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Germany will seek no war with rance while Russia is her ready wwever much she may dislike the lIII’Ch 0! Russia over northern Asia u too much on hand to enter into by conflict with the Russian Bear s llanchuria, especially it such a ep would bring the eagle. o! rance into a threatening attitude. I to Turkey, the can be kept quiet. believer the nations agree that she let be quiet. The Turk does not Int now any more than Greece or pain. There are those who would Ibaps agree to this view. because .7 would say that Russia needs Ice. that she has been exhausting peel! too much of late in Siberia pd the fur East. Such thinlfers can idly be acquainted with the vast m 01 the Russian empire, nor elasticity and recuperative pow- a'l'hey have forgotten now she iron the Napoleonic and credit {or desiring universal That. in the condition of at the time, and hardly u. was Utopian. But the Europe is practicable. and cly to be preserved by noâ€" .0 much as by a well cement- . llance between the most con- Votive and absolute monarch in I world. and a brave and bril- ht. but volatile Republic. An ianco between Russia and France almost a. guarantee 0! peace in was» while it exist». I '7‘ ‘W' that peace in Europe will everything that is good and noble, and that. it France a are united in this plan. will become a reality [or | 3: but. perhaps for a. genera- nd longer. then. leaving sentiment wholly d the question. is the Emperor is seeking, by the most posl~ end personal 0! all methods. to ”than the ties which bind ho was willlng to enter into fusible agreement by which ‘03er could be realized. Per- itained bv the Emperor of Gen u on board his royal yacht. I one thinks o! the career of Moon Bonaparte. in such a con- don. or even looks back only to Crimean war. such an alliance low exists between France and sin. with the apparently hearty :tion of all the continental pow- and not a word of protest from It Britain. seems amazing. and D tempted to ask what it means. I not because France is weak, fie was never more prosperous, prepared to delend her coun- ainst invasion. or to take the ive in war it occasion do- it is not because Russia choice {or anally. It is true Germany is bound to prevent from Russian aggression. that Austria is always tearing . but Germany is the natural anoient ally of the Czar, and it Id not be diflcult for them to ‘- to terms of alliance. Nor is it ind belief that Russia should be I! to England. There are ties oi anguinity between the royal; hes oi the two nations. and ill bia wishes to borrow vast sums honey on good security. no na~ has more money to lend at high ‘ of interest on good security Great. Btitain, .' v.1 met web a lovely llttle Mendy lull. night. Will lean war and became richer bra prosperous than before. r to believe that. the dream young Emperor h merging practical plan 0! a (arsee- benevolmt statesman. that Dar 0! Russia he: been mu- ! President at tho French Re- II the most. friendly and in- way. En route be has been mama PROPOSAL. gent lurthcr. and gave for me?" 3ND C OJIMEN 7‘3. “1. how theâ€"what ‘ Dr. Couture gfich records 01 nov- eral herds in which tests 0! each cow 3‘?" \owm 4.85 per cent. and high- HER DAILY FOOD. being kept in the stable all the time. was ten pounds at bay, five pounds of straw, twenty pounds of ensllage, two pounds 0! bran. and two pounds of cotton seed and meal. This cow was bought when two years old for 815. The average percentage of whole herds by the Babcock tests is 4} to 5,} per cent. butter (at. sometimes running to 7 or 7; per cent in ex- traordinary cases. seldom going be- low 1 per cent. though some lugs [one as low as 8i per cent. 'What the cow can do under better feed Dr. Couture tells in the per- lormance of a cow {our years old that calvod Aug. 28. 1892. Show” milked to July 15, 1898. when due to calve again Aug. 81. In this 818 days she gave 11.310 pounds of milk or an average of 35 pounds a day. She weighed about 675 pounds. j He gives a few instances of their yields. A farmer at St. Denis. Que, [who had 24 cows of this breed from May 12, 1892. to May 12. 1893, sold 63.193 pounds of milk to the cheese factory for $531.19 ; made 1616 pounds of butta‘ at home, wonth So 2‘3. 