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\New York Times.) Buch a disagreeamble storm was raging on Saturday night that no more than a dozen men were found gathered around the store at the postof{ice to wait for the mail from Hinckley. And because a commercial traveller from New York, who was staying over in order to go hunting rabbits next day, was present, and because the woodsmen are usually shy in the presence of city strangers, those who had come were unusually quiet. ‘The only semblance of life in the assembly, beyond an occasional remark about the weather, during the first hour or so was when one of the men reached across the counter and, picking some crackers from a convenient barrel, said : * " I suppos» you‘ve seen a good marsy storms worse than this when down hy the ocean ?" "‘Pears like ILcan‘t get enough to eat nohow in weather like this. I ate four plates of fried potatoes for supper, but I‘m hungry enough now to eat dus‘ty crackers." At that half a dozen rose up to follow his example, but the postâ€" master stopped them by saying that "crackers vost a cent apiece, or ten cents a pound." They all sat down then, and the postmaster turned to the commercial travelier and said : " Well, yes, sir, I have seen some worse. I do not think this will last longer than midnight or I shouldn‘t huve stayed over for a iry at the rabbits, but I‘ve seen storms down the Jerssy beach last for a week at a stretch, with the wind up to fifty miles an hour and better every minute of the time." Marrowing Taie of Shipwreck. "Evor happen to see a shipwreck thore ?" aske! the postmaster. "Yos, siz, three of them. I mazy aiy. though, tho worst one was over on the Long Isliand shoveâ€" Hempâ€" stowid Beach, they cali it. When your ncighbor there sail the storm wmoi> him hungry he reminded me of that storm at once. I never saw a muan eat as muchk as one of the sallors on that wreck did. If you don‘t mind IPll teil yow all about tt. was what kiled, Why, every thire tho wavres washel across the wreek tho â€"water frose in a coat of ice whorever it towched. And there tae crow of that schooner were up aloft wiih the wind picrcing through them ami the «pray reaching up to cover thom with ice, while the roll of the wrock as the waves struck it was enouzh to fling them clear of all and down in tho surl. 4 never saw euch a pitiful sight as the sailors that woere in the rigging when I reached the beach. * Lite Save on Hand "Of course, the lifeâ€"saving crew got to the beach a long time ahead o{ me. The bravest men you ever saw are those lifeâ€"savers, and they‘ve everyâ€" thing necessary for taking sailors off a wreeck, but this time tne weather was too much even for them. _ They brought out their little cannon and tivred a line right through the rigging slose to the sailors, but when one of the unfortunates let go his hold to reach the line he was so cold that he just tumbled overboard. And inside of ten minutes after he dropped all but one of the others had fallen as he did. It was shocking. * *We‘ll save him, anyway, said one of the lifeâ€"savers, and the whole crew went at it with a will, but just as they were launching the lifeboat it was emashed by the ice. Then the sallor stuck his head and shoulders wut of the bunt of the sail and began to wave his cap to and fro, making what they call wigâ€"wag signals. The keeper of the lifeâ€"sa ving station knew the code, ot course, and _ answered. The sailor signailled : "But the most remarkable part of this story is yet to be told. The one that was left on the wreek had climbed up to the crogsâ€"trees, where the topsail was furiled, and, after slacking away handsomely on the gasket (that is the rope that tied the sail ioto a tight wad), he worked his way into the wad as if it were a bag. And there he was out of the wind and clear of the spray. "‘Don‘t try to get me off till tha son goes down. The masi is sound amd 1 havwe a good bed in the sail.Just If we could only convince you how easily you could cure a cough or a cold by using Down Sick with a Cold Gray‘s fSymp f Red Spruce Gum there would be less pneumonia and conâ€" sumption. It will