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Many reasons may easily 6‘6" a6}; duced to show that nature has her: self thoroughly drained a consider; able proportion of the soil, but. it isa1 probable that in course of time, as.- lsnd becomes more valuable, it will be found advisable to artificially drain the greater part or our level â€" AL--A -_- was» v-v a"“‘ 0 or moderately 5109i ng lands that are "HUI-MIC. DU "'-- r area depends on the value of the land before drainage, the cost- of the operation, and the value of the land when drained. This is a question which every land owner must decide for himself. ‘ 79_AL-J Labavuv JCVâ€"w -_ - _‘, The drain, by taking away the free water that occupies the pores of the soil, allows air to pass through the soil. The soil may be said to breathe through the drain, for there is a continuous movement of air to and fro, up and down, caused by variations in the pressure of the at-? mosphere. When the soil is com? paratively dry there is a good deal of air in its pores. Then, when a rain comes, it fills the upper end of these pores, and if there is no outlet for the air below, it is imprisoned and exerting a. backward pressure on the water above, prevents it from ,ie-nteing the Soil more than an inch or two. It may happen, therefore, that in an undrained soil as heavy summer shower is forced to run 03 the surface, while the land below the first inch is as dr; as ever. This is one iilustration of the truth of the apparently contmdiwry statement that undeldraining i against drought “ * l o i i LU: ”IWDDAI . At the outset it may be pointed out that drainage deepens the soil, and so afiords greater room for the roots of plants. Unless its roots have an extensive pasture, as it were. no plant can make use of the resources of the soil to the best ad- vantage. In well drained soils the roots of most cultivated crops spread themselves Widely and to a great depth; from two to four feet is quite usual, and some plants such as lu- cerne have been known to send their roots as far as thirty feet. No roots, ‘ bVVbu nu -â€"â€" .._. except those of aquatic plants, will grow in stagnant water. Proper drainage lowers the surface of the ground water so that the roots are able to penetrate to their normal depth, and furnishes conditions fav- orable to the greatest growth and largest yield of creps.‘ n ‘ All sleping land, unless laid down to grass, is liable to great loss by this surface washing: during the heavy rains in spring and fall. If the land has not sufficient drainage the rain cannot pass directly down- ward, as explained above. but runs aWay upon the surface carrying with it much of the soil, and washing the fertility out of much which remains. But with proper drainage, the rain is at once absorbed, and passes down~ wards, saturating the soil in its de- scent and carrying the fertilizing elements to the roots of the plants, while the surplus moisture runs through the drains. Again, drainage :5 absolutely nec- essary for the proper pulverization of heavy soils. ‘ t is manifest that a wet soil can never be pulverized. More water is held by a pulverized and Open soil than by a compact and close one. Water is held in the soil between the minute particles of earth, and if these particles be pressed to- gether compactly there is no space left between them for water. This compactness exists more or less in most subsoils. certainly in all those through which water does not rapidly pass. Hence. all these subsoils are rendered more retentive of moisture by having the particles of which they are composed separated from one an- otherâ€"in a word, by puiverization. This increased capacity to contain moisture by attracxzion is the greatest security against drought. The plants in a dry time send their rootlets throughout the soil, and flourish in the moisture thus stored up for their time of need. Soils that are always wet, so that large amounts of water evaporate from their surfaces. never become warm. The sun has great power to warm dry soils, or soils which per- mit of a free circulation of air, but it has little effect on a saturated soil. Warmth is essential to the germina- tion of seeds and the proper grmvth of plants. Farmers who are culti- vating what is known as a “ cold ” soil will be the first to