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

Inch CALI it Remedy E Limited rm 5%: ml ttlt " l, WhichWaydoYou BuySngar? (33mm SUGAR REFINING co, the tiert th ttr It! M " Bin! n3. h Foolish Young Man; tft i cunts. " "iWash Day Extra Granulated M41,“ the Clothes u Whit.” Snow shunt-dun! by The Linnea-Rm Co t hound. Mound. Cu. Ur. the Belle of the Season. " us whip to his left n: out his right minusly: " seemed wnh the "unmet of km. As he cum. Ill.' nn" he remember . ten in the morning, , cigar-else on the Do you say decisive]! t is"! If " were,' a a Very change- ls mining now up before the " If. He pulled the caller. who , he went Into one in the hull. 'uid be Inc for IV It ler und tinned) rather nur meteoro1otb1 "tttre, "'oorTT o tell warn-in am much obliged " ell my r- e urns“ and um! it the cool! th much." '. she went hlm with a” start- he Lad nrdero. le tttrn' 'rt' par Well! mu Hh wt h .etler an ' 'rum Ar." here th the the d ed mud x... Station] rode homewards he “on- du'ed who the strange pair could be. It was orldont they were not uolng to an!) at the Villa. or they would have driven straixht there: but It was also evident that the gentleman had heard of Sir Slephml‘s "little place." or he would not haw asked whrre it wall: but. as Mtesttord tttter-ted, rather rueful- Iv. it would be tiifticuit I'm any travel- er 'rurssirux lhrou‘h the 'elft,t"'h'tg1'i. not to your the new area! wh te house. or to Gar something. perhaps a very we!!! deal of the man who hm] built it. p'ngw sauntererl down the hall to and. ueedlers to add. how happy. " there is anvthintr in the doctrine of the trtsrtsrrsiaruitton of souls. my dear Stat- turd. your future embodiment will he that of a Newfoundland dog. Such an extrmuely strung passion for cold wu- ter Is alntoqt--er--4rtdeeent. I've had a Inn-h morning In the library; and "or father colored angrily. u " she had alum: him. "tou'd butler wo upmair! and take oft sour things wmle I order dinner," he tar In almost-er-indecent. I've had a ioveir morning In the Ilbrnry; and your father In still at work with his correspondence. I asked him what he, thnuxht of Lord I'ulmerBton's nphoriamq that " tun left guur letters unanswer-t rd Inna enough they annwsred them-1 whoa: and he admitted it was true, audt that he had sometimes adopted the Man: suiierrscrully. There is a. hum-entry with hintin dark and silent man “alum! Mur-; was good ”mush with the amiable some friend on n .MtattertrT. "Yes I've met Lady (‘llnsford and the Fitattarfordn. ot course; but mont of them are too [rout and lofty for ma. I mean that they an) celebrated person- Ale!- out of my small truck. One does- r.'t often meet Sir William Plaurtow and um .s..m....h.v-n nt at home:- and alter- " w tlrtd c. F..'-'. l. _ A (ew gm”! hum the \isllnrs arriv- m.. and before dinner the suvurh draw- h g-mnm was. If no: vrowded, trutricient- lv well Blled wh'l the brilliant commune: Nearly all the {neatly were extremey woman; most o them war» powwtul. either m m. raglan it politics gr ttn- anu-e' and the (“Mom 10 world w“ re- proqented by Ionic _ beautiful woman wlth dresses and til-mend! above to. mam-b. and some you? man who“ '/'h"lli', stood high'g glinimm and r "'ng'i J _ . " #tttt% 3:033 bald. his “to! u Slr Stephen went rromioytr Ll? (mug in} -tiAtrtr.1trerir at a Iv 't-'rt"rirl was. If not (-r ly well ttlied wh', the t Nearly till the guests weamn'. most o then eirhor in» ttao {exam , 1.h%b',Tt stood beside his run-t - Slr Stephan went trom group to RY,',' green“: one and another in his (all and gruiaf yet 90"th mum-r. . ch xrw' mum and mu ad by t,e,gi% it pressed prlde. n he Introduced tn - ford. - _ m._L-_o.‘-‘I , ttdrth SUGAR " 1'. "w. . Multan)?“ I.» Said, "What? my the tturden rig-r? Certain- u “in" tluisrlt up. ctsn't you. Mur- 'mmi-‘i” He looked at his watch went tttrougth the hall. " nup- ‘me of the ',.t"ltlt will be here on" Old Mr. oward show you " Do you know any of them. sighed. u'U be all right." he Bald: In‘t nulte see where I shall the table, and "otcemv1ateu'r,iiiiit' 5” Stephen started back with a ivuriuus enjuymvul. i crb. a strange cry, which brought Staf- n appetite you have'." he (on! to his slde. At the same moment, Imhlngly. "1 Imagine “I the girl he had seen in the mung-room l by you. men " you WWW,“ the hm. sliuned out of the cart-Inge. = " swrimi‘u of the pe/feet- I'l‘u be continued.; I animal you slam! yr» , Aim“ Ftattord. By the wthy, - ---9-- - V H \I:1Il' lulu-h if t read you: , I ot the guests whom We are _ , l , . in. "cftertroon? an