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«» D) miagara i alls abe advertisen iater came to met at the sta laken to his h« Rot been at th than a day w weuld go hom Pr. Curry, she siys, would not let her leave and took part of her tlothing away from her and locked Ber in a room. One day last week Miss Johnson got out of the house and, dressed in an old goat ard a pair of rubber boots, walked to the wailroad station in the village. Dr. Curry followed the girl and overâ€" Frienis.‘p â€" Mirch 18.â€"Dr. Joun took her at the station. He took Cprry, who lives about a mile and, her back to his home. t & half from this â€" vHIAGG, WAG Arâ€" Miss Johnson then wrote a letter e C o w to her sister, telling of her trouble. wested yesterday, charged with as=} The letter was mailed by one of the sault with intont to kill. HMe was | neighbors. + arraigned bofore W. H. Scott, justice| The sister, Miss Evelyn Johnson, Wf the perce, and was held for the arrived here yesterday from Niagara HHSYs e Falls Centre. She went to Dr. Curry‘s grand jury. Later in the day ho was; house and demanded to scee her admitted to bail in the sum of S%0N ' sister. Br. Curry refused to allow Kingqg Edward Will Go to Lisbon for a Visit on March 31. Queer Turnof Affairs in a Truck Driver‘s Strike in Kansas City. young 1 Miss Mai fortni WHITAKER WRIGHT U.S. CITIZEN? . London. Mirch 16. â€"According to a;States citizen, although they knew ; ie pufe peplae ‘hitake {‘right, ; he went to America as a young man. financial paper, Whitaker Wright, i Wright is believed to have been Ame director of the London & Glnht" born in Cheoshire, England. It is Â¥inance (Corporation, limited, for| pointed out that, providing Wright o qrrest a warrant was issued | should prove his American _ citizenâ€" hase gÂ¥s ‘lr‘.‘ :rt;:. ‘:dor of the | Ship, bis extradition could not be yesterday following P .0 ; secured by the British Government Chancery Court to criminally proseâ€" | without the consent of the United «ute him. and who is said to be in | States State Department. Egypt, secured U. 8. citizenship while ; A Royal Visit. emgaged in business enterprises in | yyp;pon, March 16. â€"It is officially FPR3edelphia and elsewhere. Thosw;announcedv ulmt]l;'ing Edward will k 5 g the prosecyuâ€" ; sail from England for Lisbon on the ks u.t .””"p"tmh?d P"l:. that | royal yacht Victoria and Albert on tion tell the Associate **| March 31st, and that he will remain This is the first time they haYye | hore four days as the guest of King beard of Wright being a United | Charles R % @Oemee. ! had the pleasure of visitâ€" Ing London last enummer in anticipaâ€" tion of the coronation of His Majesty, and to meet ou that occasion repreâ€" sentatives from alt parts of the Emâ€" pire, bringing with them assurances ol the loyaity and contentment that prevaile throughout His Maj easty‘s widely extended possessions ; and thongh, at one time, fears were entertain:«! that the King‘s illness woukl have involved a further postâ€" ponement of the ceremony, it was a source ol much joy and happiness nlli- Majesty‘s subjects that his lth was so speedily and periectâ€" ly restorct. CANADIAN GIRL PRISONER IN A DOCTOR‘S HOUSE. Representatives of this Government participatel in the important colonâ€" :l conference, which was called by s Majesty‘s Government, in connecâ€" tion with the coronation. The report of the procecdings of the conference, Including the documents submitted by &tbe Canalian â€" representatives, has Already been given to the public by His Majesty‘s Government in Londoo. ‘Ottawa, nOt., despatch: Honorâ€" whie (Gentiemen of the Senate ; Genâ€" tMemen of the House of Commons : I am glud to be able to congratuâ€" Bwute you on the continued progperity that prevails throughout the Doâ€" Iminion. Canada bas received many hlessings during the past year, which call for the expression of our lreartfelt sratitude to a kind Proviâ€" Irom the Government House by an #eeort ol the Princess Louise Draâ€" goon Guanis aml was received on Ke arrival at the Parliament huildâ€" &nge by a guard of honor from the RBovernorâ€"General‘s Foot Guards, The Band o the regiment was present amd suppli««1 the music. Lord Minto procemied