The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Handfmade _ Waggon, In the old stand. All hand-g made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop ALLAN MCFARLANE Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building Ina. will be sold in one or more Iota. Also lot No. 6Q con. 2, w. G. n., formhlp of Bontinck, 100 acres adjom- Ing Town Not Durham. In the Town of Durham, County of Gray. including vnluable Water Power ’ FOR SALE Tht' fll)illl PROPERTY. Pee! of Marti-go Lion-u. Ano- honur for Counties of Bruce and they. Baa opened out a tirst-elast, LICENSED AUCTIONEEA, foe th County of any. um nice-dud to you; and at month]. ”In. a.ia.ioap.m. S GJIEGISTBY OFFICE. Thoma, I Le-depart-sr. John A. Munro Dopnty-Bngiotru. Office hours from ll In”. maxed without dela y. Countin- prompt] y made. Immune. can!“ I‘M. I To LOA N " Iowan "to. of but“ I vu- on. door north at I. Icon 8km Durha- IOTA It PIX-Liv. C'-uqioaarr,ree., Bud-r-Eine M., Hanover. qulzing of all kinds promptly ALLAN uaFugLANE, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JAMES LOCKIE, Apnonl Blnhnl bulinm trunucud Dunc good-m! GOIIOOHOI]. my]. on alt points. Dom " :00.in And mutant allowod n curt-m I... b'tT.', snowed on savings bank aopdirt. 01.1.. d opium. Fromm ulteutwu nun] "can.“ "on!“ summon Hng at . duh-u. W. P. Gown. 600. P. Reid, President. Mung» CAPITAL. Authorized 32,000.00. " Par! ll 1,000,000 RESERVE FUN 600.000 MON BY TO LOAN. " Fire Insurance secured. OFFICE. my gun's ”on. Low“ Town. StandardBank of Canada nus: . ”Pym. ll ADVAlcl. ms. in“: EditorIPPoprloton THE GREY REY J. P. TELFORD mum: swam! ll mm ihr. WOODWORK m and Insurance Agent, aa. voyancor. Commissioner dec- Thursday Morning. HUGH McKAY. GENTS in Bil principal point. in -ort.urto,orohoes,a"rrstrmn man“! In“: MISCELLANEOUS. DURHAM AGENCY. Head Office. Toronto. in connection. A firtst-elags lot of . L».7Mcl(ENZlE, Apply to JAMES EDGE. “so am. Ont, SAVINGS BANK. for sale cheap. DURIiAiiim OFFICE. GA)! tm. sDURBAM. LEGAL Elihu Duh. on for g. KELLY, “one. In the overstrained condition ot his nerves Mr. Thompson last his head utterly and a spasm of uncanny fright seized him. His own ghost was under- standable, but this-he raised his voica and Joined Jim in a shriek for help. Steps came ranning. Mrs. Thomp on flew in and lighted the g3 -stare.l at the huddled mingling of ghot 'mashod Dumpkin shivering. 411 m4- same instant there glided to- ward him from behind tho. door the moa gigantic and fluttering ghost with a light in its teeth one ever dreamed ot in a nightmare. The dis- mu. theatrictl ho.vl changed to a. shrill yell of terror, and the pumpkin- hca:tried figure gave " frantic plunge straight into the, downy bed, the ghost following with a hirtinsr, "Whoo-o-ol" It was more fun than Mr. Thompson haul had {since he was IP. years old. As he demanded on the wriggling figure in the bed he had a view of the door - straight toward them came a second ghoat. l Carefully the bearer of the lantern Numbered over the fence. The _ pumpkin by some marvelous lamina, was securely fastened to his shrzulders so that when the Vamull iigure trotted across the yard young Jim presented the appearance of a luminous and lop-heavy Brownie. IStraight to the would] pillars of the itmek pom-h he hurried and prepared to climb. ht once his father understood ‘tho plot - L"isaie's bedroom windows ’were above and it was her loving {brother’s intention to appear before [her in his present alarming guisennd :thue “scare her 'lllu'il. to death." j i As Jim's legs disappeared up the‘ lpOit his father fled through the; house, upetsirs, into Cissie's vacant; [room to wait for the intruder. Au he , lrun the spirit of Halloween idiocy,: rerurrtnt from his own boyhood, en-f tered his soul and be grabbed asheet: :m'l pillowcaw. off the bed, draped him- self with amazing dexterity. picked; up the bedroom candle, lighted it and,' hid behind the door. l _ F "_- 7-". u., ‘41:.” 'v- ward the, brd. pan ed and then gave vent to " mo t dismal graveyard howl. At tho 3am? instant there glided to- buck porvh recognized the almost for- gotten "Juek-Lauteru" his hair rose and cold chills held him in their grasp. Hr fell back against the kitchen door. 