concede the importance of this fact. v v 7 {an offxpain with Nervihne. To say it acts quickly fails to express the malt. Dmggists sell it every where. Other advantages of underdraining may be mentioned. such as the longer season of crop growth consequent on on ' the earlier seeding of drained land : the comparative freedom of fall wheat and clover from freezing out or winter killing: the absence of open drains, which are a decided nuisance in the cultivation of the land and the harvesting of the crap: and last of all, the removal from the soil Of those soluble salts formed by the de- A very discressing and common malady, doubtless it has its origin in some unbalanced condition of the nervous system. One of the simplest. safest, and most eficient remedies is Nerviline. Twenty drons in a. little sweetened water gives almosz: immed- iate relief. and this treatment should he supplementetl Ry betbing the reg- cay of rock and organic matter, which cannot be used by' plants, and the presence of which in the soil causes the condition known as “ alkali land.“ Yours very truly, W: A. CLmaoxs, Publication Clerk. A Nervous Headache. The Singer Sewing Machine Com- pany. with headquarters in New York, will establish abranch in Otta- wa East. The ratepayers of Cayuga. yester- day carried a. by-law by 118 to 12 to loan $8,000 to aid acannery, glove and suspender factory. Prof. Goodwin, of Kingston, has confirmed the report that there is plantinum near Wabigoon. The mineral is worth $20 an ounce. A Woodstock man is alleged to have departed with a woman of the same place, the one leaves behind a wife and family. the other a. husband and family. General Manager McNicol, of the C. P. R., has Wired from the wear. that harveSters are badly needed out there and will receive $35 a month, and girls for domestic work $20 a month. Fire broke out in the rear of For- syth’s butcher store, Hagersville, last night, destroyed the Stanaard printing office, Smith’s bakery and dwelling. Charlie Lee’s laundry and Mrs. Midforth’s tenement house. While J. T. Stevens, accountant, Montreal West. was Standing on a boat superintending the unloading of sand for the Chambly dam. something went wrong with the derrick and the machinery collapsed, killing Stevens. Robert Watcbhorn, United States inspector of immigration for Canada, stated yesterday in Montreal, that there was a marked improvement in the class of immigrants going into the Canadian West.~ The house of Wm. Black, Belle- ville was gutted by fire last night throunh t 10 explosion of a lamp. Burglars were frustrated in an at. tempt to effect an entrance to Capt. Andison’s housp, Woodssock. Fire destroyed the grinding room and elevator of the Canadian Port- land Cement Company at, Deseronto. Mrs. 1“. Allen, late of Toronto, and child, lost their lives by a rowboac upsetting at Edmonton Lake, Man. The Idancheswr Trader, Stranded on the coast of Anticosti, is reported to be in considerab}e danger of being wrecked. Foreman Martin. of Brantford. while working on t! (3 new Cockshutn building {e 911 down a. hoist hole, breaking; his arm. Miss Bayley, of London, while passing a ionely lane in that city Wednesday night, had her purse snatched from her by 'a thief who has not since been found. Percy H. HeSpeler, of the Bank of Montreal, Fort William, was drown- ed at Maplehurst. He is a son of Jacob Hespelcr, manager of the Mbl- sons Bank in Waterloo. Conrod, the little thrge-year-old son of Mrs. Jacob Koenig, Stratford, fell into a tub of hot water while his mother was vashing and 'as scalded to death Thursday. Take Laxative Bromo Quinipe Tablets. All druggists refund the money 1f it fails to cure, E. \V. Grovc's signature )3 on each box. 250. The clean-up of the Consolidated Cariboo Hydraulic Company. Vancou- ver. is not expected to be more than $60,000 for the season. One nugget was found worth $150. Mr. Scott, a traveller for Lahatt’s, had an exciting experience on Stony Lake, Where he is summering. While out canoeing the canoe capsized, and Mr. Scott and his guide were thrown into the lake. The guide was drown- ed, but Mr. Scmt was rescued after hanging to the canoe for some time. