterianism. A. B. 5 will call him ‘° a pervert ” as he call. ed another destinguished scholar who . renounced his Presbyterianism. but . that will not destroy his well estab- , lished reputation. Dr. Mines in his , Presbyterian Looking for the Church says: " Episcopacy existed where- . ever the Church existed. and the? world has again and again been chal- lenged to produce one single Church in all Europe, Africa or Asia, which in the first. the second, the third, the fourth. the fifth, or the sixth century. was for one moment Pres- byterian. When Presbyterians de- mand from Episcopalians a chain of Bishops from today back to the days of the Apostlesâ€"Episcopalians pro- duce it-â€"link after link, name after name-~back to the hands of St. Thomas in Syria, St. John in Ephesus St. James in Jerusalem. St. Mark in Alexandria, St. Peter and St. Paul in‘ ‘Rome. But when Episcopalians ask Presbyterians to produce, not a suc- cession of Churches reaching beyond Luther and Calvin anda gulf ofa thousand years, but one poor, single, solitary Church. in a world full of‘ Churches, that in the first or the,’ second, or the third, or the fourth. or! the fifth century, was bona firle Presbyterian ; they return the writ. with non est inventus ;” in plain English “ it cannot be found.” Yours faithfully, i ' I READER. l4 ACTS GENTLY 1; “Angel." means “Messenger?! or a “"Apostle." “ one sent.” These 'An- I! gels are held responsible for the l- Spiritual conditiOn of the Churches y over which they had charge and l oversight. From the Epistles them. 1 selvesit is clear that they held in 3 these Churches Apostolic or Episcop- t al authority. - It is as Bishops of 3 these Churches that they were ap- 3 proved or commended. Accordingly a it was held by all the writers, com- ! mentators. historians of the Ancient - Church that they were Bishops. and ' there is hardly a good interpreter of i Scripture of modern times who is not in agreement with the ancients. l Gibbon in his Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire asserts that ”Bis- hops under the name of Angels were already (that is, before the Book of I the Revelation was written) institu- ted in the seven cities of Asia.” Al- though Gibbon ignores the spiritual authority of the Bishops, yet he ad- ;mits they were in existence before 1; the close of the first century. He g declares that " after we have passed {the difficulties of the first century, i we find the EpiaCOp-al form of Govern- fment universally established, until ; it was interrupted by the Republican "genius of the Swiss and German lie- 9 formers.” These difficulties that ; Gibbon refers to arega thousand times less than those which the Presbyter- ians have to encounter when they attempt to fit their system to the facts of that period. I mus: keep within the bounds which you, Mr. Editor. have set me â€"â€"-starting at this point in my next letter. AND REPAIRS "'u ‘u “D. unuu. .. gt PRESSCURB’ ”YER ‘ ‘Live and ,vuyobacu 1W5; "DUI I sometimes think I things to learn that I understand.”-The “Schoolmas‘ter.” _--.. w u, my near," enquired a school teacher of a little girl, “How is it ‘ school teacher of a lit th â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" u, DIIC "(but I was so ttired- I than you didn’t care.” sis, ain’t you tickled?" asked., “I did it because I that this was no place for you." where a man gets a decent living for his sweat and labor." Kate laid her head on the table and began to cry. “I've got some strollâ€"news, sis." Rlck said across the table as he helped him- self 'to a third cut of pie. “Old man up the mortgage and salve me six hun- dred dollars clear. It ain't mnnh x... The wind had gone with the sun, and it was dusk when she heard the sound of wheels. She took the lantern from the high shelf, lit it and set out for the barn. “Is that you, Rick?" she called. Kate held the lantern while her hus- “Out of the Mouths of nges,” Etc. *She watched him out of sight. Then she went into the house and laid her clothing back in the trunk. Her let- ter lay on the floor. She picked it up and threw it into the fire as it it had been something unclean. She watched it blaze and turn to a white ghost, which she crumbled with the poker. When the house had taken on its or- dinary look, she put the teakettle on ilhe stove and set the table for supper. As she cut one of her pies she smiled. She was to eat them, after all. “All right," George answered. “I was willing to take you; but, if you think you’d better not, that’s all right. I