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In the old stand. All hand] made shoes. Also _Horse Shoeing, Shop, In the Town of Durham, County at any. including vnhmble Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building Iota, will he sold in one or more Into. Also lot No. 00. con. 2, w. 0. R., Township of Bontinck, 100 acres adjom- lug Town plot Durham. ALLAN Ilidljillulis FOB sun The EDGE PROPERTY. Bu opened out a first-oust, ISSUER of Murine Lien-on. Au. tion- for Counties of Bruce and any 'u.idtsnoo-arirttr Sh. Known. ..rtt.to4s/m. _ THE my um; ALLAN MoFAIiLANJ}, ngLbilg a! all kind-s prompt], LICENSED AUCTIONEEH ooanty of any. luc- ntundod - a nuonnblo In... uons unused “the!" dull]. Collection prompt r made. Insurance .troot.d. I‘ll I " LOAN " lowest rate- otut.eeet I 1n!- ou door north at I. “on more Duba- Loan irranoa JAMES LOCKIE, “I I" a I ELI. UK " 1tulllmlll, SOLICIT“ " WHEN}: ilm IOTAIIY fP"""rrc'-user,ree., I'n at “‘- - - - BUSINESS DIRECTORY. t HIO'Od on savings bank devout. ot .1." d upwuda. Prompt attention and "out-oil- -te0eet endomor- mm; at . am“... - - v. -- v v - . A ”no"! Bunting bun-Inca trunuctod Dunc .uod Aut' collation and. on all Pointe. Depol- u "ulna and but." nllowod It oumnl at... a. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma, . Latin. Registrar. John A. Munro puty-Bagiutu. ofBee hour. from It WOODWORK non BY TO ikfGi, Fire Insurance secured OFFIOI. own '2srtivoreo Low-n Town. " Purl u RESERVE FUN]; W. P. Gown, OAPITAL. Authorized $2,000.00. -,,.C'.._,..2tily t,000,00tt StandardBank of Canada ms; . per you. ll an!“ can nus: wmampnm In and Insurance Agent voyaucer. Commissioner 4 HUGH McKAY. mm M103. in connection. A firtst-olast, lot of MISCELLA N 30178. Apply to JAMES EDGE, “so Hill. Ont, Thursday Morning. GENTS in all principnl Pointe .1! o.Pttta_r?r,otobeoirtitotrd Unit“ State, ynafa - Waggon, for ttu cheap. DURHAM AGEN " l, LLMCKENZIE, Hond Office. Toronto. SAVINGS BANK. (In mum‘s 310m. Low!!! Town. DURHAM- LEGAL TELFORD JUTIONEEH. for th Solo- nundod to prom, for J' KELLY. Agent. Durham Ont , Con- P. Reid, Manny» 800,000 The waterworké consist; mr/reiidt old rank. drawn along on a sledge b, decrepit equine. The superintend When the photo above was taken the township of Cranbrook, in British Columbia, was four months old. The artist aimed to present to our read- era an idea of what may be the means at watef supqu in so new a country PRESERVING SEEDLING FRUITS. I While it is quite true that in many 'lines of fruit there nra already such " great variety that it seems almost {an impossibility to improve on the fkinds. there is always room for some- {thing better, hence those who find , seedlings coming up about their Prem- 7ises or who are. thinking of endeavor- l ing to raise some, should not be dis- couraged. Many persona lose heart in the raising of seedling fruits because of the length of time it takes a seed- ling to bear, writes Joseph Meehan. W at...“ tum.- tuuL rorm _ stumbling blocks to your complete sue. zeros, Do not think that because freer. l mg weather is close at hand it can con- geal all your mistakes and discrepan- lries intletinit:-ly. Filth and stagnation 3 may freeze up now, but woe Cometh in the spring. Build onatirm foundation in building up a dairy, or your dairr- lhouse, like a structure of blocks, will {surely topple down. Even where the best ofcare is exercised there are two times in the Fear when we should in- t dulge in a thorough dairy-house Gleam ling. and that is fall and spring. This l should include the whole farm, and pur- lticularly the stable and its surround- iings. To put cows into a stable this i fall that has not been properly prepared i for their rec.