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. No other disease 13 so prevalent amon men as Varicocele. As it interferes with the nutrition of the sexual organs it pro uces emissions, loss of semen through the urine, decay of the organs, pains in the loins, aching in the back, nervousness, des- pondency, bashfulness, palpitation of the heart, constipation, and a comb.nation c; these results in completcoLoso of Manhood. Thousands of young;r an" middle- azed men are troubled with Stricture. If you have reason to belieVe ,on are amlcted with it, don’t neglect it. It will ruin you. Don’t let doctors experinent on yon by cutting, stretching or tearing it. Our New Method Treatment dissolves the stricture tissue hence it disappears and can never return W' cure Varicocele and Stricture without operation or loss of time. The treatmen may be taken at home privately. Send for our Free Illustrated Book on Varicoeele, Strioture and Gleet. We guarantee to Cure or No Pay. A,” 353331 complaint; affect these organs._11ence the kidneys are a great source offinsease. Have You aching or weak‘neds over the small of the back, tendcpcy .to nrma’te irgquenfly, deposit in urine, coldness of ha (18 or feet. a drowsy feelmg' 1:: fine mormng. Don’t neglfact your kidneys. Our cw cthod Treatment '1‘ m‘---“.AAA ‘. .4...- - vâ€"v --â€"-- ---o- -v- - u r. ‘=\-k Jun: Klufl cv-‘n URI A“" "4 is guitar: eed to cure any disease of these organs or no pay. GENERAL NEWS. Kidneys a; Bladder WNO Names Used Without Written Consent. pos: -aâ€"-....»â€" .* ... ”co-«w.- Out of the Shadow. The discouragement, the dispair of ill-health, out into the noon-tide glory of health, vigor and strength. Are you seeking this way ? Are you wishing to replace weakness by strength, despondency by hope and expectation, pale cheeks and lusrer- less eves. by the roses bloom and sparkling eyes. If you but‘use Ferro- zone, you will make, rich. red blood. your nerves will grow sarong. “Old time vigor will return and with it endurance that will enable you to live an active, energetic and success- ful life. Remember the name, Ferro- zone. Sold by all druggists. A most remarkable escape from a fatal accident occurred at Frank St. crossing of the G. T. R. on Monday noon, to a '16 months’ old child of Capt. W. Chapman. The little tot was playing near the track when the noon traiu' heavily loaded was coming in. When the train was within a few rods of it the little one stept up- on the end of the tie in front of the approaching train and looked up at the engine. Driver Greg saw the child’s danger and at once reversed his engine and applied the air brakes, but the distance was so short that it was impossible to Stop the train and the pilot beam of the engine struck the child on the side of the head, throwing it some disarme. The train was soon brought to a Stand and Mr. Greg ran back and picked up the child which at the time was thought to be seriouslyihurt. Medical aid was sent for and on examination it was found that aside from some bruises on the side of the head and a bad shaking up, the child was uninjured. The escape from instant death was cer- tainly miraculous.-â€"Hepworth Jour- nal. Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man-â€"that is the order of a woman’s preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest. of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the surenuous eiIorts to make or save the money to purâ€" chase chem. If a woman will risk her health ‘0 get: a coveted gem. then let her fortify herself against; the in- siduous consequences of coughscolds and bronchial afiections by the regu lur use of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup. It. will promptly arrest con- sumption in its early stages and heal the afiected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all but: it'is certain a. cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get this reliable remedy at Darlings Drug Store. 121' .xchange Echoes. -,v-Qo6.v 'Pâ€"Q 0°. 