cutre your coldas quickâ€" 1y as you caught it. All Druggist: 25 cents. " ‘Gentlemen, it‘s a pleasure to tell this story to men of knowledge like yourselves. Ignorant people in the city sometimes think it‘s untrue, but you, gentlemen, who can pump a Winâ€" chester as fast as a deer can jump and hit him every shot, will appreâ€" clate what I‘m going to tell you. The lifeâ€"savers brought a platter full of big round stakes, about two inches and a balf thick, with a big chunk of suet on top. They‘d bought it for their supper, but they cut it into pieces that would just fit the gun, salted them and, putting a bit of suet in next to the powder, with the steak on top, they aimed the gun carefully, and fired charge after charge off to that starving sailor. You see, the flame of the powder broiled the steak and the suet melted into gravyy. Every piece of steak struck the masthead, and the sailor caught them as they rebounded. The keeper said that he fired off either three pounds and five ounces or #hree pounds and seven ouncesâ€"no, it was five pounds and three ounces, of steak, I remember now. And the sailor ate every shred of it. You see how it was that I couldn‘t help thinking about the wreck when your neighâ€" bor here said the storm made him hungry.*" % grub to you. Can you ?" *‘Sure,‘ answered the sallor. ‘It‘s dead easy. Load you gun with beefâ€" steaks and fire them against the masthead.‘ § _ "That‘s so!‘ said the keeper, Jjumpâ€" ing as if he‘d been spanked. ‘I wonder I dl‘dn't think of that before. I‘ll m t.' 39 ; , iA _The commercial travelier paused long enough to put fire to a fresh cigar and then co.cinued : o s pog 42 SHUORS DOVIUVECZ "‘Then he signalled r the sailor : " ‘I knew you were hungry, but I can‘t think of any way to send the send me some grub and I‘ll be all righ‘t. I haven‘t had a bite qnce last "*He‘s asking for grub,‘ said the keeper, turning to the rest of us ; ‘poor fellow, hbe‘s going crazy and won‘t last long now. But T‘ll humor him all I can." In Limited Quantities It is Not Injuirâ€" ous at Meal Times. HOT WATER AFFECTS FOOD While the general opinion of those supposed to be authorities on _ this matter hbas been that the habit of: drinking water at meals is a deleterâ€" ious one, it is now stated, according to recent investigations, that a litâ€" tle water, if not too cold, is beneâ€" licial, as it assists in the digestion ol food. A too copious supply of water dilutes the gastric juice, and if too co.d lowers the temporature of the stomach beiow normal, thus imâ€" pairing digestion. If, however, water is taken in limited quantities the pepâ€" tones formed by the action of gastric juigce ou food wili be washed aside, thereby facilitating absorption. By this means the undigested food is laid bare and is more susceptible to furâ€" ther action of the gastric juice. Durâ€" ings ‘the period of _ rest phlegm or mucus is depogited on the wiells of the gcomach. This phlegm, being very terâ€" selous, prevents the free flow of gasâ€" irig juice for some time, hence delays digestion. A drink of water before mosuls is recommended, because it loosens and washes away this deâ€" posit of mucus, thereby permitting the gastric juice to attack the food as it enters the stomach. Rather curiohsly, it appears, that the new King Edward shilling has found its way to London from Belâ€" glum. While not in general circulaâ€" tion as yet in the Angloâ€"Saxon cap ital, a few of them were paid out in the city within the last few days, having arrived in a consignâ€" ment of coins received from abroad. The new coin has the advantage of being at least original in «deâ€" sign, and, while severely plain, on the obverse, is sufficiently decoraâ€" tive in its arrangement to lead us to hope that the medallists who have charge of the designing and cutting of ths dies from which the British coins are struck are learnâ€" ing something of the delicac"es of the art from the French. h The Bank of England, it seems, was not aware that there had been a new issue from the royat imint. It is to be presumed that. they will shortly be in general circulaâ€" tion, though further inquiry at the bank