s"d,'A/ril rm. nu. (mun)! Bbligt, n-mxh to furnish mo with ii'; - N Mam. wish that I might nryll H I "I: "s., l.1'ht.,t ly cu Wy Pi Invented the 1'elephone at the Age I TIA I‘TEM IX oubt some of the men mr eccemnc attempts ur break your neck. trertilntr out, and Is " d seaward. laughing. ' flrre evening, and l I up with a frown and the dark-faced pt at the intrusion; are cleared as he look want my son to know you. You and I are such old frlendl that you won‘t mind me showing that l m proud of him. an?" And he laid his but] on sat- {ord's shoulder with nu tit of pride and etrertion. - --- a _ L wit And yet. he noticed also. that not one of them was more perfectly at his use than Sir Stephen, who laughed and tellt- ed as if his only aim was that or enjoy- ment. and an " he had never "planned a plan or sohemed a scheme." Every now and then Stafford caught his fa- ther‘s rye. and each time he did no. Mr Stephen smiled at him with that air of pride and affection which he made no attempt_ to rqnveal or crh.eyk: . Once or twice Howard, too, caught his eye and smiled 'elqtoitbasrttlyr as if he were saying. “How is this for I successful Dam I'" The dinner, went awimmingiv. and when the ladies had retired Sir Ste- phen begged the men to close up. and paueddhe wine freely. The talk was of everything but politics or busmeo-- Stamprd remarked that not a word was said of either topir: and Sir Stephen told one or two stories admirably and set the laughter going. “What sort of a night is it, S'tisfrord'.'" he asked. presently. Stafford drew the t'lli‘tah! from the oven French window. and the muon- llght streamed in to tight with the elev- trio lamps. “Shall we so out on to the terrace?" fwd 'hr, Stephen. "Quito: warm enough sn't t?" They went out; set-wants brought cot- fee and right-s. and some ot the gentle- men sauntered up and down the. terrace, and others went down into the car- den. Sir Stephen linked his arm into t4tatrord'tT, and they walked a little avert alum; one of the smooth paths. "Nut bored. I hope, my boy'.'" he ask- ed "Good grin-ions. no. Stafford. -l don't trunk more muccessful dinner. be burned?" - - _ w.. . u"... ' LrF'FF.T. "Yen I noticed you managed them very well. Mr" said Stafford. "What a lovely night." _ _ . , “That! all right!" said Mr Stephen. pressing hls arm. "I was afraid you mum he. They are not a bad Bet-the men. 1 mean If you keep them " their hobblen: and we managed to do that, I think/' A a '" ”..., W.wr'V..". They had reached a gale opening on the road. and they stood and looked at the New In silence for n moment lite tenlng to a nigtttirttrale. whose clear notes 1oined with the toicem nnd laugh- tet' of the Auerus. suddenly another xnuud mum» upnn the night air: a clut- lorr 0f homo-3' hours and the with: of {MEX} said Sir Htephen. "And coming at a deuce of a pat-e!" said Stafford. He opened the sale and looked up the mad; then he uttered an ejaculation. . . . a "By George'. thpy've t in his quiet way. "What?" asked Sir r too, came out. The car ine down the hill town] moonlight, and Stafford horses were runhlng uh ed heads and that the unnhul of them. An the the two men, Stafford “Brandon! was my thmkmg place," said Dr. GrahynaBell, not long ago. discussing the invention of the telephone. "There I would Mo M 90nd my mgrjondoy- k.'te um... Brk u“ .F'-N"'" _ " 1acrurtttrle. a scufmnz of noon. an 1mm. shrill shriek trout the interior the marriage: then the horses 39:9 l'.' _ _ - . ___ ___ ... 1mm. shrill shriek from the interior of tho marriage: then the horses were forc- rtl on to their haunches. and Stafford swcrrtrttttled to his feet from the road into which he had been hustled. The (irher Jumped down and ran to the horses‘ heads. the earring: door was Hum: open and the gentleman of the inn taunt out. haunt out almost on to Sir Stephen. who run up breathless with apprehension on Stafford! ac- count. The two men stood and looked at racli other in the moonlight at ttpst with a confused and bewll ered gaze. then Sir Stephen started back with a cm. a strange cry. which brought Staf- ford to his side. At the same moment, the girl be had seen in the "lttimproortt at the inn. rlipped out of the carriuge. I'l‘o be vnntinued.) of Twettttsflve. Forty years ago, on the porch of an unpretentious little house in Mumford. iwo Scobchmen sat, talk- ing. One was a middle-aged man, known to his neighbors as an elo cut-ionist. deeply interested in helping deaf mates communicate with each other. The other was a thoughtful looking young fellow of 