20 , used at home 9.125 gallons of milk at 12 cents a gallon, $109.50 ; fattened 3 calves on milk, 812, and brought up six others partly on milk, worth 818. This was an income of $993.89. or 841.41 per cow. They ate 4 .480 bundles of hay. worth $268.80 ; 2.240 bundles of straw, 867.20 : 4. 850 pounds of bran. $40.32 ; and pasture was call- ed 85 per head. 8120 ; a total ex- pense of 8496 32. or 820. 68 per head. and a profit of 320 73 per head. Note that they had half as much straw as hay. no ensilage. no grain but the bran. no oil cake, and yet gave a profit better than the cost of food. l'ho three qualities claimed for the French-Canadian are hardiness. fru- gality and richness of milk. As in the early days 0! the colonies cattle had but little shelter. they became inured to the cold climate and the native bred stock has become adapt- ed to it. They are greedy ~feeders. accepting the poorest of food. even living dn poor straw. but they can enjoy better lood and give a profit in return. As they are small. the cows averaging about seven hundred pounds each, they do not require large amounts of food. In (orm they are something like the Jersey. but in color most frequently a solid black. or black with brown stripe on the hack and around Yhe muzzle. or brown with black points. brown brindle or even yellowish. The bulls must be black, with or without the yellow stripe, as the desire is to get a uniiorinly black color as quickly as possible. They are very good tempered. and while not giving as much milk in a day as a Holstein or Ayrshire. they give a good amount daily from call to call. often exceed- ing heavier milkers in THE YEARLY PRODUCT. For such small cows they have large udflcrs and tents well apart. .TII'E OLDES'I‘ STOCK, the different. breeds being modified by climate, care, and perhaps in- dividual characteristics 0! animal bred from. until they vary from the five hundred pound Kerry to the Guernsey almost as large as the Shorthorn. ! They iound but little favor with ithe French habitants in the poorer ,region and in the remote parts along ithe Laurentides and the lower part of the St. Lawrence. yogi north and south, as thqv were loth to cross their hardy little cows with the larger breeds. tearing with good rea- son. that they could not feed stifli- ciently to keep the larger animals alive. to say nothing of proilt dur- ing the seven months of winter. Thus they have been kept nearly dis- tinct for over 250 years, and inbreed- ing has been resorted to, to fix in a sure manner the characteristics of the breed. Thus they have much of the appearance or the Brittany cat- tle of to-day. It may b6 noted here that the French-Canadian. the Jersey, Guern- sey. Kerry and Brittany is usually allowed to be THE FIRST CATTLE in Quebec. in 1620 or thereabouts, were brought, no doubt. from these two districts. No importation. of other breeds worth mentioning are reported in the history of the Pro- vince until about 1800 or a. little belore. Between 1776 and 1850 a few herds of English cattle. mostly Ayrshires and Shorthorns, were bought up by wealthy Englishmen residing near Montreal and Quebec. where they are still to be found. Fortunately we are in receipt 0! a pamphlet sent out by Dr. J. A. Couture. I). V. S , oi Quebec, secre- tary of the French-Canadian Cattle Breeders Association. in which he gives the history 01 the breed and the claims made (or it. perhaps a little enthusiastically. as comes na- tural to one especially interested in one breed. but as the advocates a! other Breeds have had ample space to tell their merits. we can aflord to let him praise these favorites 0! Lower Canada. He says the Ftench settlers who first came ’ to Canada were natives of Brittany and Normany. Franco. them irom parties who did not know that there was such a breed or that there was a registry 0! them. In fact main 0! them thought that Canada had what might be called a native breed, like ao-called natives of the United States. made up by crossing the progeny of early importations until it would be dim- cult to tell what blood predomin- Since the entry of the French-Can- adian cattle in the dairy tests at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo We have» had many inquiries _nbout. FRENCH-CANADIAN CATTLE. ‘50â€" sver sink. being sbls to sttend to my daily duties on the ism and ice! strong and sbls to work. I vsriiy believe this post chats was sasctod by Dodd's Kidney Pins and I think it my duty to asks this mime. public for the benefit“ 0! till smictsd as I was." X?