draws forth no further inforâ€" mation as to when this may be exâ€" pected, and the puzzle is still unâ€" solved as to how the coins actuâ€" ally made their appearance abroad before they were known in Lonâ€" "Does she speak correctly?" "Well, Prof. de Verges says her French is as good as any spoken in @ur neighborhood." â€" Indianapolis Journal. In our mammoth kitchen we employ a Chef who is an expert in making mince pies. He has cha{fe of making all of Libby‘s Mince Meat. He uses the very choicest materials. He is told to make the Ever soldâ€"and he does. Get a package at your grocer's-enouflh for two large pies. You will never use another kind again. Libby‘s Atlas of the World, with 32 new maps, size 8x11 inches, sent lnhwhere for 10 cents in stamps. Our_booklet, "How to Max® Goop THINGS To EATt," mailed free. | LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, ‘ ‘ CcHIcago. | "My wife learned French in five BEST MINCE MEAT a* The King‘s Shilling. A Sailors Device. o onb Sn se Mss ablafin t Oc( NOC . L ivnmmiaeenitiay amemaaeen ie ONTARIO ARCHIVEs j ToRronto When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion. _ "When the butter <won‘t come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott‘s Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children beâ€" cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott‘s Emulsion is the most satisfactory treatâ€" ment. ProVverD$s How the Old Romans Solicited Public Patronage. Latin inscriptions, advertisements of tradesmen, form an interesting class, says Macmillan‘s Magazine. Here is one near Rome : "If you waut inscriptions made, or have any need of marble work, you‘ll get it here." Another enterprising man at Bolâ€" ogna announces: "A bath in town style and every convenience." A similar notice meets us only eignt miles from Rome, where, of course, most of the customers would be able tw know whether they really, had "town style" or not. A curious example comes from Lyons, which may be paraphrased thus : "Here Mercury promises proâ€" fit, Apollo safety, and Septumanus bed and break{ast. He who has been here before will be treated all the better a second time. Stranger, setâ€" tle on your lodging beforehand." A more independent tone is taken by another innkeeper, who doesn‘t hesitate to declare that his house is not intended for people of moderâ€" ate means. "If you live in good style, here‘s the house for you ; if in poor fashion, I‘ll put up with you, but I shall be ashamed of having you." Perhaps there are a good many modern hotels conducted on this principle, but the proprietors are not, as a rule, quite so frank in exâ€" pressing their sentiments. He that is down need fear no fall. â€"Bunyan. De Tanqueâ€"Clever fellow, that. Alâ€" ways, says the right thing in the right place. Spiggottâ€"I‘ve never noticed it. De Tangqueâ€"I did last night. He was in Hoyle‘s saloon, and he said : ‘What‘l! ye have, boys?‘*" Fray Dedgesâ€"Yes, I al‘ays git noerâ€" vyous a‘ter Sunday. Ragson Tattersâ€"Cause de day 0‘ rest is over, eh ? Fray Dedgesâ€"Naw, ‘Cause it‘s wash day. Ragson Tattersâ€"Yer lookin‘ nerâ€" vous dis mornin‘. § God heals, and the doctor takes the fee.â€"Franklin. _â€""Yas, I got one that loves me toc blamed hard. She says it‘s *cause she loves me that she licks me." _"What‘s the matter, my _ child ?" asked the kind old lady. "Have you no mother to love you ?" A grapher ?* The men who make history have not time to write it.â€"Metternich. â€""What‘s the use? My wife says I would have to hire a homely ol®@ lady or a man." ing needle." Jimmy (on, the back row)yâ€"Please, ‘m, wiy Aon‘t th‘ devil make nis wife darn his socks ? C. C. RICHARD® & CO:: Dear Sirs,â€"Your MINARD‘S LINIâ€" MENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ailâ€" ments. § Buffalo Commercial Teacherâ€"Now, children, this queer insect is called "The devil‘s darnâ€" _â€"It noever fails to relieve and cure promptly h e it L e n ies ANCIENT ADVERTISEMENTS "Boo, hoo," whimpered the liftle "Why don‘t you employ a« stenoâ€" â€"= 0 CHARLES WHOOTEN. Port Mulgrave. Entomological Research. Wise and Otherwise. We will send you the penny, 