to the Senate Chamber, wumdl delivered the following ‘~@8PEECH FROM THE THRONE. Ig ceremonics, and the interest manifest@l in the event was as great nig in past years. His Exceliency the Governor General, was accompanied Am Ottawa, Ont., despatch eaysâ€" Parllament was opened at 3 o‘clock %Msg afternoon by Lord Minto. There wuls a large attendance at the openâ€" The Colonial Conference Mentionedâ€"â€"â€"The Inrush of Immizrants Spoken of â€"â€"Promiss of a Commission on Transportationâ€"â€"A Redis:ribution Bill Promisedâ€"â€"The Alaska Boundary Matterâ€"â€"Other Bills to be Brought Down. * Matters of Importance Touched on in Speech From the Throne OPENING CEREMONIES OF DOMINION PARLIAMENT. Colonial Conference. ‘ace, and was held for the ‘y. Later in the day ho was to bail in the sum of $500. ry camse to this village from about a year ago. About a ago he advertised for a voman to _ study medicine. ie Johnson, who lives in Falls Contre, Ont., answoered rlisement, and a few days ue to this village. She was he station by Dr. Curry and his home. Miss Johnson had at the doctor‘s house more lav when she decided she The sister, Miss Evelyn Johnson, arrived here yesterday from Niagara Falls Centre. She woent to Dr. Curry‘s house and demanded to scee her sister. Br. Curry refused to allow her to see the girl, and it is said when she persisted he ejected her from the house with force. Miss Evelyn Johnson came to the village and swore out a warrant for Dr. Curry‘s arrest,. | Women in Strike Trouble. Kansa« City, Mo., Marcls 16.â€"Two women, Mrs. . B. Evans and Mrs. Miss Johnson then wrote a letter to her sister, telling of her trouble. The letter was mailed by one of the neighbors. + fientlemen of the Senate ; (Gentleâ€" men of the House of Commons,â€"I pray that in the consideration of these matters and in the performâ€" ance of all the labors which will devolve on you, your deliberations. under Divine guidance, will tend still to increase the prosperity and hapâ€" piness of our people. Women in Strike Trouble. Kansa« City, Mo., Marcls 16.â€"Two women, Mrs. (G. B. Evans and Mrs. H. 8. Meyers, took the places of their husbands, nonâ€"union men, yesterday, and drove trucks about town in defiance of the striking drivers. They met no interference, bui instead the men lifted their hats as the women drove by and cleared the way for their vehicles. About 50 additional men went out during the day, making a total of 205, and as but fow men were hired in their places, the business of transâ€" fer companies was practically at a standstill, Gentlemen of the House of Com. mons,â€"The public acts will be laid before you, and also the estimates for the coming year, which have been prepared, with due regard to economy and the rapid growth of the Dominion. Bills with respect to the creation of a railway commission, the amendâ€" ment of the patent laws, the Miliâ€" tia Act, Chinese immigration, the reâ€" organization of the Department ol Marine and Fisheries, the settlement of railway labor disputes, and variâ€" ous other subjects will be submitted to you. A treaty has been entered into between His Majesty and the Govâ€" ernment of the United States under which the proper delimitation of the boundaries between Canada _ and Alaska is to be judicially determined by a tribunal of six imvartial jurists of Canada and ol the Republic. A KRedistribution Bill. As a result of the recent decennial census the representation of the different _ Provinces must be readâ€" justed, as required by the British North America Act, and a bill will be introduced for that purpose. I feel asevred that good will result from the bringing o[f the leading pubâ€" lic men of the great selfâ€"governing coloniles into direct contact with each other, and with )Qe statesmen of the motherlan4 h Immigration and Transportation. The great infinx of population into our Northwest Territories and the very large addutional areas of fertile land which are being brought under cultivation combine to further press upon us the need for increased transâ€" portation facilities for the forwardâ€" ing of our grain and other products to the outside world, through Canaâ€" dian channels. The whole question of transportation and terminal facilâ€" ities continues to occupy much attenâ€" tion, and my Government will immeâ€" diately appoint a commission of exâ€" perienced men to report on the subâ€" jecet. P ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO aggompanymg pans. 4.