- at ,A hawk.» “ most. in despair ‘I lent-ed I would never again experience the pleasure of being tree from pain. “ Early in this spring my atten- tion was called to some remarkable cure- ol Rheumtmn enected by Dodd’e Kidney Pills. I pro'eared n box. and soon loud they were doing me good. no I kept on. until now I can any I an a. new m. entirely free from pain and hgye contlnned umo iuver. ADoara were a lot of Senators bound for Washington. A youthful minister of the Methodist sect was aboard. too. It happened ,that.he was totally blind. but, de- ' ite his disability was kecnl 11 tionary for months, and so intense 3p ' Y a V0_ was the pain that I could not lie §to the fact that f” too much card- down or take rest, but had to sit playing and "big!” drinking were night and day in a chair. The pain :going on. And 3" one 1118M he would then remove to other parts =preached a sermon, sternly rebukinx ,tho membcré oi the Senate tor their of my body. and when in my kw" tehare in the evil practices. The disabled me (rem walking. confining Senators were astounded But motionztantly tfedmfi 1' 0.0813. al doe- nevertheless. they admired the min- rummtried y cinee ister's pluck. Some of them did tore an - many medi ' more. They exerted their influence without receiving ”I! benefit. M“ with such . good will that. a littl most in despair I feared I would later on. the minister was elected t: an" nogin Atrial-lane. thn nlmn'n .. - .. “ For four years I sufl'ered excru- ciating torture, during which time I was scarcely an hour free from pain. The trouble commenced in my back where it often remained sta- {The Local Paper Publishes a Col- umn About His Case -â€" Worst Form of Rheumatismâ€" Dodd's Kidney Pills Have Proven a Blessing to Him. Sundridge, Ont.. Oct. 7 (Special). --The Echo of this place has pubâ€" lished a signed statement which can~ not fail to interest all who under- stand the full meaning of the word Rheumatism from personal experi- ence. A representative of that paper interviewed Mr. William Does. a well-known farmer of Strong Town- ship, who was cured of Rheumatism by Dodd's Kidney Pills this spring, and he gave out the lollowing state- ment for publication: The shocks should not be violently compressed, as is the usual practice. but loosely tied with a cornstalk to prevent the outside stalks blowing down. An average shock that weighs 300 lbs when cured will weigh 1,000 to 1,200 lbs when green ; and who is there who would put in a shock. 1.200 lbs of green grass and expect! 'it to cure out perfectly. especially if heavily weighted ?. Anyone knows better than to do this ; so why treat a corn shock that way ? J use as sure as a green corn shock is tied up tight. without any chance to cure out. just so sure will a chemi- cal change take place that unflts it {or feed. even it it does not turn black or moldy. To avoid this chck mical change in newly cut corn fod- der, green. most farmers delay cut- ting until the leaves on the stalk. have cured out standing, and thereby secure a very poor grade of fodder. I WILLIAM DOEG, A FARMER OF GREY COUNTY HAS A WORD TO SAY REGARD- ING DODD’S KIDNEY SUNDBIDGE E8110 IN TB RVIEWED HIM 1 jack, which is made by putting two legs, well braced together, near one end of a 10-ioot scantling. and having an auger hole near the upper end {or a broom handle. As soon as tour armiuls are set up against the jack the shock should be loosely tied with a stall: and the jack re~ moved. In commencing. each cutter should take two rows, and all the shocks should be started that the cutters expect to cut during the day. so that when they again :start the shock has wilted and cured out all that is possible. They should now take only one row each and cut from shock to shock, in order to al- low it to wilt and cure out. After they have cut clear through. they should again go back to the be- ginning. and cut another row each, continuing this until the shock row is completed, always having in mind the perfect curing of the corn. Two men should work together, and the shocks should be started on very strict examination: Conse- quently it. will not be sufficient to merely show a fine bull to insure its being registered, but the antece- dents of the animal, its origin and qualities must. be established 60 the satisfaction 0! the commission. The registry was begun in 1886, and as they could not go back to the old country for a. pedigree, the rules for admission required pure bred stock-genera. it well formed and possessing good milking quali- ties. They are admitted only after a est 6.40 per cent., and a herd of these cows in Portlandville. N.Y., at which {our gave respectively 9.6. 