'the Young wretch!" he grinned to him tif. Rising slowly, cautiously over the back fence came a bulbous and hide- ou 1y grinning head. In the few min- Utes b -fo:e the startled watcher on the I‘. AI- 7 _ ' . ' . - -. '__- --"‘-----5 was in sight. The chill wind from the Lire disturbed the (Lynn; vines by the door sadly; there were, dampness and mystery in the air. It reminded Mr. Thomp. on at the days of his Pauls, when-horrors! iner that night, arguing that it he could 1atel1 his son red-handed the punihment attached to the discovery Mould keep peace in the family for a month at least. Jim vanished after tht. meal and his father prowled in the dark kitchen, which commanded a view of the back yard, and the equal- ly dim basement. 1n half an hour he was rewarded by hearing weird noises from the direction of the back yard. He dashed to the porch, but nothing was in sight. The chill wian in..." th., mi cs that he "would scum her'ruost to death" that night and iniated on hleewng on the couch in her moth- er's room for protection. Mrs. Thomp- :on reported to her husband and he (lemded. to do detective won: after din- "Yes, papa," said young Jim, ina peeuliarly innocent and pLintivas tone, and then tus tawny knew it [Ltd to tear the worst. C'issie 1houwsoo, aged 10, confided uantu to her mother Monday after- noon that Jim had made lavish pro- A, Halloween approached young Jim was obtived to be In a perpetual mate or chuckle and unno.)r glee,whnCh tstate, to those who knew the' signs. toioia Lomeuhmg espccmlly wanden- Ing Iermencmg in his brain. Lune me Lonuon policeman, who cannot ar- rest a man he knows is 50mg u, mur- der nu we suapeoced gwllcmun has commi.tcd the. crime, th, .hompaons were. rubble to take summary meatV art-ts In advance, but l‘nompuon pa.ttr welded to issue a warning coached In general and an-ernbmcmg tetuLo. "Jun," he and. steamy, an tsunday, mormng breukraat, 'd you hue a yearnmg to get mixed up In any 5'ch changing borsebloux moving, .zgn-ste Lug wito,as, .o-morrow n gill. P-a e and remember thc. Maine hero‘s 'tt 5N3 any tanner. he puns unuer telectric, door bells to keep than ung- mg, no ucxtucks or rosin on the wmuow glass, no carrots tsed to the hon; doorknob or bean shooting or red paint on the steps, or - or any Diner deviltry,' concluded his father, rather hardy and totally out ottrreacli. "My right arm L4 ju.at ae, wrong as}: was the last time you and 1 had a lit- tle ditCuenee of opinion. Under- stand?" deeds in ions. The Thompwns' small boy is the kind ot YOunga-Ler nanny spoken of by the neighbors as "that imp." lhe “minnow: themselves, becuuzw he is one ot the family, pass over his mis- deeds in silence and reserve their opin- and the face of the tired mother. Lit up with a pleased smile, As she stitched on the little garment, Humming soft to hersetf the while And, Mossy, watching, decided . . As we sat to won: wun a will: "liey-usanir-yoa is a very good thing: But du-thdnk-you is better tstill. .-o-.--.-F-o-.---o---o' l " DO-THANK-YOU.” "Oh my l" said _rollickimr Floattr. " I do like parties so! . I'll say ' Thank you ' a thousand time It mama will let us go." "I think." said thoughtful Milly, As she hushed the baby to rest, " That though mama like say-thanh You. She likes do-thank-you best. So she wiped the cups and platters. And put them neatly away, And made the room all tidy, Below she went out to play. Ahd the face u the tired mother. t--0--o-o-o-o ..- O- .-o-9--.-.--? Young Folks. f A S URPRISED FAMILY. At what age does a man show the most intelligence? At the age when he reaches the "mansion that he has the least. Rusted horseshoe nails for luck! In many places they bring five cents each, while an old rusty horseshoe will fetch double the price. Jay's wings are supposed to keep away sickness and bring prosperity. They sell for eight cents in some'pzirts of the world. There is a little ground mouse called the "Shrew" whose tail is cheap at six omits. Rabbits leer have been tried and their virtues well known, but they are cheap unless fashionably mounted. There is a market somewhere for talis- men of this kind, all the way trom donkey tails to white hazel root. ',; The many cases of nervous prostra- , tion or utter collapse of the nervous 1 system, under which women "go all ' t to pieces," as the saying is, have caus- led