~ption,xnay mean the cum- ‘piete failure of winter dairying profits, Warmth, ventilation, and cleanliness must be assured as primary factors, or no success can he hoped for. For the average dairyman. with the averagej stable, this meansthat he has yet todo something at once in the way of re- pairs or alteration, to set his business in order for winter. Now, in the be- ginning of the season of good priees,( production to reap the benefit of those prices can only be obtained through conscientious dairy work. _ be provided for draining all surplus. water from the soil. It not, the menace lot tainted milk may hang constantly over the farm. Why is tainted milk more dangerous than Sour milk ‘I 'l here tis nothing unhealthy about sour milk iunlcss it has been previously tainted. "fainted milk, is, properly speaking, poisoned milk, and much of the polity font-d ice cream, poisoned 'cheese, do“; {come from it. By turning detective,: (any of us might go to some unwh0le-i Isolate, stagnant slough hole in the cow! pasture, and either there, or in a dis-i leased animal tissue, orinadirty milk-’ i ing stable, find the real cause for many‘ I a dangerous and mysterious illness that I I affects people after eating of such milk i product. Dairynien, be not wise in! Four own conceit, for unconsciously] perhaps you may be harboring ',""te,icl tary conditions oflhis clitsy that fnrm unless it has been previously tainted. Tainted milk, Ls, properly speaking, poisoned milk, and much of the ttvis- oned ice cream, poisoned 'cheese, (to.. come from it. By turning detective, any of us might go to some unwh0le- some, stagnant slough hole in the cow pasture, and either there, or in a dis.. eased animal tissue, urinadirty milk- ing stable, find the real cause for many‘ ugungeroua and mysterious illnnnu ,.,,_. f on the start. Open your eyes and took at rich, productive, tile-drained mead- ows. that a generation ago were mias- matic swamps; see fertile green pas- tures covering what were once sterile, stony hillsides, and then tell me what has wrought the change-nature or the thrift and industry of mant A dairy farm that is or has been swampy should haveztsewerage system as thorough as thul of a city. i mean that bit tiles and open drains ample fzmiliti-m “will" “once. it is infusing fresh blood into [ the dairy through milk breed sires, and then establishing asan inexorable rule in the heifer calf department, survival ‘of the fittest only. Invest or breed iinto the best strains of cows attain- able, feed them on the moat perfect l'2"i'lli.2','1eteir food you can raise; '; try the business a year or long enough, 1 to give it a fair trial, and if you find‘ you are loging money, beat a graceful retreat and invest in something else, If, however, you are thoroughly in earnest and Conscientious about de-l tails, the probabilities are that you will Prar right with dairying and find it ‘a profitable and pleasant life work. Chapter second bids you, says Mr. Nowell, not to be discouraged if you think the soil on your farm is not adapted to succesaiul dairying. It is pluck and not muck that forms the best foundation to build upon. Semi of the very best dairy farms that il have observed in this country havei been built up from poor beginnings,“ ”mains but few natural advantages] l on the EMAIL Ooen vnur pun: and Ilml- _ I BUILDING UP THE DAIRY. What “In to understand by the pit-repeated. phrase, "building up a dairy t" Properly interpreted and fol- lowed, chapter first can mean nothing else but grafting new, vigorous scion: onto the old stock. Or, in cattle par- lance. it is infusing trash hlnnd into , On the Farm. Ls “this class (Bur-form cks to your complete sue, think that because freer. .. nI . . _ . above was taken. the has evidently gone a few miles upthe . itis river to some convenient hole in the ',?',',r,'h, "L Br T'h: ice and filled his cask. While return- r won a . ing he has thrown a blanket over it to resent t0 our read- prevent its freezing. Not the least t may be the means amusing part about the department t so new a country is that no harness has been provided insists merely of an for the sl-dge. 'he waterworks oflhe mg on a sledge by a entire town lining drugged along fast- The Superintendent and to the horse's tail. VERY SIMPLE SET OF HARNESS Itry of mant A dairy as been swampy should system as thorough as i mean that bi tiles ample facilities should draining all surplus , build upon. some dairy farms that I I this country have In poor beginnings, ...... m: “3"- 'er number of the wbu-xfdezl iia"iirii, Well, I didn't. I only tnld him you neighbouring districts, our own peo- were ten years older than I am. iple are safe.” ___ --_ .. .uu JUUIIK lor: that to make any difference. Now, it; would be different if you were to tell; him my age. ' Younger Sitter-Why did