don’t want to interfere, as I said before." “Ready?” he asked, without turning. “Oh, I can’t go!" She cried huskily. ”I can‘t go! He has done 'his best. It would be wicked when he has worked so (hard. Poor Rick!" She sat down and covered her face with her hands. She threw down {her pen and ran into the kitchen George stood in the door- way smoking and looking down the mad. “Dear Rick," she wrote, then has- tily crossed it out and began “Rick." Then she was motionless for a time, her eyes fixed on the ceiling. At last she wrote “George Gilbert is here and is going to lend me money to go 5home on. I cannot stand it here any longer. I hope you will forgive me, for I know you have tried .to be good to me and 'She found a sheet of the thin oblueâ€" lined paper on which she had so often written to her folks. She sat down on the bed with the ink-bottle on a chair near by. “I'm glad I fbaked the bread and dried apple ples this morning," she thought. “Men are so helpless about housework. I must leave some .word of where I’m gone. I guess he has tried. to be good to :me. 'but the has no right to keep me ’here." “Yes, I'll go," she said decisively. “There are a few 'thlngs I must take. but I can be ready in had! an hour.” “It's tour-thlnty," George called. She laid her 'hat and cloak on the “R'l'ck never seems to think of it. Be- sides, I don’t think we've got money enough to take one of us, let alone both. I just long to go. Sometimes it seems like I’d go wild staying here. A man can get along better'n a. woman." “Are you coming?" he asked. She stood 'a moment straightening the cover on the table. “W'hy don't you come back home?" he asked, leaning forward in his chair and noticing how much Kate 'had aged since she came west. “Doing!” Kwte c-nied, scornfudly look- ing Around the room. “Can’t you see? Making just enough to keep soul and body togetherâ€"corn fourteen cents and we’re nine miles from market.” “You see, I’m traveling for a grocery house," rthe man said, sitting down, “and I make Houston now, and your folks said I must 'be sure to come out and see you. How are you doing?" The man followed her into the main room of the mouse, rwhich served the double purpose of parlor and kitchen. In one corner stood the stove; above it a long s‘helf covered with neatly scalloped papers, on which stood the lamps and timware. A safe with per- Iorated tin doors was in another cor- ner. A bit of lngrain carpet, a. rock- ing chair and a round table with a red cover made the parlor. “Why, George Gilbert, '18 it you?” she exclaimed. She :held out her hand. “How did you ever happen to get here? Come right into the house. Rick’s gone to .town for coal.” "Don't 'you know me, Kate?” he called loudly, to «be heard above the wind. ”X mandi‘o've into the yard. tied his horse to the wheel or the wagon and came toward the house. ‘v‘Rlck had n6 right to bring me to such a place," She thought, forgetting how willingly she had come: stood in the door of the house. looking wt a distant tendrll of smoke that trailed 1n the sky, flhe smoke or the eastbouné passenger train. She listened to the harsh creak- lng of the corn, and her face grew set. Irmmthebontmr. Awoman liars, ” said the w vâ€"vu V‘Iu first promot- right " said the second, who A Temptation Resisted. ' Prospectus oh m; be hard to in- hen." she answered, ‘1‘ I thought me-bbe “18' and rust- Whispers. but “‘3 _ 35'. Years 3d ?" he thongh: A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. W’e l lave a Salada Ceylon Tea in black All-wool Dress, Serges. :Black {and Colors, 40in Wide, 25c yard. :fiw“ II ... Heavy Melton Dress Goods. 42-in wide, only 25c yard. White Bed Spreads, large-size. $1.15 each. Flannelette Blankets, large size, 81.00 pair. Bed Comforters. 60x72 inches, 81.00 each. Ladies’ Long Sleeve Vests, 25c each. 20 Only Glass Table Sets, 35c each. Shreaded Wheat Biscuits. 25c box. He Sells Cheap 1 C. SMITH 6: SONS Built in 6, 8, 9 and 12 foot lengths, with many real good improvements. Full particulars will be given, so don’t hesitate to inquire. wu-quytwn 1. [Hill] 9 " J “‘7 --__ â€"â€"-- "w.-- I I “Owen Monitor,“ edited b Dru. issued? Kat-gm {ell Into my and cant. Self “use had upped my “has!