9r». .i- . ‘ 't io. 1‘ law“~ ’ "When the American colonies re-l g} belied against British rule, and issued 0; their ‘Prociamation of Independence, fq there lived in ' New York on the 3 Delewaree one Robert Land, _ who re- ‘8’} mained loyal to the old flag that had i c, braved the battle and the breeze forl over a thousand years, and acted in conjunction with the loyalists. his knowledge of. the country, quick per ceptive powers. energyJand his re-l . markahle stock of physical endurance} h 'in connection with his varied know- ledge of woodcraf t, made him invalu- able as a Special scout. One night, in conveying an important message to t His Majesty’s camp. he had the mis- 1 fortune to encounter an ambush of the enemy, was discovered, fired up- 1 on, and wounded; but under cover , . of the darkness and the thickness of ' the underbrush, he escaped. dressed his wounds, and remained in hiding until daybreak. He then safely de- | livered his message and returned to his home. or rather, what he had known as his home. but what was now a. heap of smouldering ashes; and. as he thought his family had been murdered by the Indians. and that, in all probability, their ashes were mingled with the ruins of his cabin. he lost all interest in the progress of events. and the only aim in life that seemed left to him was to fly from the place that his calamity had made unbearable. He determin- ed to make his way into British territory, and finally found himself at Niagara, where, with such ac- countrements as he could carry upon his broad shoulders, he started to force his way through the vast wilds until he came to the shores of the beautiful Macassah Lake. He took up three hundred acres of land, in the territory now bounded by the bay on the north. Wellington street on the west. and Main street on the south, and Wentworth street on the east. He built here a primitive 10g cabin and dug-out, situated near where the old Land homestead now stands, at the corner of Barton and ‘ Leeming streets, a reproduction of which we give in this number, and became what was Hamilton’s firstl tsettler and citizen; this was in thej lyear 1878. His nearest neighbors ‘were at Ancaster. situated on what was then the main road through to the western country. and where con- siderable progress had been made towards building a village. The only roads i.)s-3*v.'ee11tl'ie two points being deer trails. one of t..eseextended over the i‘noumain and down to the bay, and another well-marked trail started from the foot of Emerald street. where remnants of an lndian mound were still to be seen up to the year 18.30. and passing up the Dundas valley to the Grand River. Land settled down to the monotonous task of clearing his farm. sowing his wheat and planting his vegetables. For many years he lived alone. and. Time to ‘ l l ('“U‘flVCYF'V‘DVo Dr“ (L? C9 U) V. '5.“ C,“ ~o Ha fl although the" kindly hand or a certain extent soothed his great SUI‘X‘OW', he could not forget the de- struction of his New York home and l l be 1085 of his wife and children. CDUVCDHC-‘Wb-Uo One night after a hard day’s work. and as the shadows of the evening hour began to close around the scene. sitting alone in his dug-out, and. in all probability, thinking: of the "days that were no more.” and meditating upon the scenes of his his earlier lite he was startled by the appearance of a shadow thrown across the doorway. Upon going out he found a woman. weary, worn and travel stained. accompanied by two young men; it turned out to be his wife and children, and the manner in which the reunion was brought about illustrates the old adage that p S ‘° truth is stranger than fiction.” When their New York home was destroyed by the Indians Mrs. Land, Witt.- her children managed to escape, and, tracing her husband to his place of concealment, and finding blood and marks of a struggle, came to the conclusion that he had died in the discharge of his duty. She fled to New Brunswick, suffering untold hardships and privations, and finally reached a place of safety in that loy- al colony. and in a penniless condition. For a number of years the Struggle for life was severe, but she‘ managed to support herself and her supposedl iatherless children. In the course of' time she became somewhat dissatis-i fied with her condition in New? Brunswick, and she emigrated wesr to the neighborhood of her father’s former home near Niagara Falls. Shortly after her arrival there, she was told that a man named Robert; Land had for some time resided! there, and that he had left with thel intention of penetrating the interior,i and making his home under the shadow of the mountain at the head of the lake. As the means of com- munication and travel were at that time of a most primitive