1. e., a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emu?sion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, â€" Ontario. goc. and $1.00 ; all druggists, A Dramatic Ending to an Advertising Courtship. In Berlin, as in all other cities, there are burom young widows, and one of them recently decided that it was time for her to marry again, and therefore she advertisâ€" ed for a husband. She received several replies, and after carefully studging them she selected one which purported to come from a prosperous country merchant, and wrote to him, sayâ€" ing that she would be pleased to meet him at the railroad station in the Friedrichstrasse, at a cerâ€" tain hour. Then she gave a brief, but flatâ€" tering description of herself, and conciuded by saying that he could easily identily her at the railroad station, for she would have in her hand a bunch of red roses, and she suggested that he wear a few. â€"vioâ€" lets in his buttonhole. At the appointed time she went to the station, and, sure enough, among the ‘men there was one who wore a few violets in his buttonâ€" hole. He recognized the widow at once, snd yet he did not appromch her. She, too, recognized him, and was ashamed that she and he should meet in this fashion. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphâ€" therta. The simple reason was because she discovered too late that she had made an appointment with her own son, a lad of 18 years. A small boy known to the New York Sun was introduced by his teacher to the ditto mark. Its laborâ€"saving possibilitiee appealed to him, and he soon found occasion to turn his knowledge to acâ€" count. We offer One Hundred Dollars‘ Reward for any case of Cat«rrh that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transâ€" actions and financially able to carry out any obligations made b{ their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toâ€" ledo, O. WALDING, KINNax & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,actâ€" ing directly upon the blood and mucous surâ€" face of the system. _ Testimonials sent free, Priceâ€"75¢ per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall‘s Family Pills are the best. Second Little City Boyâ€"Why, yes. There were twelve Santa Clauses in our flatâ€"house Christmas eve. Confirmed. N. Y. Sun. First Little City Boyâ€"Do you beâ€" lieve there is a Santa Claus? Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Silas Brinker says he stayed unâ€" der water fer nigh a minitâ€"‘nâ€"aâ€"half one day las‘ summer." "Indeed ! He must be amphibious." "Eh! Wall, if that‘s the Greek for liar you‘ve hit it right fust time." Stomach Disordsrs If you want to enjoy each meal to the utmost extent and feel that your stomach is taking the good out of the food you eat you should try Stomach and Constipation Bitters It will give zest to your appetite. Our pamphlet on the use of this superior tonic sent in exchange for your name and address on post card. 50c. per bottle at all drugglsts or sent preâ€" paid on receipt of price. Sample sent on receipt of 6¢. (stamp) to cover postage. THE GARSON MEDIGING GOâ€", toroxt Somerville Journal. A woman never hits what she aims at unless she throws a kiss. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemâ€" ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeny, istifies, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by all druggists. Dr. Carson‘s Tonic Mathematics of Love. Newark News. "Margaret," he bogan, "I have $3.750 in the bank. 1 own hall inâ€" terest in a patent churn company that clears $1,700 a yoar. My salâ€" ary is $20 a woek, with prospects ol a raise to $22 a woeek next Apâ€" ril. I have an aunt who will leave mo 27 shares of a railway stock now quoted at 53. ‘Tell me, Marâ€" garet, will you be mine ?" “Wlxlz.l‘t," she replied, "lill I get a pencil.‘ For she never had been good at mental arithmetic. Policeman (pushing his way through dense crowd)â€"What‘s the excitement here ? WIDOW WOOES HER SON, Making Use of His Learning. i&s't&.nderâ€"Somevbody is getting in ton of coal.