much thought and investigation on 'lthe part of physicians. Certain inor- Nganic substances are well known to ’I‘cause some forms of nervous diseases, f‘examples of which are lead palsy and ) mercurial tremor, affections which are [ readily traced to the poisons producing lthem. Further research leads to the " belief that. alum is a prevailing cause, iot’ sir-called nervous protstration, for ithe symptoms it produces on the ner- ivous system after its absorption into " the blood are very remarkable indeed. Ehxperimmts physiologically made up- ;oa animals by (u'lita, l‘rtfessors Hans; Mayer and Paul sum, show that It um ‘ produces no Visible symptoms tor many days after its introduction into the body. lhen follows loss of appetite and other alimentary disturbances, . and finally a serious prostration of the , whole nervous system. The symptoms 1are those observed in a species of ner- lvous palalysiS in a human being. The ltheory :5 therefore advanced by the 'most prtmnmnt physicians that “ner- Jvous prostratlon," and many affec- 'tions of the nerves from which both 'women and men suffer, are caused by ‘the continued absorption of alum in l the. some way that lead palsy or mer- ;curial tremor is due to the absorption ‘of lead or mercury. It is probable that many medical. men are unaware of the extent to which salts of alumina may be introduced into the body be- cause they are under the impression l that the use of alum in bread is for- biddcn by law. It ts, however, still used to whiten bread as well as in making baking powder. on her nerves. If they are strong and healthy there is strength of sinew, firmess and vigor of mind and body, she can comfortably meet the demands of society, and life and its duties are rendered a pleasure. In this modern life of rush and worry, a Wumzln's main reliance is tur. l "'That for you,' she says. singling f out a girl. Now, try and see how close- lly you can pitch your voice to that.' 3 " There is yet no attempt to get the girl to speak more sotily, but as each tries to alter her tones to get on the pitch of the musical note assigned to her the tendency is to keep the voice down. Without trying to reproduce the note itself, a girl after half adozen starts falls somehow into the cadence of the sound, or she approaches it. The gruff-voiced girl is more duleet; the girl of the squeaky tones drops with- out knowing it into a voice that is resonant and full. The nasal voice and the voice that seems to come from the bottom of the throat are cajolerl until they commence to lose their dis- agreeable peculiarities, It is not so much the object to change voices as it is to control them. By this plan of nasal gymnastics a girl can alter her: tones at will, and it is a simple thing for her to learn to speak softly. Shel comes to learn that by raising her vowel badly at all she can make her tones carry to a marvelous degree. She 1!! taught the difference between rooms.l how there is one tone for public as-' ymlolas,T.s, another for Parlors, athirdi a low, firm tone? Can you laugh pro- perly and daintily as an ideal girl should? Can you control your vows, l l using one tone for one occasion and on- C other for another at will? Can you iftalk nnimatedly and with enthusiasm iiwithout throwing your arms about, {your head too far back and without I moving your body? A foreign woman, I who has the softest, prettiest voice her- (self, is the apostle of this new cult, l{rind to her come each day troops of girls :singly or in classes of six and eight. {Them stepping to the piano near bn, she strikes a note. If high in the tre- ble it is meant for a. girl whose tones‘ (are naturally harsh and guttural; if I down in the bass, for it girl who speaksl shriliy and in a halt scream. --e__- """ecy'"" -99%.A%_rA nu. yuLAula, uLuuu for smlller rooms and yet another for the street." TO SPEAK SOFTLY. "Do you speak softly? Has your voice precisely the proper pitch, and can it adapt itself on the instant to (he room you suddenly enter f" asks a writer. She remarks also: " Have you learned that you must never whis- per in a ehureh-Nr whispering is al- ways very audible there-but speak in Mr. Thomp on in consequence has lo t what little veneration his 50min deference to his age and probable ex- perience, ever had for him. He isre- duwd to the level of being Jim's tol- erated chum these days, and nothing more. flat he says he doesn't mind, for he finds it instructive to be on good terms with the rising generation. 