*"Eilfe looks dark indeed when & proxtin feels that her strength is sapâ€" WMzg away and sho has no hopes of Et being restored. Such was my R a few months ago when I Wtes advised that my poor health was mmg by prolapsus or falling of the ES The words sounded like a 1¢1} to me, I felt that my sun had set ; But Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" le Compound came to me as an of life; it restored the lost es and built me up until my good th returned to me. For four I took the medicime da*ty and i dose added health and strength. T,am so thankful for the help I GUtzined through its use."â€" Mrs. Reubacxc® Daxrortr, 1607 Miles Ave., 63, JSoseph, Mich.â€" $5000 forfeit I{aoriqinal&' WWe Tctter proving genuineness cannot be produced. \Fhe record of Lydia E. Pinkâ€" Lgim‘s Vegetable Compound canâ€" Bat be cqualled by any other thedicine in the world. The rush of British emigrants to Canada is so great that it is imposâ€" sible to book either cabin or steerâ€" age passages until May. Thousands Edinburgh Town Council, after a heated discussion, has reversed the decision to allow Sunday concerts, and refused to grant a hall for a Sunday concert on behalf of the unâ€" employed. "*TREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN,." Women would save time and much sickness if they would g::"to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, es., for advice as soon as any General Plummer, in giving eviâ€" dence before the War Commission, said thag in order to get full vailue out of the colonial troops it was imperative to have the regular ofâ€" ficers. The Canal Committee of the New York State Senate favorably reâ€" ported the thousandâ€"ton barge canâ€" al project, calling for an expenditure of over $100,000,000. Interviewed at Queenstown, Sir Thomas _ Shaughnessy, President of the C. P. R., said he hoped the Atâ€" lantic mail contract would be setâ€" tled before he returned to Canada. It is reported that the budget speech of the British Chancellor of the â€" Exchequer â€" will contain anâ€" nouncement of a #Heficit. The reduction of interest next month and the forthcoming Transâ€" vaal loan are held responsible for the fall in British consols. Sir Chartes Wyndham‘s new theaâ€" tre, said to be the most beautiful and comfortable in London, was formally opened. Quite a sensation was caused at the Albion Hotel, Toronto, yesterâ€" day morning when it â€" was found that one of the guests had been aspbyxiated. The viectim was W.W. Pegg, exâ€"reeve of Newmarket, and the discovery was made about 7.30 a. m. by Wim. Holderness, a son of the proprietor, who had noticed a strong odor of gas escaping from Pegg‘s room. Upon opening _ the door he behneld Pegg lying across the bed, fully dressed. ‘The gas Jet was open, and the room full of gas. Life was then extinet. An announcement was received at Ottawa that the steamer Stanley bkad got clear of the ice pack, six miles east of Cape Cod, and is now alorgside the Minto. The Government will appoint a commission to inquire into the eubâ€" jeet of transportation, and Sir Wilâ€" diam Van Horne is mentioned as Chairman. Dr. Frank â€" Turnbull, of Auburn, was upset from a canoe near Godâ€" erich, and died after being taken from the water. Robert Lawrence, a young Irishâ€" man, was killed by a falling tree while working in the woods near Kerwood. At Belleville Assizes James Qiiver was sentenced to onre year in the Central â€" Prison for shooting Beort Skelton, The _ Manufacturers‘ â€" Association pasae¢‘l a reswolution favoring a genâ€" eral increase in tatiff rates. Mr. F. T. Congdon was sworn in as Governor of the Yukon at Otâ€" tawa, and left for Dawson with his family, ' Mr. Robert Sears was #iot in his house near Kingston and is dead. Josephine Morrow, a threeâ€"yearâ€" old child, was killed by a street car in Toronto. f A Divisional Court has delivered a judgment upho!lding the validity of the recent referendum. The Toronto Property Commitâ€" tee decided to report in favor of a civic cold storage plant. Some Toronto merchant tailors hbave accepted the wage scale askâ€" ed by the journeymen‘s union. Charles Cole, of Windsor, hanged himself at Walkerville. BRITISH AND FCREIGN. NEwsmBgEU CANADIAN. at Application for a Line From Gravenâ€" hurst to Quebec. Rome, March 16.