you tell Mr. Callngain how old I am? Elder Sitter-You'" too young for Every farmer can restore fertility tt the soil by the use of fertilizers, and his expenses for hauling and spreading will be reduced to a minimum. It is: now known that tht, soil should be cov- "red in winter with a growing crop, such as rye or crimson clover, in order to prevent loss of fertility, through leaching, and that when green mater- ial is grown upon the land and plough- ed under it adds the vegetable matter so nttetistry in the formation of humus, even the large mass of roots left over after a crop of clover is har- vested being sufficient to provide the supply of humus. Another point is in the use of lime, which should always accompany the turning itnder of any green manurial crop, as it promotes an alkaline condition of the soil and in- duoes rapid chemical changes. it may be stated that shading the soil both in winter and summer, assists in the formation of humus, and it is believed that the dense shading of the soil by leguminous plants has much to do with the restoration of fertility. _ cation of the farm as to the udvisa- Jory law yet made, to restrict their fav- bility of purchasing manure, while ! onle sport. T!” result has been any much of the manure produced from 1 ".up.ufr of I'"','"-.' to poor bar- stables consists more largely of amm- ', Heading and "lexperieneed toreadora. and other absorbent mut.triahs than of i In and about Madrid the government 'le/lege/C)." lessens its value pro‘léhas some control over the sport. but Every farmer can restore fertility to I in tho more distant villages the au- the soil by the use of fertilizers, and i thorilies are openly defied. his rum-mun f.” nun“-.- .._A .. I --r-""'""'"'-, nucuuu lni , t t f [public were excluded. that they wen , RESTORATION ol, HUMUS. re-formed and dismissed to bar _ While humus may be lout by impro- ranks. ‘per methods of cultivation, yet it may (rl'ieggV,i1'che, WE”? 'it',".1att ', u‘ , . . . . i.. 'y. 1 net e ."uP"'1palitr. Th, P.e restored by making the, 1oil condi idinner took place in the large hall a (tions favorable. Humus. like awry-llh‘iCom Exchange’Bailie Kinlock An. {thing else, costs somt‘thing, and if itsiderson presiding: Lord Itosebery wan :cost exceeds the value of the annuall‘mmng the 1if.P!ryitssd, guests pro I . . . sent. On Sunday the regiment attend. icrop, it ltJ, of course, lf’wlws lo ”wield divine service at St. Giles' cathe- IHarmer. It is maintained that 1heldrut, and on each occasion their march i best substance for increasing humusin l through the streets was a journey of ‘the soil is stable manure, but howl?Pye.e.. At lust WWW“ all kinda [many farmers are there who can ty"" honours were still in store tor them. i sure sufficient manure for a large area - 30f Land every yeart If they procure IMPROVISED BULL RINGS. Ht from some source outside of the - farm, and haul it a mile or two, res- Dangers-n 'hthermtrtr: In "atmbat "Illa." quiring the labor of a man and team, . " 'i'.'""?"' Lttw. and spread it over the field, the cost, wanhsmud‘FE the effects of thtt will sometimes exceed the value of the Madrid authorities to regulate bull- manure, and as a ton of manure will fighting, "fearing that excesses in the seldom be worth over two dollars, NO national pastime. might bring on are- far as its plant food value is reogjc,tt.it,tn,','u' the pommon reople of. Spain ed, it will depend largely upon the 10- l have succeeded so far m dodging ev- cation of the farm as to the ativisa-,e'T law yet madq to restrict their fav- bility of purchasing manure, while ! orite sport. T.ht rtssult has been anyl much of the manure produced from 1 number of amu4ynttr.-.dae to poor bar-1 “Lultlnx ---, . A " - - - E).F---'. WF -u “ALVA“ LIIU mutvl‘ iat for propagating it should it be good, and, if it be good for nothing, the grafted portion can be cut away, There is much pleasure in watching an unknown fruit or flower. and a de- sire to Bee the product keeps up a. per- petual interest in it. - -_---- ---- vy-u-a) “I.