'staring-eyed Ion and gusting hun- baud in the middle of the bed, looked at small, astonished Cissie in her white nightie, who had simply come to her room after her hnirbrush took in the situation and then smiled. Mr. (1hompson “in remember that smile to the end ot his days. And young Jim say; it, "go, and interpreted it. WHEN HE IS \VISEST. STAPLE TALISMEN WOMENS N ERVES ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Paste this up in the kitchen, if you are forgetful, and be sure to have some soda on hand for burns only. When you need it you will want it very badly. The writer knows from experienea. l If any of our readers are not tami- iliar with the fact that common bak- ing soda, bicarbonate of soda, is a par- ticularly good application to any com- paratively slight burn or scald. then, if used when such an accident occurs, they will probably receive the full value of a year's subscription to our paper. The way to use it is to sprinkle the burn, as well as the cloth to be applied, freely with the soda, wrapping the injured part with the cloth and keeping it well soaked with cold water. It may be well to repeat the application i as the water washes the soda away. Br l this treatment scalds that are pretty severe, are relieved from pain in the course of six to ten hours. It gives relief at once. For arseniral poisorLug, induce vom- iting as quickly as possible, then ad.. minister a spoonful of peroxide of iron. lf a drug store is not near enough to get this in a hurry, give iron rust, stirred in sweetened water, or whites of eggs and water, or soap suds. For poisoning by alkalis, give dilute vinegar or sour milk, lemonade, sweet oiLor any _rntyu'latrinous drink. For poisoning by acids, administer copious druughts of tepid water or tickle the throat with a feather or something similar to excite vomiting. Then give warm suapsuds or magnesia or chalk dissolved in warm water, or wood ashes, soda, gruel, linseed tea or rice water, whichever can be reached first. in a 1iaif-sitting- postiire,"wrtj, i'jrriiG; toward the sun, covering him all over exgepliug the head with fresh earth. For apparent death from lightning, dash mid water freely over head, face and whole body. If this does not re- vive the patient, place the bode in a freshly made opening ct tis, ground. For acute asthma or nausea, spread a plaster with lard, sprinkle with black pepper, auspice and cloves, and lay on chest or pit of stomach. as the case may be. For sudden attacks of dysentery or colic give equal parts of tincture of rhubarb, essence of peppermint and cumphor. Lose, ten to twenty drops is a wimglass of sweetened water at intervals of fifteen minutes. A sprain should be treated at our-e to an application of water as hot as wan be borne. This may be showered upon it, or cloths wrung out of hot water applied frequently. tor eroup, immerse hands and feet in hot mustard or soda water. Great reiief is sometimes experienced from drinking water as hot as can be borne. Hemorrhaéégngf -iiiGi" or stomach may be checked by small doses of salt anf perfect quiet. If an artery is severed, tie a small cord or handkerchief tightly above it, and inserting a round slick. improvise a tourniquet to hold the flow in check ueil the surgeon arrives. For burns, the most important point in their treatment is to at once exclude the air. Sweet oil and cotton are stand- ard remedies, or flour and oil. Do not remove the dressing until the inflam- mation subsides. _ --e- F_-__.r_. - ‘1va nu nun- tact with the animal's teeth cut out or cauterized with a hot knitting needle, a tight bandage wound closely about the wound to obstruct the circulation, and the wound itseu washed in warm water as long as it will bleed. The same treatment will apply to the bite otna poisonous snake. For slings of insects, examine the parts With a magnifying glass, and if the sting is left in the wound extract it with a small pair of tweezers or a sharp penknife. Then apply dilured ammunia, camphor, mud, baking soda, moistened, or men onion juice. For the bite of a dog