â€"Excavations in the catacombs ol St. Cocelia have reâ€" vealed what is believed to be a large underground basilica that was used by the early Christinns. Trace of an altar and episcopal chair were found. There woere also found in a state of excellent preservation a number of excellent painlings, includâ€" ing a Greek portrait of Christ. Three tombs that were discovered are deâ€" clared by local archaeologists to be those of St. Mark, St. Marcelinus, martyrai by Diocletian, and the famâ€" ous Pope Demascus. Thirty Canadian Exâ€"Soldiers Strapped on the Way Homne. An Ottawa â€" despatcl says: The Militia DBepariment has rcceived a cable stating that thirty members of the South. Africa _ constabulary fron} Canada are stranded in _ Lonâ€" don withoul any funds and unable to pay their way to Canada. They called uponr the High Commissioner and laid their case before him. Lord Strathcona communicated with the autkorities here, and the matter was laid before the Minister of the Inâ€" terior. _ Mr. Sifton has arranged to bring them to Canada as distressed Canadians. _ There is a fand in the lmmigration â€" Department â€" for this purpose, ‘ Found During the Excavations of the Catacombs o1 St. Cecelia. Montreal, Que., March i6.â€"The ofâ€" ficial application to Parliament of the Grand Trunk | Paci ic Railway charter has been amended so as to include a roud from _ Gravenhurst,. Ontg, to Quebsc. R. R. Logan, asâ€" sistant to C. M. Hays, General Manager of the Grand *Trunk, states that the object of the change {s to provide a shorter route to the seaboa rd. Cuts Off Wife and Leaves All His Property to His Children. Buffalo, N. Y., March 13.â€"The will of the late Edwin L. Burdick, murâ€" Cered in his home on Ashland avenue on Feb. 27th, was made pabli:' toâ€" day. In his will Burdick cuts off his wile, whom hs was suing for divorcee, without a cent. He leaves $25,000 to relatives, and the rest of his proâ€" perty to his three chikiren, share anmd «hare alike. The wiil was made on Dec. 8, 1902. Mr. Burdick names Charles Parke and Risley Tucker, his business associates, as guardians o! his thiree children. In the petition for prohate no definite idea of the consequent valuation of â€" Burdick‘s egstate is given. ‘"Tell Zora that I love her as well as everâ€"too well, in fact, to ask her to marry me, nokw ‘that I know the truth. I _ have not been in good health for some time. and consultâ€" ed a physician, who informed me that 1 have consumption and can live no more than six months at the most. I am going away now and will be heard from no more, unless by some chance I wegain my health, in which case I will return." Preparation had â€" progressed â€" so far that a clergyman had been sumâ€" moned to the house of the bride. Reâ€" latives and friends avho had been inâ€" vited _ were all assembled waiting the coming of the belated lover. Raâ€" ther than face his fiance, Evans desâ€" patched a mersenger to the house bearing the following explanation: _ Chicago, â€" March 16.â€"Because â€" a doctor had told him that he was a consumptive and had but a few more months to ifve, six at the most, Walter Evans, young and on the eve of his marriage, decided not to wed Miss Zora Zimmers. Entrance to be Made to Old Canal From the New Waterway. St. Catharines. Ont.. March 16. â€"A change is being magae at tne entrance to the Welland Canal, Port Dalhouâ€" gie, which will mean considerable to the Government and also to the few, hoats which use the canal. The condition of lock 1, old canal, is such that it is scarcely safe to use it any further, and in ordar to admit ’vmsels to the old canal without using this lock the caisson in the stone retaining wall between the first levels of the two canals will have to be removed, the boats thus entering from the new to the old canal. As the level of the new canai at this point is 18 inches