25, professor of Vocal Physiology of their converrraiion, and passed on. wondering what all this talk about -armarures," and "current interruprers." and "induction coils." meant. The mung man was explaining a new invention he had been working on. a multiple telegraph instru- ment. which muld send a number of messages over a single wire. It worked on the principle of an elee- tric buzzer. with springq that. " ternately made and broke a circuit. The way in which these springs vi- brated at the sending end was re- produced at the receiving end. Only. and this was the important feature, tho single wire would carry the six different kinds of waves from the d! Writ vibrat- ing springs, without blending them. Each receiving spring had to be "tuned" to take the message from the corresponding sending spring. "1 can produce mueictl sounds. father." declared the young man in myurly,iirn. ' 'wiitAer. that was. in Boston tTuiversity. Neighbors passing up and down the street heard ytatehet “How f” said the older man. puf- ling thoughtfully n; his pipe. "What about the voice 'l The young man considered for a few minutes. then looked up with, shining eyes. . . . l “If the could set wt he began. “Yuu'd have it," declared the other positively. Again the young man relapsed into silence. and again, looked up eagerly. “Perhaps.” he said, "with a membrane t might." The Inspired Moment. That. as nearly as can be deter- mined, was the moment that the telephone was invented. The mid- (He-ased mm was Meander Mel- ville Bell, famous e1oenstiouist, and the young man, his son. wu Alex- gnder Grahyn Boll. - 1__. L. " two men, wards them n stuftord 'iii;Geone driving round the ham] F asked Sir Flephen. as he, out. The marriage was tear- the hill inwards them in the _ and Stafford saw that the le rushlng along with lower- and that the driver had lost them. As they came towards men, statrord set " runnlnz hem. sir Stephen willed him: rrd took nu heed. and as the me up to hlm he sprang an " the nearer (my '|‘_here was air vibrations of the voice up eleetrrieal Vibrations mid Sh: Sgephen bolted my ytinkint.r sir'." replied I remember " Why should I and look our the line 9f ,xr_eri- ton, and plan tor the future. And in the summer of 1874, during my visit to my father'. house in rent ford, discussing with father the experiments I had = in Boe- tttrt, relative to the reproduceion of mnsical sounds by electricity for the purpose of multiple telegraphy, the thought of the membrane tele- phone was elabonted. It was practically the same instrument that was shown in the patent. It was a. theoretical conception of. a magneto telephone, a. very daring conception, if I may be allowed to say so that, the vibration of the mice might create electrical im- pulses and produce an nudible re- sult at the other end. As a theo- retical man I saw a speaking tels phone. that, theoretically we had the means of transmitting and re- producing speech in distant places." " India that had been made in Dr. Bell went back to Boston with his idea fermenting in his head. He kept on for a time work- ing at his harmonic telegrzmh. He was assisted by a, young Boston me-- chanician, Thomas A. W. Watson. On the afternoon of June 2, 1875, Watson and Bell were -tunintrurf' one of the spring instruments, Watson was plucking away lat the transmitter spring, making it buzz, or, rather, whine, while Bell was adjusting the transmitter spring so that it; would give a whine of ex, actly the same pitch as the other. Suddenly the spring of Watson's instrument stuck. He kept pluck- ing at it without avail. He bent mer to examine it. The make and break points were fused. There was no interruption of the current. The circuit was unbroken. Yet the receiving spring continued to vi, brute. The steel vibrating over the magnate was making the steei over the other magnet vibrate. The electrical waves were getting up sound waves. Bell rushed over to Watson's, in- strument with a About. “What, did voudo then? Don't. change anything. Let me see." A few days before he had remarked: "If I could make a current of electri- city vary in interveity. precisely are the air varies in intensity during the production of a sound. I should be able to transmit speech tele- graphically." That. was exactly “hat had just happened. The steel spring. sibraring across the poles of the magnet. was generating a current of electricity that ”tried in intensity precisely as the air was varying in intensity within hearing distance of the spring. The sound was being electrically