“ and mental. Ky (thud: think I m than. an of whom was. and. nut, and manhood.” stand Middle Aged Men in annual! y swept to a premnture grave v0 tuned and wrecked the life of many a promising oung man. Have It symptom}: Nervous and Despondent' {fired in Morning; 1’7 Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitabie and irrimbie; E es Binr; Dream: and Drains at Night; Restless; Hag ard coking; glotchee; Sore Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in the y; Sunken Lifeleeejdbistrnetfui {Ind Leek of Energy and Strength. For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat ground or on Stubble fields. The most perfect implement for working Sod, Fall Plowing or Prairie. v-.. - v... -55 vutwun, green am} râ€"na'lxâ€"ed. in LEAD PACKETS at 250. 30c and 40e lb. IDURHAM mummy Call and see the Disk Barrows and Steel Rollers made by T. E. Bissell, of Elora. Out. We handle them. .TM'Eund; of 2’: STEEL ROLLER CALL AND SEE THEM DISK HA RROW large assq Tweeds. Worsteds and Flannels. on hand. Su Its to order on shortest full line of STERLING BROS Hand-made Shoes. ,. SHOES SNA PS any quantity of wool. ,_ Nervous, Discased Men. weakened mo ”acid; Jan 'm'Juti'xf‘” “m“ "M ad I w“ "a! into “J“un” yConsumptitm’). E33213 1%;91‘; Men Honitor, ’ edited 1) Dru. cued? a [organ tell Into my mild.‘ _ I la‘rnd th. ‘m and camp- 8'.“ I‘ll-A hat! non-I‘ll m1! CALDER BLOCK. UNDERTAKING PRICES CIT. April 14th. .I.‘ 12 to K) months uh; two roams choicely bred. OUR YOUNG ) 12 to 20 mnnflm “13311;.L.\ 11‘0“ Jan. 20th. lyrâ€"pd . _~7.._--.v “; L Ull’ £1 chase desirable building lots would do well to take a look at John A . . .Warren's glen of sub-divueion at Park Lot number our. north of Chester street, in the Gov- ernment Survey, of the Town of Durham. Plan can be seen at the oflice at J. 1’. Tel- ford. Durham, or at the oflice ot‘ the under- mgnw. For further particulars apply to ARCHIBALI) DAVIDSON. ’ "DC-“l. U‘ LI to school,r imam}: and price and further puticu V‘V . Or at this oflice. July 1. 1902. ;' July 10th. 1901 w, V--â€"â€"â€".------fi I\N ac cleared and in first ~ vation well fenced. well “- good frame dwelling and gm. Inge. Frame barn 54x64 on “non, another frame barn 2‘ bearing orchard of nearly 100 sold reasonable and on easv purticulars apply to the. mule: April 30th.- ~tf. 1 seven building's lutavq: of Albert street. being pan Also buildinglots on the a frau street, being part of] Now is your tigne to soc For further particulars an Short Horn Bulls For Sale. A HOUSE AND Ldr Street. the property Browne. The house cont: coveniently sxtuated. and ‘1' Indie in excellent boardin particulars apply to assortment of Blankets, Yarns Ready-Made SUITS alwms 'test notice. S. SCOTT. 41, Sun. 93rd. ‘ Boar for SerVice \ THOROUGfiuBRED â€"I. Dnze Winnm- no I” TAMv EINQ LOT. 53 cow ‘ I C Building lots For Sale. Also a First Class Hearse nlwuys in connection. Em- bnlming a speciaity. That is always EING LOT 9, Cox Building lots For Sale ..v- 0, vu. 9'2. containing 1(1) Farm far 8310 THE .TQWN 01» Farm for Sale Promptly gt tended to. For Sale. sure to please can be purchased here. or Trade for PAfRKER, Durham t Clerk Divwion Cdurt GEORGE LA)“; Dafher. mm Township of ( gultiyation. '1 on easy terms the owner. I. and [lite boarding 11‘ tf. the east well Watered :64 on stone 9"“. _ 25x50. t1. DURHAM. Ox'r, ecure bu' apply to Ildm Two red: tnd DURHAM. ONT. 1-1 , GLEN. DUR Pair ewe lam} John Spicer. Rant-John S Sheuliug lam Ctulfiald. BOWmnn Phi! B’H’Kl‘lillu (Wes Ptir ewes” .Im ' ”d 20d. J. A. Swa Pair shearling m “on Jus. Swans: n Pdr ewe lambs ’0 A. swwSton. 01"1 t’alr onv-x Swnuston, '1‘. Cow giving: clurd, W. R. . Two-year-ol ht cud ‘2nd. Yenrling he 1’0. Swanston Heifer calf~ Pat 0:. stee Gilles, J ames : Pi‘l' ewe "t Ind 2nd sum-.1; ; Runâ€"James .V Sheu’ling ram-- Stuart. “2 Alla: l’nir stee fiwnuston ls Best four dair w. R. Bowman. Run lumb find. J. A. fliu Litkeu. M filmfi, 'I‘HHI ‘l‘wocyeur.»u!fi Orchard. (4. S:- Sn 6 an a Swan-ton. ha: Idahirn’a 2m] p “and on account uf undo: weight. W. H H “GADK'J‘I- I: Blood muteâ€"W. Pix Spring fillyâ€"'W, Pin. 'l‘wo-yenr-old filly- . ‘1'. Queen. d mareâ€"R. Wu, John Sinclair “~Iw-Oid gelding 5-.011“, John Md» 8. NichOIson. John HQ M heavy dram g! not. or more ~-- .1 ohm Boggy horse- -J{ 3.“, J. D. Roberts Ptir rnl’kPVs Pair owes -â€" John Pair «triage horses .. Alston; Duo-younold gelding Two-yenr-old gelding; Tao-yenr-old fillwa‘ flpaiag filly- John .\I M ‘3d3 drh‘r!‘ ‘ Bull One-ye Bull ca .8133]. driverâ€"-- Dr. B Macyâ€"J. A. Swa my driverâ€"Minui Human in H¢ \\ 8000588FUL £XHIB: EOREUONT FAIR IN -John McUou z huh-nae“ T. .‘it Md [on “U! COOK-«- W m. Gill "III hit and :1ch. “it. leghornsâ€" lambâ€"Job: lur. oâ€" W. R mACII 0R (‘ARR Ian Swat SHORT wo: n DAN order of m 0X! Priz leglxcrns PU“' I :telâ€" H AGRICUI mt llulltt pm! M