higher than the old, this will be overcome by towering the smills of lock 2, new canal. By so doing the water in this level can be lowered 18 inches to the old eanal level and yet allow boats to the fult new ecanal draft to paes through. This will also «do away with the strain on the big retaining stone wall. Work has alâ€" ready been started, a foree of men being engaged pumping out lock 2. The alterations will be completed beâ€" fore the opening of navigation. A Consumptive Sends Note to Explain Absence From the Altar. CHANGE iN WELLAND CANAL. In Liverpool a license has been obâ€" jected to because drink was sold on credit, or "chalked up on the slate." The bench granted the publican anâ€" other chance, but stated this offence was "one of the most serious that a licensee could commit." ; of intending emigrants are unable to secure passages. L STRANDED IN LONDON. G. T. R. SHORT LINE. TOMB OF ST. MARK A MARRIAGE OFF. BURDICK‘S WILL For Her Prince Bernard Renounced Royal Rights and Rank. â€" Berlin, March 16. â€"Princess Berpard of SaxceWeimar died suddenly Wedâ€" nesday near Hanover, She was seized with convulsions while driving with her husband, and expired two hours later in a wayside cottage. The prinâ€" coess was of obscure origin, and was born at Lubeck. It was for her that Bernard, #secoud son of the late Detroit, Mich., March 16. â€"It has just been learned that the notoriâ€" ous Margaret L. Shepherd, alleged exâ€"nun and antiâ€"Catholic _ lecturer, died in Detroit at Harper Hospital on March ®th, after an illness of with cancer, and died a few minutes four weeks. The woman was sufferin® PRINCESS‘ VERY SUDDEN DEATH. Professed Exâ€"Nun and Antiâ€"Catholic Lecturer a Victim of Cancer. MARGARE T L. SHELEPHERD S DEAD The body of the motorman could not be extricated from _ beneath the car until the current was shut olf at the power house. y War in Honduras. Chicago, March 16. â€" A special from New Orleans says: The fruit steamer Duncan, of the Yaccuro Line, reached quarantine last night from â€" Ceiba, Honduras, with the most significant war news since the outbreak of th> Bonillia rebellion. A battle was fought at Ceiba, the night of March 6th, and the forces of Bonilla _ defeated _ tirs Governâ€" ment forces, killing 6, wounding 14, and capturing the fort and town. American Viceâ€"Consul W. C. Wildt sent a message by one of the passengers, asking that a warâ€" ship be sent to protect U. 8. inâ€" terests. The car was enveloped in a sheet of blue flame, but the conductor and the sole passenger escaped inâ€" jury,. Enveloped Him in a Sheet of Deathâ€"Dealing Flame. New York, Mirch 16.â€"An overhead trolley wire in the Bronx broke last night, falling on a motorman, who â€" was instantly killed by the current. Th> motorman fell over the dashboard of the car, which passed over his body. FALLING LIVE WRE KILLS A MOTORMAN. CMANSENC, We can furnish seed of this NS G-l;g.gh. follo"vh. F’i:;;- } geeds, 40e ; seeds, $1. 4 ;t"*f-.,g.m. Coneise Cultural Directions ONION SETTSâ€"Setts furnish large onions ONION (Black Soed)â€"Ycllow Danversâ€" RADISHâ€"Scarlet Turnipâ€"Round. A great fovorite witkh gardeners. Always crisp and tender. Lb. 60c., } 1. 2¢., or....â€" »10 GARDEN CORNâ€"Perry‘s Sugarâ€"~Early GARDEN PEASâ€"Early Market Gardenâ€" GARDEN VEGETABLES, GARDEN BEETSâ€"Ecliyseâ€"Reand GARDEN CARROTâ€"Intermediste Redâ€" Btump rooted. Always in demand. Sure nd reliable. Rich quality. Lb, 70e., 10 ilbfie.os e BUTTER BEANSâ€"Giant Wax. 340 garâ€" s 7don complete withows them . 5 ike. 80¢., Ib. SOLD BY LEADING MERCHANTS IN SEALED PACKAGES From"~"" WM. RENNIE, Toronto. Le18, are sent with LLo seed, For table use. Excollert quality $1.00, u;n“m" sweet and tendcr. Excellent for table n 65. 5108. 808., 1D..2 .. covelrcscarer, csU "FOT (Dlack Soed)â€"Tehow Danversâ€"Ths hoaviest cropper known. Seed of extra .3 quality. 8153. $5.00, Ib. $1.20, 4 1b..., . «33 early as well as frst green oplons for: ~~ table use. 5 qts. $1.00, 2 gte. 45c., gt., . . e2 D RENNIE‘Sâ€"BEST PHAAT CANADA PRODUCES. SAND vETCH. m _ GIANT SUGAR MFPS . ‘J.'f.‘:.“&'fit’..] se _ mANGEL SEEDS| _..?“_ _A_â€". -; h-.-'-va.