character, and somewhat dangerous as well, it required considerable nerve on the part. c“! a man, let alone a woman, undertaking a long journey through the‘primeval forest, However, Mrs. Land was determined to see {or her- self whether or no: Robert Land, {the hermit, was her long-mourned ‘ mate, Starting out on foot with her children. ,and tramping the entire distance through the trackless forest. she finally found her reward, and. the reunited family lived and died in what they considered their little ‘Paradise on earth in the woods.” They were the pioneers of the Am- ‘btions City and Wentworth County. .MONEY at 41:70. MacKay 55 Dunn, Durhmg‘tfc (Toronib Globe.) BEING 130T .-’-N0. 1 "EAST HALFJ and No. 2 W'est half. 6011.921, E. G. R..., Egremont. eontaming #1) acres. Eighty acres cleared and in good state of cult:- vatio'n, the remainder in'good harquod bush. Comlortable log house. good frame barn 45x60. stone basement. good urchard of about '00 trees. well watered. fairly well tencgd, emweaienp to \s'ghonl and church. 3 miles from station. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Small cash payment. balance secured by mortgage. For further parti- culars apply on the premises or write to W. H. LEE, Varney 1’. 0. May 15th, ’03.â€"6mos.â€"-pd. - OUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION “Prince ‘prs.’_’ - Anyong wishing to 1 “Prince Bobs.” Anyone wishing to use a. hone of this kind would do we“ to this colt. Matthew Scott. is always in at- tendance. one door east of Crown hotel. 11. WATSON, Feb’y 26.â€"â€"2m. Pricevillc. Feb’y 26.â€"-2m. HE UN DERSIGNED OFFERS for sale th_e_ watpf pqwer known as ‘THayvâ€"x’afa;§ 135.115,” Glexielg. NEIL MCKECHNIE, Durham. Ont, August 19th, 1902. tf. A HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms coveniently situated. and quite new. Wil' make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to July 10th. 1901. 20 ACRES BEING LOT 53"). 58 and 59 on the first (3011., N. D. R., and 10154 on the 2nd con., N. D. R., Ben- t'mc , well watered in good state of cultiva- tion. good barn, and other out-buildings, comfortable house, well fenced. young hear- ing orchard. three miles from Durham. within halfa mile from church, school and post otfice. Terms reasonable : Cash payment down, balance secured by mortgage to suit pur. chaser. Will be sold in separate lots or en bloc. The proprietor is going West and is anxious to sell. For further particulars apply to Jan . 23â€"”. June 30â€" 2mâ€" c. UMMER HILL DALMENY J-A- L 30110me from Hard of Lord Rose- D son (imp.‘1f1'1)m Hard of L:11'd.ROSe- be11'33E11g11md \\ 111 be kept. fm senice 011 then rem1ses: of ti 1e undemigned. 1 “(911115â€"- For 2:1'1de 90115 8100 p11. 'e bred $1.310. 80115211111 be charm ed fm it not returned. n The “Fraser Property”, remaining: Fifty acres. nearly all cleared and in good state of cultivation. Brick dwelling. frame barn. small orchard, beside nost-nflice and wifhin half a mile of Church and School. Apply to THOMAS H. LA‘WREXCE. Vickers Post oflice. or to MRS. A. HESS, 200 Mac- aulay Street, East, Hamilton. March 11th, Also lots 3 and 4. Kincardine Street west, containing: 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold en block or senarate to suit purchases. Owner going west. For terms apply to WM. WILLIS, Durham. August 3rd.â€"tf. HE U on which there is a good solid Brick House 20x30, 7 room: Barn and .1. acre of land : good well and y 1111;: orchard ; good stone basement to barn. Also lots 3 and 4. Kincardine Street west, containing} acre. No buildings. This nrnnertv Wlll be sold en block or separgte OTS 2 OF 10, AND 3 OF 10, first Concession of Egremont. and Lot 23, second Concession of Egremont. These lots are m one block, although on difi'erent concessions; 180 acres cleared and in a good state of . cultivation. balance good bush. Both farms are well watered with spring creeks. one creek runs close to the barn. Good-bearing orchard of two acres. Good brick house. 