â€"Philadelphia Record. DR. A. W. CHASES 250 CATARRHK CURE ... & is sent direct to the diseased parts dy the Improved Blowe. Heals the ulcers, ciears the aie passages, stops droppinfs in the throat and permanantly cures E g Catarth and Eleay Fevet‘Blom meg free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Sensational Occurrence. HOW‘S THIS ? Undeserved Credit. Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffale, A Sure Hit. Take a piece of woolien cloth, or & piece of a blanket, and boil it thorâ€" oughly in a .tw solution of caustic soda, and you find the wool will gradually be eaten awaAyY, leaving nothing but the skeleton. Women do not realize how * soap substitutes," which are generally surcharged with soda, or how common alkaline soaps destroy their clothing; consequently they, week by week, subject costly fabric to such treatment. . The hands also are immersed for hours in such solutions, resulting in eczema, coarse skin, and brittle nails. The caustic soda may loosen the dirt, but it eats away the fabric and ruins the hands. There is no economy in such work. It is so easy for a woman to test the difference between an alkali charged soap and a neutral washing soap, that it‘ is strange that there is room for any but a pure soap on the Canadian market. â€" Sunlight Soap has been tested by chemists and analysts the world over, and its freedom from free alkali or caustic has been demonstrated by the highest medical authorities. Consequently, the true saying, " Sunâ€" iight Soap reduces expenses." €02. Geraldâ€"Give me a kiss. Geraldineâ€"But there are microbes in kisses. o iogt g _ Geraldâ€"Nevrer mind; they tell. N. Y, Sun, .De Styleâ€"Why does she call hor "canned lobster"? :;ém'l;u};&;fié&fiie she‘s after his ns A Curious Story From Hungary by Way of London. A short time since a wealthy Hunâ€" garian magnate offered the hospitalâ€" ity of his house to two traveling nunsâ€"an elderly lady in spectaâ€" cles, who said she was the reverend mother of the convent, and a young nun, lately professed, who, in the words of the official report, "was as protty as a picture." The pair said that they were collecting money, and during the five weeks of their stay they managed to scrape toâ€" gether a considerable sum, which, they explained, was for the convent which thoy were building. The magâ€" nate‘s family were enchanted with the two vestals, and his wilfe used to kiss them both every morning and ecvening, and never undertook any important step without eonsulting tho reverend mother. _ At last they suddenly vanished, and with them a number of diamonds and other portâ€" ablo valuables; and when discoverâ€" od and arrosted the magnate‘s good lady was covered with . shame . to think that she had been kissing a male ruflian twice a day for fivre woeks.â€"Westminster Gazette Ellaâ€"I‘m a daughter of Eve. Stellaâ€"You hold your age very, well. "Gracious! Bhe doesn‘t read them over does she ?" "His wife has treasured all the letâ€" ters he wrote to her when he was courting her ; keeps them by her all the time,." "No, but she threatens to read them to him when he gets obstrepâ€" erous." Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etc. She grabbed the waiter by the face And on him wiped her feet, "That lamb," she said, "is a disâ€" grace ; It isn‘t fit to eat." "Why should you use an old man w?l’ In grief the waiter cried. "Because you are a stif{, you know," The saucy maid replied. Just then a "copper" wandered in, And took her to the cells, The receord that they kept in jail Poor ‘Mary‘s finish tells. @ They opened wide the prison dours, Such conduct never pays. You'll. find poor Mary _ serubbing Mary took a little lamb, She found it rather tough, And when she couldn‘t eat it, why She kicked up rather rough. Queer Thing About Girls, Montreal Star. "Human nature is a queer thing, especiaily female human nature." "What are you thinking about now ?" "For instance, if a young mar telis a girl, any girl, that she is altogether different from her sisâ€" ters, she always takes it as a comâ€" pliment." Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemâ€" Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget THE TRAVELLING NUNS. P _ _ _A CUARANTEE FOR 3o vEars ® to quickly introduce our remedy, mnndvd. ":".