-uuu. SRNEE nality. gre veorlss, 60c., ID, B66.4!0OB: +1 . » +ss nÂ¥ rkieh s s s h vie aire en e 010 Queer Suicide Case, Pa., Marcth 16.â€"Geo. Popp, (VICIA VILLOSA) Yields 13 Tons Orcen Forage per acre, equal to 3 or 4 tons when cured as dry bay. Prospers in barâ€" ren soils and produces wondrous crops in good land. ‘The carliest erop for cutting green we iknow of. Hown :n fiplril s ready to eut in July. Becond growth excel lent. Sow 65 lbs, per macre. 1b. %c., 10 lbs. $1.70, ponépfi‘.d. 25 Ihbs, $2.50. (Bags 100 lbs. $$.30. 18e.) Purchater pays Sreight. o resveerassue uy PRICES INCLUDE FPDSTAGE. §1bs. .20 Purchaser pays freight iaft'er being taken from the operating | tafble at the hospital. Prince Hermann of Saxeâ€"Weimar, re nounced his name and royal rank about two years ago, and received for himsel{!l and his male descendants the name and rank of Count von Crayenburg. The deceased princess was, before she married Prince Berâ€" nard, the wideow of the Marquis Laâ€" chessini, an Italian. Bhe harl recently returned _ {from Australia, after having spent three yeare on the lecture platform. She had no relatives in this city, bet Mr. and Mrs Leonard were her friendg, and she came to make them a visit preparatory to going on anâ€" other lecture tour. _ Honolulu, March 16.â€"Prince Albert Kakailimoku Kunuilakica is dead of consumption. The prince was the last descondant of Kahehameha the Great and some day would have been king of Hawaii if the Kamehameha dyâ€" nasty had lived. Preparation for a state funeral, to take place next Sunâ€" day, is being made. Benjamin Bower was killed and three men were injured by a rush of coal into a bin, while John Hulik met death by falling coal at Hickocry Ridge, Popp was 35 years of age. In this city he had been working for a lithoâ€" graphing and show print company. He had talked with different persons concerning suicide, and is said to have attended a meeting in State street, Saturday night, where the subject, "Is Suicide a Kin?" was froeeâ€" ly debated. He then gave no intimaâ€" tion of attempting his life. Black Day for Miners. Bhamokin, Pa.,. March 16.â€"While tapping water from a breast at Steorâ€" ling colliery, Alfred Daniels, former chief of the fire department, and Wiiâ€" liam Krickbaum were drowned ya+ terday. a poster artist, cut his throat in a room ai his boarding house, No. 136 West Fourth street. _ He was lound dead about 10 o‘clock, when a eervant went to the room. Popp had been in Erie only about two weeks, baving come from Bergen, N. J.. where his wile and two children are living. KANGAROO SWEDE. Prince MKunuiaklea is Dead. rr(oet shaped roots of pink» ).‘hh'h‘tufn‘lor' dgmn- h out of ground. Kasy |:‘ harvest. _ ‘The richest and sweolest of all roots. "Pound 30¢c. 5 Pounds $1.40. Uncplcslloudflv The most Profitabic Root for Stock Feceding. â€"Out yiclding the famous Mamâ€" moth Ked Mangel tnv!g poer acre. Valuable ef for producing milk or as & fiesh former. Handsome, ADELAIDE ANB e JARVIS STS. id &c. per pound if wanted ger than any other sort and produces heary crops everywhere. Very hardy. Similar in size and growih to the Eleâ€" phant. Color bronze groem. ‘This is the most pepular Swode in eultiâ€" vation. Particularly ad 'a:wiito‘ ld’i;tflcu whu: he lan es exposed. 1b. 12¢, $ ib. 2%¢. Pound 30c. 4 Founds $1.00, 464 {c. per pound if wanted by mail, The grandest of all Swedes. Keeps lonâ€" â€"NEVER IN BULK. Beats Spfimthnt In yield of Grain at Ontario Agrieultural College. _ In Western States it is claimed to vieid 80 to 100 bushâ€" @ls of richer food thun Corn, besides giving as muc} as 4 tons o:.roo‘ hay per mcere. Speliz is best described as a comâ€" Bipation of whent, rye and barley, and for feedimg purposes is equal to other grains. ;S?w ;ge lbs. 'er.u:ro. be. patd. Bushel (46t0s.) $1.00. 10 bu. $9.50 (Bags 18¢.) SPELTZ # WO ‘ L‘v mmamrraa~ a~ & &a‘u‘“a‘flnflt / The Ro 10e iace clemtly so 1 and. young 1 une or two closely eut cancealed t! lower free « ol a strong rest of the also, and E1 m t FT 1‘ out a« yourst hww m o GneC ol e words, na Guraily en endi ner eyes sal tm ©0 N yo!. x e1pppose 1 ne. *‘They a Bhe s«topped And you un , somreely it . **Yes, you \0 «seem»s A> i hal (M” Org In ow to mak though | »+f ) rda 6b e 2, runn?n M uk t iay rnd