8.6. 8.2. and 8.2 per cent. butter tat. This herd took three medals and 8825 in prizes at the Atlanta Ex- position. Tooth Powder 25° Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth Condo-0 big.“ .50. L‘s-‘0 Linus“ uni I’m 15.. A! annual or by mail. Sample of the Liquid for the muggy. SHOCKING CORN. HALL a RUOKEL. Montreal. vâ€"vvvvâ€" vv the poet of Chaplain of Congress. The minister alterwarde became Dr. lfllbnrn and his sermons were pub- lished and read the whole world over. . Scotland has produced more than its due proportion of progreuivee one day a poor. but m. young artist came upon e painter bunny en- gaged in the decoration of an inn up. At a glance the yo artist could see that the tilted “38 1 A CUMBERLAND NAVVY. It happened when the Midland Rail- way Company. at England. were constructing a branch line between Callisle and Settle. The large num- ber of navvies engaged suddenly de- veloped an inordinate desire for hedgehogs as a dainty dish. 0b- serving which, one navvy among the number, with the enterprise of a Pierpont Morgan. hied him to France where hedgehogs were plentiful, and being the nature of the pests, could be had for the asking. Over 30,000 of these quaint little animals were brought over and sold at decent prices. ’The business resulted in a net gain of considerably over five .thousand dollars to the 'cute navvy. iNot a huge iortuno, but very well ‘worth having. IT PAYS To BE BOLD. , Years ago, a. boat crowded with passengers was gliding down the Ohio River. Aboard were a lot of Senators bound for Washington. A youthful minister of the Methodist sect was aboard. too. It happened that.he was totally blind, but. de- spite hia disability, was keenly alive to the fact that far too xnuch card; playing and whisky drinking were going on. And so one night he preached a gormon, itemly rebuking I Occasionally a bit of foresight can {be transformed into a valuable asset. 'John Rabâ€"urn some years ago acci- identally heard that the railway company Would require the site of a certain shop. when they came to 'construct a station. Such an oppor- tunity was too good to be missed. Our Bradiord friend borrowed some money and promptly took that shop on a lengthy lease. The rent was low and he made it pay its Way. But his main object was ultimate “compensation.” And sure enough this come along. The railway com- pany wanted his shop. They made= him an offer ; he refused. They inâ€"1 creased their offer ; still he refused.‘ Finally, they managed to obtain his consent to clear out {or $25,000, which he did promptly, pretty well pleased with the deal. over which he made 821,000. man sat on a rock in a lonely Cali- fornian spot. It was hot weather and he were white “ducks.” On his face was a look of anxiety as he puffed away at his pipe. For the fact was that that young man was “broke." and had not a friend to turn to in his need. After an hour's pondering. he rose to go. and then suddenly found. to his disgust. that his white trousers were soiled with stains of dark brown. g Annoyed, he examined the rock where he had been sitting. with the result that he discovered a species of solidified oil, which was slowly exuding through the crevices. He in- spected other rocks with similar re- sults. That was enough for him. He managed to enlist the interest of a wealthy man, and together they carefully bought up ai the land thereabouts. with the result that they made an enormous fortune out Qof the oil wells. A RAILWAY NAVVY HADE A NICE SUM OUT OF THEM. How the m“; Blacking Busi- ness in the World Origin- ated. There was once a certain poor obâ€" scure country hair-dresser. Called :on by an old soldier one day. he answered his application ior relief by giving him a guinea with which to help him on his way. Over- .wheimed with gratitude. the soldier tried to think oi a means to repay zthis generosity. ”I have nothing ex- cept this,” he said, pulling out a ’crumpied piece of paper. “It is a receipt for making blacking. Maybe you might find it useful, though it is but a poor return for your great: kindness." But that country barber: had a shrewd head on his shoulders. He turned that receipt to good ac- count, for that piece of paper was the recipe for Day and Martin's blacking and that country barber was Mr. Day, the founder of the biggest business of its kind in the world. i Manyyears ago a young English- Much smaller in point of amount. but more quaint as an example of taking the tide when it served, was the money made by HEDGEHDBS FUR DINNER. During the Franco-German wu- your room :or, J m ? 