“ ‘then graft them on a large bearing tree in your orchard. Should you not have a tree, ask your neighbor to let you graft a branch of one of his trees. A scion of a seedling tree grafted on a tree already of a fruiting age be- comes at once a part of the tree, and often will flowerand fruit in a little over a year from the grafting. In this way there is no need to keep the tseed.. ling tree if it be in the way, though, us add, a year or two more will show the character of its fruit as produced on the graft. Should the seedling be de- ftf‘oyed the graft will afford the mater-i , Fruit from a seedling poet or apple l could not he looked for under about i ten years, letting the trees grow in the i ordinary way. When this is consid- l ered, together with the thought that after all the fruit may be worthless, it is no wonder that but few of ourdtun-, l on fruits are the result of planned production. Take among apples the; _ Baldwin, Spy, Smokehouse and Smith's Cider, and among: the pears Howell,‘ Seckel, Lawrence and'Sheldon. and we have a list altogether composed of ao- cideutal seedlings. Ive find in peach-. ie' more incentive to experiment, for (two reasons, one being that it takes but two or three years for apeach to bear, the other, that it is rare that seedlings are not of some good, and very often they are very good. In fact, many a small garden in our large cit- ies contains a tree raised from stones 10f purchased fruit, bearing fruit '.'.l.1-l,' perior to many of the kinds in cultiva- " tion. But it was my chief purpose in l these notes to point oat a way to those , who may wish to follow it by which,I seedling trees may be brought to show it their fruit in a few years. This can t be accomplished by grafting. Should a' seedling tree spring up about your , Place. cut a few scions from it during e the winter season, keep them buried f, “I. soil in Lu. cool cellar till spring, and fl GREAT DISCRETION. ‘\|uvcu I.” u minimum. It is wn that tht, 3011 should be cov- winter with a growing crop, mg or crimson clover, in order at loss of fertility, through n...‘ LL... __L, . wnen green mater- the land and plough-. h" vegetable matter the- formation of large mass of routs My: I; L“ A spreaging I Those Will: large I’uplln Are Apt lo I f Defective. i A large pupil is one of the chief i beauties of the ere, and so well is this recognized, that the atropia, which dilutes the pupil, has been named bel., ladonna. Yet a dilated pupil is a, very common symptom of defective via. ion. The iris isa shutter to regulate the amount of light falling on the ret- , inn. and if the latter be defective it re- quires a larger supply. Hence a di-, hated pupil is often associated with ti feeble retina, which. of course, meant feeble vision. Shot t-sighted people, have often a greater convexity of the' front of the cornea, and this lends a certain brightness to thu eye. Aparti from these mechanical causes, there is a very common. but unexplained, asso- ciation of defective sight, and an irri- table and easily Inflamed eye, with some of the rarer and more beautiful colored iriées. 1h: much-admired vio- let er', and certain shades of gray and blue, often suffer from surh associate- ed defects. Those with long eye-lashes are "tsid to be more subject to "stye" and other inflammatiomi. TORONTO ; At Vicalvaro, a small village near Madrid, and a notorious offender, the ’young bulls broke away recently, and leaping the barriers, wounded twenty- (eight persons. In another country this [W'Ould have been called a catastrophe. V It was merely an accident, accord- ( ing to the alcnlde, who cried out with _ some satisfaction. F' Happily the great- Notwithstanding the fact that only " novilius 'u-young bulls of medium for- ocity--are used in these improvised rinIse.cei!ients are frequent. The scene is unique. The. entire vil- lage lolla about on the barriers, happy in its defiance of the law, and applauds the alcalde, generally a vunerable man who gives the signal for encounter " ter encounter. can hardly be recommended for the safety afforded the spectators. In the smaller villages, however. the inhabitants dodge the law by block- ing up the streets with barricades, thus forming an improvised "plaza," that There has been a law in force for some time that no village should be allowed to give hull fights unless It could boast of' a suitably equipped "Plaza del, Torb." l." ' British pope" "ttt' hand give lengthy it reports of the home-coming of the Gor- IF.. don Highlanders, the heroes at Dargsi ed the most fiemoir-.