32x24; kitchen, 16x22, finished in first-class Order. Barn. 62x73 ft.. with 'stone basement capable of holding 53 head of cattle; also horse stable. pig pens. hen house and all the bnilding necessary tor a well-equipped farm: large weigh scales and ‘ slaughter house on farm. This pro rty is .well fenced. and a lane runs throng centre of farm, connecting both farms. from first to second concession. Will be sold in separ- ate parcels if thou ht advisable. Termsoto ; Quit purchasers. . ill be sold at a. bargain, O r‘ 'as the owner is givmg up farming. lhis - on 1‘ ‘\----L-__ ‘IMA ‘n 1 for sale Lots 8 on Con. 21, Egremont. and 3 on Con. 4. S. D. R.. Glenelg. LotS consists of 100 acres. 90 acres cleared, well watered and fenced, 80 acres fit to run Ma- chinery over. good large brick house and bank barn, small orchard, 3.» mile from post office and 13.. miles from school. Lot 3 con- sists of 55') acres. 40 acres cleared, balance good hardwood bush. Clear title. One or both 1015 will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars,apply to Iuly 28th.-â€"3mos-~c. an LNG UWuvs an FO'IHF â€"‘. _.._ __. h property is 5 miles from Durham and 10 frogn Mount Forest and 3 mxles from Hol- stem, on the Garairaxa road. School and chunch convenient. Apply on premises to A . . SAMUEL NEAL, Orchard P. o. Ju!y.28th. '6gn05.--pd. v Water Power For Sale. JOHN WHITMORE, Durham P. 0. Aug. ,8:h.-6mc. First=class Farm of 212 Acres for Sale or Rent. House 8: Lot for Sale. OT 3. ELGIN STREETMWHIZSil‘ 'OOD CEDAR SHINGLES MAY be obtained at right prices from W. J. QUINN. Rocky Saugeen Farm for Sale. â€"â€"p.~_ V EING LOT 60, CON 1 l\. Farm for Sale. Shingles for Sale. Boar for Service. Farms for Sale. Farm for Sale. For Service. UNDERSIGNED OFFERS For Sale. JOHN A. BRADLEY, Orchard 1’. O. J. L. BROWNE, tf. WM. LEGGETTE. \‘ickers P. O Photographer - HE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE- _ ceive up lieutions till 5 p. m.. Smut. day. the an day qf A}: ust. 1903, {or a- " feguale teachetj for. Pncm'xl e Pumic School. é Personal applicatzon preferred. JOHN MCARTHUB, Sec.-Treas., Aug. 10th. 1903.--2. Priceville P. O .l by the undersigned up to Monday. the 7th day of September, for Street Lighting in the Town of Durham. either {or are or incandescent. lights. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Aug. 10th. 1903.â€"â€"4. Farm for Sale or to Rent on Shares. LOTS NO. 46 AND 47, CON. 3. S. D. R” Pentinck. containing 162 acres. Good buildings and well watered. For particulars apply on the premises. Aug. 11th, 1903.-â€"tf. D 4 and 5 Can. 2. V. G. R.. Normanby. Also part of second di\'i:~‘i0n of Lut3. Can. 1. Normanby. containing in all about 110 acres. 90 acres cleared, :20 :lCl‘Os‘ of mixed bush land. 10;: lmuse. good frame barn, well fenced. well watered with springs and run- ning: brooks. in grand stat? of vultivation. fit for all kinds nf :lgrivulftlz‘al trmclxinerv, convenient to clmrclz. 5(‘lnu.l and mills. Easy terms. A, gum? elm: on for quick purchaser. For fill‘llwr pm-zirnlnrs apply to T. R. WHELAN. flur'utzm 1’. 0.. or the Proprietor \V. l: Flurdizuz'twi, 1:53. Burden S treet. Toronto, (.3 I :1. ‘ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED -.'-l;ggchei' Wanted. Call at. i‘ml'ham medry. Prices according to (mum)... You want cheap. mm mm work, we «to: not in i If you wan: good wozk. ‘j‘uy-j _.__. and Up-io-dare. at iiviug prices are the Ones. A (fie-m for Juiy cheap don’t . O hie ls RIB; (£8 2 I“: Watchmaker. .19“ bUHHAM August DESIGNS Copvazcm‘s c. Anyone sending? a. sketch and doacri man may quickly :wmrmin our opininn free w lethc: an Invention is probably pnmntahlc. (‘nmmumch tions strictly mnfidcntiah Bancbuok .01: Panama 883“. free. 015108: .«gcncy‘for securm: patents. ’l------ "- I‘« -AM‘â€". ”Ullv tnwv. Vluxuv - -VIl\-J . -.-- -... v..- _ . Patents taken through Iduxm .3: Co. mega! «panics, mnmuc chm-5:0. in the A ‘L A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest en’- culation of any scientific journal. Terms. 83 Q {gum four gnogtbs. 213. Sold by a); gowns-31a: EING EAST PARTS OF LOTS LI LU u. I|l‘ um. \ u wv- ‘- v MUNN a Emsetswm; Mew ‘.’_nrk Branch omcc. .mF St- Wasmzmonfi swam Rag-mm. Tenders Wanted. ('he besc in th Farm for Sale. don’t ham} Y. ‘Ol{Ԥ"\\: 1%)](9 U; \ .\ X’-. p31“ “it"lf’r .\4--: ‘3'! $3071. E! Ru. TM- .13qung LILY ELOu‘s‘d ado! n t1uu~~ \- l u in '.\ um Jail; '41? 36 3: I '?.rt: 6H.“ tho y be r)”: H MW- fzee {tom h Yet: (it'd-'1’? and anxiet". . ALEX. BEGGS, Durham P. O. nurl‘ BUT W. B. VOLLET. Clerk. 03-57. a. SA!)). 3911' 7 11 I i138 , 'the They ..:‘~' .ct!’ 7 mung 3 sfods «(-9, \\e :tigmn.