&l'lyth- sgubty P Jns o it e ie iarrcmaied en heetrgiens n o uniey ied a sent for 1t, and You should mrite at puse>""=nity to gota fine Waigh withoul papine HOW CAUSTIC BURNS. HANDSOME What Happened to Mary. cent for it, and you should write at once. . _ _ Address Piainiy: The uea 1149 on uay RHHNHNTOTNINTTNTN ranrmmrmneenammmmmm mm 22220 e floors _ s 3 Jn jail for sixty days. Young for Her Years. Her Name for Him. Medicine for Him. X, Y, Sun. each customer who buys a box of vi du.fi-?'nn-':?:o:l.": %fi‘kzm:r&&:t‘fiu%% fi.m m we us the money ($2.50) m#flw Space Noll on «nd A_ GUARANTEFE BPra»p an sanls22. a 1 114 t A '&m LAdies‘ or Gent‘s Watch eosts to 50. Io-'uhwn- . If want ® WATON that will equal for time any @ery Gooy" wis 2. , * Seng us your name and address at anas . old at eprriroprcr e ons fi‘l, ud %fi“ weakneas, builder. | ‘These and female troubles. A grand tonic and life Ticket, which entitles them 40. 9" PW# from you, receives a Prize wWATCH FREF. id ISSUE NO. 2, 1998 Mre. Winsiow‘s boothing ml “% always be used for Children 1°AININS . "} WANTI:D TO PURCHASEâ€"AXNY QUAXâ€" tity of mixed wood, suitable for brick E. T\ P o 7 Oe 3 °MB 3(2 d intacenr ie a We Y eX W o nc n i litade cash price burning, for immediate use ; state cash price f.o.b. your station. Simpson Brick Co, 1 Toronto street, Toronto; telephone uan1'o7 TEN COURSES BY MAIL Mse8i88 thoroughly tought. Expert instructors Joo.â€" ore, Toronto. WANTED, AGENTS a®SAg m % and vlna.ge in Canada to sell MEN‘S ordered clothing; good commissions; union label. _ Crown Tailoring Co .. Canada‘s Largest Tailors, Toronto. £U, HOF EOOE MMH P MAE C C Consignments and correspondence solicited . JOHN J, FEE, 62 Front 8St. East, Toronto caseascsscsscseceeceete * * ? * POCKET POCO § $ ... CaAMERA _ } a PRICE $9.00 0 Turkeys and Geese selling hlfiher, Butter market firmer and large rolls of choice butter in good demand. If any butter to offer please advise. Will pay 30 cents per Ib. for Beesway‘s delivered at Toronto. |_ _ S V|S£ 513 Queen 8t. West, | o TORONTO. ‘ casa2228 80224 2 % 2 % The qigsllty standard from Ocean t< cean. our money back ifnotsatisfactory Xmas Poultry. IMPERIAL MAPLE SYRUP. to fust what the boy wants for a Holiduy gift. PRICE $1.50 Â¥* cash is sent with order I will preâ€" "t-z all express charges to any address fa Canada. Sold by BARRISTER BULLER CAMERA A Common will wonderfully increase her yield of milk. It saves feed too, because a smaller amounnt of well digested food ntisgeo the demandodof the 6 and e icle of nourâ€" sishmeny 54550470048 50 cents a package. Leeming, Miles & Co., Agents, Guaranteed Clear Havana Filled BLOOD PURIFIER \\\\\\\\\WM]/,/ lz ROSE & LAFLAME, 10 cent Cigar DICK‘S Bred Cow MONTREAL Agents, Montreal, lf} escasionally exy in winter euffen what is almost hands bocome r« chiel reason for eommon accomyp ther is that th ticity because georetion at a conditions do nc becomes uudulfi Ger ekin th tender skin: eannot sta! Another ca:1 @rying the ski ticularly i it before going « @rectly afteor Yery many dare not was fore going coming in, the wator They maj if they wil! ©old cream to remain then remoy kerchiel, cl @kin will by and it wili 1 Another c hands, arm Put it into then place for ablutio in a jJar on rubbed on are washo skin «#still : wkin is dri chapping. If hands there Wou ekin. A good 1 well, after us old, soft «i will absorbh a Glycorine is ajlone it is ir it should be d or pure waler to three parts one dram ol a ounece of glyc« almoet any «t If a wom the procaut dusting a r work that â€" doledede d 4e relatives 1 purchases as doos a man, ther cursions 0 QL‘ty to _« themsolves News. Sai» from a | One of th outline of marked, *~ other sho eircle. On written * Whor hbfted | under sati=f i; Another n on saidl: "W it‘s a bucke #ued with 1 was mad bands o round, e% ally. The mas ©om m isslor seem at . of inva« "Children everylh i: "ROW your ow "* Do uin lo hair wadl & pail years.‘ whist! BO.@s . Fas ; tenta i " He: Th . Moy gram aw o y plor mald for "dll\n than 0 tak Nt‘ ©sophy If all « HOW ME you won! i1 d } 4 W (» n N 1»