23.500 French soldiers died of eman- Because. mum. the plaguey thing pox ; while the Germans. who had thus some sort. of a at. every mornln'. been all vaccinated, lost only 26;. 1mm. Jest when I wants to deep." There are 165,090 Britons living in the United Kingdom at present. who were born in the Colonies. canon TEA. in a 1:28:38: to all: numb n m tons of soot are yearly swept, worth $200,000. J ohmâ€"Was Mabel oflended when you called on her with your face unshaven ? J imâ€"Yes, she said she felt. it very much. The steamers on the trans-Atlan- tic lines carry 70,000 passengers monthly. at an average fare of $25. Local traffic averages 21 millions of people monthly to and from Paris 28 millions to and from London. The biggest grant. ever made to a railway company was 34.000 square miles given by the United States Government, to the Union Pacific Railway, which was opened in 1869. I was cured of sensitive lungs by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. S. MASTERS. The greatest. factory for lenses. both telescopic and photographic. is in Germany. Voigtlander and Sohn have 216 hands engaged in the work. . The best ironstone is found in Canada. It yields 80 per cent. of iron. England averages 41 per I was cured of terrible lumbago by MINARD'S LINIMEN'I‘. REV. WM. BROWN. I was cured of a bad case of eat-ache by MINARD’S LINIMENT. MRS. S. KAULBACK. England holds the record for the longest. railway run without a. stop. This is, Paddington to Enterâ€"194 miles. France comes next. with Paris to Calaisâ€"185} miles. Am- erica's longest; is New York to Troy â€"-148 miles. At the bottom of a. loo-foot well the temperature is 6 degrees below the surface temperature in April, is {55 in J u1y to 70 at surface. and 41 in Dece. surface. ADDS INSULT TO INJURY. Lady (who has just collided with cyclist)â€"~Get. down, John, quickly and take his name and address. I'm sure he has knocked some paint. 03 my new cart!" From London Chimneys 50,000 Among persons over 80 years of [o 1 in 50 is blind. When General Horeau was in Eng- land he was once the victim of a rather droll misunderstanding. He was present at a concert where a piece was sung by the choir with the refrain :â€" “Toâ€"morrow. to-morrow." Having a very imperfect knowledge 0: English he fancied it to be a can- tata given in his honor. and thought he distinguished the words :â€" "To Korean. to Morcau.” Each time the refrain was repeated he rose to his feet and gracefully bowed on all sides. to the great as- tonishment of the audience. who did not know what to make of it. offered “twa shullin" to anyone who would finish the job. The yam artist. who really needed the thong; took the painter at his word. first oi all obliterated the other'a work. and then put in a new kilted warrior oi his own to everybody's great satisfaction. The next day a great patron of the fine arts happen- ed to ride by and Wes struck by the great ability shown in the inn sign. He introduced himseli to the yam artist. and the upshot of it all was that the latter was introduced into the artistic world. From that mo- ment he never looked back. To-day he has a great name, and his repu- tation is increasing year by year. the punter took frequent rests. aid in one '0! these intervals seam COMPLIHENTING THE GENERAL nummunu “van-ant autumn-inn! to 38 degrees at. the What did you stop that. dark in yqur room ior, J m 7 Why is it that so few peOple seem anxious to talk to Mr. Cnrpington ? He seems very well informed. Thab's just the difficulty. answered Miss Dimpleton. .He’a one of those dreadful men who know enough to correct your mistakes when you quote the classics and who don't know enough not to do it... Mrs. Hugginsâ€"I used to be so fond of fiction before I was married ! Mrs. Rugginsâ€"And don’t you read much now ? Mrs. Hugginsâ€"No. After the tales my husband tell. me about why he is so late getting home, more printed fiction seems too tame and unimaginauve. IMflI'S [MM W88 W In GM Heâ€"This author should be asham- ed of himself. A married man too i - His wifeâ€"What. does he say 7 Heâ€"Ile says that. o. man'l wile ‘gazed at him in speechless aston- isnment.' Why. such a thing is un- known in matrimony ! flinard's Lininent Cum Diphtheria. Markctmanâ€"Oh, ' yes. mum. them'o young onions. Mrs. Buyzomâ€"But they have the odor of old ones. Marketmanâ€"Yes'm. They're strong for their age. Conch bi 'm'wwwm" '"w'm”'" In Faun" It, Allan Faulkner, Orangulllo. 