or cat, the wound should be thoroughly sucked, then the piece which has come In con- For nose bleed, bathe the face and neck with cold water, and rolling a little piece of white paper in a tight rod, place it under the upper lip, where it will press against the gum. lf the bleeding does not readily yield, plug the nostrils with a soft roll of cotton cloth. For neuralgia, apply hot, dry flan- nels, as hot as can be borne. For poison by poison oak or ivy, tulle a handful of quicklime, dissolve in water, then paint the poisoned part with it. Two or three applications will ordinarily cure the most stubborn case. GOOD REMEDY FOR BURNS, Nervous spasms are usually control- led by a little salt taken into the mouth and allowed to dissolve. A patient suffering from sunstruke should be carried into a, cool room, and cloths wrung out of cold or ice water applied to the head. These should be large enough to envelop the whole head and changed often. A bladder, or bug of oiled silk, partially filled with pounded ice and placed on Lhe head is very beneficial. _ bumps in the stomach usually PH to a teaspoontul of ginger, stint-ad In a. halt glass of hot water. in whict a half teaspoontul of soda has been dia.. solved, In case of fainting, place the body in a horizontal position, with the head low; sprinkle cold water on lace, neck and chest; loosen the clothing, and ex- pose the patient to fresh air. Camphor or ammonia applied to the nostrils will also prove efficacious, though the let- ter must be used with caution. Broken limbs should be placed in natural positions and the patient kept quiet until the arrival of the physi- Chn. Cramps in the to a teasmnnrm FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST. Here are tt set of suggestions which Mrs Emma Paddock Telford, an authority upon all matters pertaining to good housekeeping, recommends to be pasted up on the inside of the closet door or medicine chest. where they could be referred to in a hurry: g Health Department ; ldel' the upper lip, “here gainst the gum. It the not readily yield, plug lit a suit roll of cotton The [rest dieooveeqrot this medicine wan peanut! d the knowledge that the out of tn an". in the "no outta. .1th u I. bug of the brain. In this belief he an the but cum-mu “a medial men at the world 1'r2t"'k trittp the acne pre- - deed. to ordinary lar- nu m thu principle non; I... Mono have that lot “can. or usury “not this Pert of the {urine Ire: a! Oath in than! _ ‘,_ --- -... .- nul- certain. Injuro the luau can. "I la the modlum 0: than no". a (tea. lad punk”: 1| lure to Idler Her. 1: It. not prlnomh. The m - The eriot thd #6?” In; literally 11xed on South American Non-Ir... They m not vitlt Pr. " H . nmo-dcyl' won- der. but ulna-J ma .xperuneed men In" been Itudying this medicine for mu. wlth the one "euit--they have found that its clnim at perfect cun- live qt"lit!ttrrnnot her “mud. In the matter of and ham: temper um moo-urea. wttlte possibly new- m tor the moment. can never be lut- inc. Those In poor hum: noon know whether the remedy they no ulln‘ is trimpty I penning Incident in their ex- Monte, bite“. them up for the a". or something that In getting " the ult of the duct” And I. surely and perm-neatly yoga-In. Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock. tltmng Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to PILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a. large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the diffisru ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. A Discovery. Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HA3 FAILED IT CUBE)” Sash and Door Factory. _ ‘4‘v.,y- ;.e.,,‘ 8. Ifnsubsoribu orders bu per to In C ‘ w 'd 'if, G' V g ~topped It A otrrtaintime, Ind the published _ I’ I 'liliilllti kl“ 'rgigt continue- to send. the subscriber u bound ‘0 my for it if he takes it out of the post - ottiee. This prooeed: upon be ground 5lge; Class "ea res. "t . In: must par for what ho _ UNDER Ame Promptly "tonded to. ' {All Trmaa. 2. Any person who “has a pupa: how the poet on“, whether direct-ed to hie nun. or “other, or whether be In! an!» 'eribed or not in tuponliblo for the pay. Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. 