-oonuousd battle of he the recent campaign against the Atrial " and other tribes on the~north-west 1n- u, dian frontier. The Gardens were land- " ed at Liverpool, where they immediatey Q- ly entrained tor Edinburgh, their, lr. headquarters. . They arrived at the‘ " Royal City on Friday, the 9th ult. " Their reception is described by the to local papers as having no parallel in u the last fifty years of the city's his- d tory. They got off the train at the t, North British Waverly station, and, b- marching along Prince's street, were ’5 Joined by the Geidon Highlanders ex- t- Members' Association, the pipers of b- Guthrietrrndastrial school. and the in bands of the Scots Greys and Queen's : Volunteers. Up the street they! lmarehed, the bands all playing "00ch v o' the North," and the wildly, excited' a crowds cheering, yclling, and shooting ) with delight. 'the crowds made sev- eral attempts to rush the police lines f and mingle with the Gardens, and were I kept back only by the moat strenuousi t I efforts. Whenthe procession had pass-I , ed from the West end and into Castle. i terrace to the corner of Johnstone) 4 , street - a narrow thoroughfare --the I cheering and excitement reached a _ tremendous pitch. With a crash, strong wooden barriers erected along f each side of the roaduay to assist the I police in holding back the crowds, were ltorn down and the people surged in (upon the soldiers. In an instant the Iranks were broken, and the troops, Istruggled in ones, twos, and threes] 'through the. street, with men shakingt (.iidii. hands or clapping them on Ihe{J (back, and women and children kissing) them. Whenihvy reached the endot) the street order was partially retglor- ‘ed, but it was not until the regiment reached the Esplanade, whence the public were excluded, that they were] re-formed and dismissed to bar..'; racks. i The next day they were entertained! E ‘at dinner by the municipality. Thts dinner took place in thclarge hall of the Corn Exchange, Builie Kinlock An- derson presiding. Lord I)osebery was among the distinguishid guests pre- sent. On Sunday the regiment attend- ed divine service at St. Giles' cathe- drul, and on each occasion their march throughthe streets was a journey of triumph. At last accounts all kinds of honours were still in store for them, I'm-Dill! ’Ietur. of "tgre BEAUTIFUL EYES. our coupons non AGAIN. Darn-I luau. lenal School. and the Scots Greys and Queen's Up the street they bands all playing "Cock xcltemenl reached a _ch. With a crash. mrriers erected along rouduay to assist the - --.._-., “Iv '3!!!“ m "l h the medium er" than new. on (m. Ind put-amt: to sure to follow Hot. h it. In! whack Ttte an mu mogul-ed 1.1. lone I80. EVeryr a. i let din“. or Injury “(out the hymn} system and“: The eyms ot the world are literally "ed on South American Nervtue. They are not viewing " as . nine-dnyo’ won.. der. but critical Ind experienced men have been mudying this memento tor mu. with the one resytt--they hula found that It: cum at perfect eun- uve qualities armor tre Ilnuld. The (rent dimovororot {all medicine wu panelled M the knowledge that the not of I" also". In the no". contra, situated " the bu. or the brain. In this belief " had the but Odom!“- ua medical men of the world occupying eittr tho In“ pro- mlln. mind the “In" hr mu mud-AA ' - - or something (in? i; Gtiiiu"rt 'Gi an: of the di-e and I. surely um "t.'iP"ttntiv -rtftorirtq. In the matter ot good hum: tempor- King measures, while ponibly mocca- NI for the moment, can never be lut- Ing. Those In poor health soon know whether the remedy they no using 13 simply c placing Incident In their ox- perienoo, bracing them up for the an, or nomethlnn that in ..m..- -. n.- Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock. lit, G. " McKECHNIE WEEK EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED If BURKS Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. «a... Btmng Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock 9. large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the dieeru - out Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all ordere can be filled. Ara Fixed Upon South Ameri. can Nervine. Sash and Door Factory. THE EYES (lf THE WORLD I. " subunit” orders his piper to In stopped at a 90min timo, and the Published continue- to "nd,the subscriber u bound .Sty {an if if he tutu it out trt the pos! "fed. Thin wound; u; iiTiroGi7 but I an mot my for what be men. E A? person who “kn a pop" tron the poo once. whether directed to hit noun. or another. or whether he bu lub- Ioribod or not in napoluiblo for the p". . - - . - L “my person wants his - duerogs l . tgth In and p, all in? on. , the u rm u re a in or ma continuum-on it mm par' . , Sun“. anal-ad sellout!“ whole “on! Of the Best lelllty Cheapo: when“: it be “hull-on the one. or non THAN EVE B. Thor. on be no tel disco-“lune. until I pavmontiamado. Q- A A A - We all tho spool-'- “and” " Pin nun": Ind subscriber-tum following as up“. " tho nowcpaporlnwu t l Discovery. Based on Scientific Principles. Renders Failure Impossible. n system and MET. Wt 2,'e.e the cum and. which A hum ‘4' .L_A 9: '3TT'a, , J t Rowan-pu- bun. mam Mum; any. on; ltr Mo lulu. "r'ir,' mom “you wife? iiitiu'".'a' he. with this “My 1. M u that. had- , _ ---. .- .- “an; a: "I wonaorlul mammalian. te they know be- ron MI: t " it doc. "err. thinc that In dun-nod lot It. It and. “on. n It. on. (“at ”Nun any?” "-007 at a. 'ttrteteesth century- Dhom “you. qufYue At-..., --= -a-a.. '51. m medical 'restmert tense ‘eily. end with neatly an tnedlclnel. ie ’thet they elm eimply to Heat the organ thetm'ny be dine-I'd. South Amer-mm Nee-vine Deuce by the organs, am! im- .Inedteteiy eppliee it; curative power- ito thenerve centru. from which tho crane of the body receive their eup'ply of nerve ttuid. The nerve centre. healed, tad of DCNSQH’Y the organ whlch hue shown the outward evidence only of Walnut " healed. Indi- cation. nervoueneee, impoverished blood. liver complemt. ell owe the" "Hun to a derengement of the nerve centres. “We.“ bee: testimony that they hen been cured of thesq troubles. even when they have become to deepen“ a to heme the ekill Jil the noet eminent phyeioiene. thl'Jb' South Amen-teen Nervine bu (one 1. treAquartdi4 end cured there. The one oi the world heve not been Gianni-tee in the Inquiry Into the we. eeee " loath Anette“ Hem-e. Peo. - -m IA ., h, 'mtltiuttet First-Class Hearse. UNDERTAKIIG Promptly attended to. JAKE Eluate. IE will " {and in hid Old Band opp-Ito tho Dunn My. JAKE KRESS v__'_- .__r V‘P- r" 2.1Ureti. It. yondorgul rm-ira? that ‘xmrgvnt'y. "i '.et- mood feeder. Ming] tbe vans“! u nts th My!“ an _ s'rnngt Jinan an. urtinl tracer to the wh .1» Mr. Barry Dam urn" living up” terminating latnll Even after a mil It is imperative lb be thoroughly t trt-tttoar-d and Dr. Wiliinmtf Pi medicine thot can promplness 111 t (A 'rlppo, now touchy in one or, km. is one ofthe q (“than distant: I mienoe has to (my “(acts that it is trolls. and there prominent manual tiooed heart wen lung troubles, alternato- chills n% constant lusuilude to either mentnl Often the cutter from the after elf mouths. and in ca tabled aluminum " advanced age, t terminating [null] The mo lot only would _ appear. but that whole, country W1 Chinese hold mun I)” Memorial it tain minea had I tho mm of Yum but tl sugars but dd n Illuvml r the I valu 'lil ounce- Innuu‘ly damned to al chronic tusord.w may. Bu i “table qunnL I. mall parcel through the "huaughuuf " ' low M for c Ital It. Arehihal who has spent m plateau “rel nubirb. guulski " hung-bun." d It“ comes most though Mum Will dan.‘ [old production tn. the former l tho Inter the al mm. was In that camo- fr-uu my of trade, ttNUagto in Chin to. largely ill I“ tho navigau " (In Yang-u m giving his " China. mom hunt: to the 1 m for some tii but has moved hoot-um trad at tho Junctia “a! rivers “fill. the bt “pd-in; In “um tunes. m “Ir-tropic“ m. Whilst! by I population TU tht part cum: hm: of Tibet, i be. an mounu traced to the highly [aniline Nation of cm. thickly scuba I maroon of an ”we undnvelup “pools. and a] a (mat iudumr of China whom Quinn an! lull Capital, angina in a I “In: ofticui. In made a Jot this year. lie tst “d Mama-ruin hula. lldu cull '(cw'ly mm t Tibet from Cen Thin town has mostly input“ “I forwarding l Regarding th to the Wlwur‘ d the main " b that flow ft Gri some INTF ol ll ans THE VAN! shoul n hind Mise n nd k. '1 " prrami I! Ieuu NI