9.0.. Ont... write. :-"I"or sixteen long years I have been almost a constant martyr to asthma. Only an asthmatic could realize what I have suffered. Hany days and weak: I could not I n the hon». and night after nigh could not lib 'down. I spout many hundred dollars in search of a cure and tried nearly all our local doctors and sum in Toronto and became worse each year. My druggist, Mr. Stevenson. of Orangevllle. recommended Clarke'- Kola Compound about two year. -"oWl-Iww-wvv -m-w ___- than (or unit chum viii. (00:55.. Emdutocyu “d. census the sum “I.” ._L I- -.._.I- -‘ 1..“ AL- i? moo! lulvu- VI -VU “munch Mum mummm v-‘vv- "VVâ€"v 'â€" Ed. (gt-tens“ “guilt. “I. m. m «“3 “a 1,0311%: Blurb... £54 Twenty In cash a t a» wad. Bo I. 1% at In: “ In 'luww'n 800an anon." ago. I took' in all about eighteen pottlgs of this grand medicine dur- ing nine months, each week I gra- dually improved and am now com- pletely cured. It is now over a year since being cured and I have not bed a, single attack since, and have gain- ed much of my old-time strength and weight. No amount of money or anythingelec could estimate its value to me." (Slgned). Allan Faulkner. I have (or years been personally ooquaifltod with Mr. Faulkner and can certify to the absolute truth of the above gtatmnent. (Signed). Thos. Stevenson. Drugglst, Orangevllle, Ont. .‘ A free sample bottle wlll be sent to any person troubled with Asthma. Enclose six cents in stamps for post;- Vail-Inna III-comb. on Win-m ’ umuwlanlaou'nunmm mmvwmmm-um WI. ”Outflow“. "nu age. Address The Grimth (a 'niéé- pherson 00.. Limited. 121 West Church St... Toronto. Ont. MTIIIA m mum um? Preacher-“When you're tempted to drink. think 0! your wife at home." Henpeckâ€"“I doâ€"and that’s what drives me to drink.” If You Want “u":‘ff'é‘l Run. a. Tho Dawson Commission Go. “fig; NOT A WISE MAN. THE ALA RM. INCREDIBLE. human-MT!!! GOOD RWTAHON “who “didn’t-lush. --_ Peary-9f way a Instruments. Mono. UM. cu. EVERY 1'0" CAI It" A “II Lowut prim may“. u “on. “mummies. an: Inc. an no (or a] um. in late or lulu! Wu. Brass Band llimd’n lilimt Gm: Iiatenpcr. Motherâ€"How did thin ink got all over this “No ? Small Sonâ€"It. run out all by its own self as quick as the bottle upset“ Gonts’Sults Cleaned “DR. “W'Wmdwki and MM 00.. GOLD MEDAL! DYE”. lumen ““10" DYIXIO CO". m. M. (Mun t Quoboc. name SKILIGHI‘S mum: morning. E is tho most common letter. in 1,000 letters E occurs 137 times in English. 184 times in French. 145 in Spanish. 178 in German. ‘7 l’. 0. [.37 A tramp called to one o well known gentleman. and odd : I've walked many miles to no you sir. bacon-o peoplo told me that you was very kind to poor chaps like me. Oh, they cold so. did they ? Mistress (to aervuxl.)â€"Be careful not to spill any soup on the ladies' laps. Biddy (new in the service»â€" Yen. mum. where shall I spill it ? Hr. Binwodâ€"I'd like to have mug of the (allow who invented thou long coat: (or women. It. Nebbâ€"Why ‘P Mr. Binwedâ€"Why ? Great. Scott 1 they cost. twice as much as one hull u long. OALVERT’S OARBOLIO OINTMENT. vvvv" demo-hi5. unit. sud ulna!“ an... an ho am out ad this who mated to to normal condition. man. will he do obeyed totem: nine c Opt 0! m are fitted by «ml-h. which to no“: Inc .1: ts- flulod mutton of the mucous car «or. W. I ll ch. 050 Hundred Donu- or an aunt cu (om-d by cunt-rt) {hot lo: b0 and by uur. 0mm. Cm tor clrcnhn. tree. l'. J. CHENEY t 00.. Tole“. 0. Gold Me. [in]?! :y In no the 5‘ Dufnou Cannot be Cured w... mi... "mam hm" _ veilâ€"ion in} '3 uni " Tina? toot. hurl and who I. con-01y datum h _ _ malt. 9nd 391.. [Inc Iiurd’s Hail-eat Gum Coils, etc. COCOA EPPS’S Yes. sir. Than Just. contradict It. Good mums-nonranflud. T“! “031' "078311003. “I wruw VI In”. Ulr- I II." to and MM“ con-J: 1:3.an II om’uedb a nod candida-chin autumn-hue tho Lghhllfl‘lbo. WI!” um tn). 5. in. no you goingvback the sum. EXPENSIVE.