1. “any person orders his in”: ("soon tinned, he an" pny ttll are“... or the publinhot may comma. to lend it until [my menu'- Jade, and oollectthe whole mounl whether it be taken from the ottiee or not, Then on be no legal discontinuance until tytrmegttimtade. Are Fixed Upon South Ameri. can Nervine. {HE [YES [If THE illilfll,j] We all tho quit “some. a t Pu auto-'5 5nd nub-crib." to the following I, nap-is of the nowcpapuluu t '7 In; . ' t . f C-ER, F '//jjikifg E:rrit' ii'iilliNt . 'iiStS.f ”"’;~..... Ea ' -' 1/, 'ttttlt .I 'ititeg' MEM 'tq, _ ‘ " ' E52 . f) " 4... (iiiitiiiiii'?ti' ' 1 _ - . . asm i " L5 "? 'trss,-.-,," - 'i-p, a; 7 "e8ti / "ou sd. 're% " tttt . ' sh. 5| " 'ttttt trtt an; a a, in LN ' ' _ "Mra1t'?lGv'" , . ("4 . ',ffr, , ' ' -1 F)r:1', _ 'dt _ -, SOUTH k E Slr, iii,'tit, _ v, , l 77/”, ‘ ii8l) h I," " . (i') I A, 'sl". l t)'t.i ".t:5, NERVINE cr-lf-tii? 5:: “a A -iib9ki, 'ii,",'!,"",;"']',:.'.,!,,,)),;,,.'--':,;; b' - ---_, 35.3 N Newspaper Lawn. - ,_-__w.. ' vuln Ann-iii an wry are usinx Nen'ine panel by the organ. and im- want in their ex- mediately appliea its curative power. n up tor the day, to the nerve centres, fmm which tho I getting at the ornns of the body row-in: their supply nd in surely and of nerve ttuid. Th, nerve comm r. healed, and " necruity the out“ rrld are literally which ha. ahown the outward evidence an Non-Ir... Ther only ot deranxamcnt is healed. 1nd!- anina-dayl'won- section. nervousncca, impoverished “nuanced men blood, liver compln'n‘_ all owe ihbir his modicina for origin to a derangement of thr nerve 'eeuit---they have centrea. Thou-nad- bear iorimrny at perfect (aura~ that they have been cured ot thes he tumult}. troubles. even when they hava ',tcii'i? 'of thia modicine so desperate as to battle the Hull tP 3017M" that the the moat eminent physiciane, imam. honor" contra. South American Nervine ha; gun. to bf the brain. In headquarter. and cured there. q but minim-ta The eyes of the Iorid have not b". ot the world disappointed in tho inquiry into the suc- the lane pre- cola ot South American Ravine. Pro. onlinary lay- pic marvel. it is true. at its wonderful thin principle mutual qualitiea. but they know be- a have that you " ttu-tten that it don every- 'tNet this Partot thin: that is claimed for it. It stands i. hath iaalmoat alone as the one treat certain cum": M' and. which remedy“ the ainoturth century Why ca. an". aaa- tho-Id aWeoltd"'e, distru- ans nick- auratotdlw. he. w e t my I. mu: minla The tron- at that: hands! [or aala by keratin: & On. ‘0- 'oh , if N.. G. &J. McKECHNIE r . - . u “lulu“ gbl. with medical (munch! on. gully, 1nd with nutty all medicines. A. ‘thu they um amp” to treat the organ gut mly be Mugged. South Amer Evan An.l_- .---- . -- Of the Best Quality Cheapo: THAN EVIB. P - at. Inn-din bin Old as“: mm Durban Bauer, JAKE KRESS Furniture W a bill noun a radk ’rovida thw Council- sh: an councillol aasd not non oight counci mud villa and (our con . new and abated by . “I provide; town and m Wthip ch: in“. the u (to next 0:0 I“. The bit but of each you. Thou: 1 b those we hr of votes u muculol nyor and t1 m such 1 or village & (In u the Nd tor the bar an.” re “on forum bees who " mined by the corporal but than Mr. Tuck! with: tha "as. spa “than at“ on convictiol Tho olficiu will not In Mfume!“ Mr. For lunicipal t " “00 pa ”vised as continuous] Mil ulna as up“ Act to elect t tho otfiee 'irrt day ot win nine-n ch Board an election Board inst tor the ei Board by Mild. and i, bn wound 1 taking [or of “HUMAN orinuy Ass Which ahe leads an to lawful tor to pncuoe v jury. or to mum on uni cl reward. "(Mend lure. gain or or mute-cu .edivino or gm mince any”), h. vic-(mn ther " than. pan: to he Insurance of corrylm Imminent oi may ll (nets od " connection without the principle wi! Hun on Me any (We-n1 1+ on lite or churn nunu' ”minus (a: no ”rush limited am “in when any In v: Illlerh. T luau-ins! ( vrn'E or remaind into BUY u‘u ouniugency nun“; [w companies. i; utole of th ray shall older! ot I dull be die pruponiona “melons an [NIH Mr Ron M r Imvnd The u on! I: ‘illti 0005“ tee By I privl Humor. Joe Tin-mas Bet Harlin New be ('11 tbo C; donor Ttw. “I; lif, the Mr. War in of his new Act. " [INTAKE 'Ul‘Ol M " "'m Comm f, Prem In one! h men nan Inge Germ i the May Mit Wat M te IN on mg lb un