transmitted, the telephone was possible. The first crude telephone was in oper- ation. . Bell and Watmn immediatelv set to work to construct an instrument suitable for transmittinq the hu- man mice. To get the delicate vi- brations of speech they arranged a. membrane of gold-betster's skin over the springs M the instruments to work in the same 11try as the hu- man eardrum acts by passing vi- braxione. Dr. Bell describes the first Cort- Versatiun over the 'phnne nn July 1, 1875. as follows: "We had only one membrane telephooe. and the receiver was one of the old tuned reed receivers. Ir was held up to the ear. You crammed the arma- ture against the ear to dampen its vibrations. I was listening at that armature, while Wan was down in the bmment of Charles Wil- liams. Jr.’s building at 109 Court street, shouting into the end of a telephone. and then we changed places. I may say tht, I Marci um thing. Then Mr. luau went downstairs to listen, and I went up- stairs to speak, and while I was speaking, Mr. Watson came rush- ing upstairs in a. state of great ex- citement. and saying: "Why, Mr. Bell, I heard your voice very dis, tinetly, and could almost under- stand what ypu_tstsid." . M 'iii,'in"fif.'."ii"iiGGped to fue his claim for a patiynt.--H. R. Gor- don in Star Weekly. Iyrugtrissv--Did your mother say they were good? Tommy-No, but they juat frt my air-gun. Tommy-l want another box ol those pills. like what 1 got for mo ther yesterdgy._ Minister (calling on inmate of pruony--Rermstn.ber: Mr. Kenney. that stone walls do not a prison make, non-imp bars a cage. 'iriifiiiruiiui. Share me din- ner don't taste might whin Oi ate it unless Oi have ' shmoke ghet- -iuiny-wen, they've got mt hypnotized, then; that's all. The Power at In“. Casey-00 yez always smoke If ter yer dinnir,Moit.tt . Dr. Alexander Graham Bell. T he First Telephone. Deceitful A ppearances. Filting Remedy. ve got me u, all. Sena-able Linden. Even the possessor of tb slender purse my nastine- iadulge in a few luxuries, provided she has the art- of stretching “household dol- lar. Some of the economical wuya are cutting down the new bills and avoiding the slluring bake and doli- cacy shops. As far as possible use only fresh vegetables. and Glance these by having the'ieses expensive ones at last. every other day. Dandeliona can be had for the pick- ing: cabbage, both young and old, is reasonable. and rhubarb, u an accompaniment to the meat (nurse as well as for all kinds of desserts., is most excellent. (Remember all measurements are level; sift flour before measuring In-d my a. graded haM-pint cup.) _ Dandelioi Btod.--Pick over and wash very carefully, using only the tender inner leaves: Jay in (mid water to become crisp, then place in mind bowl and grate a, little onion over. Dress with one. tabiecspoon- ful of oil to three of vinegar. add ing salt, pepper and a little sugar about one tablespoonful of sugar to every half cuptul of dressimz. Asparagus Newbnrg. __ Ingredi ants: One cupful of asparagus tips. one oupful of fresh miik. half acup~ ful of cream. yolks of three eggs. one-quarter teaspunnful of salt. a liberal shaking of white pepper, triangles of (can. Melba]: Cook asparagus tips in 'uUhtl.v salted water until tender. Heat the milk in a double boiler, heat. yolks well and add the cream and yolka and stir until it is again at boiling point, then add seasoning and the drained asparagus. Cook only for a few seconds, then place on triangles of delicately browned toast with crust removed. Serve very hot. Aspara- gus stalks can be used for a crmun of asparagus soup. Cream or Asparagus Sonny In, gredients: Stalks of two small hunches of asparagus. a. few sprigs of celery. two cupfuls of water. two tablespoonfuls of butter. two tablespooufuls of flour. salt and pepper to taste. milk as need. Me- thod: Scrape and cut. asparagus into small pieces, then boil in the water until tender. Rub butter and Rower together until smooth. then add the a‘sparalgus and mater. which has been run through a wryL table press. Season and when tri boiling puint add enough hot milk to make the right consistency. Him mer tr few seconds. then nerve tsitlt pulled bread or 1mm tingers Young Peay with Mini. To storm. “in. lamb chops. lngredivnta: Two, cupfuls oi shelled peas, unt- tamer! spoonful of bubter, um" team wnful . of finely minced mint, on? tearpooir- ful of hour. one tL-a31;.m'ufu.l of ml _ gar. salt and pepper to taste. lie l thud; Boil the peas in only en4rusah' water to keep from burning. as Jesu want to cunserw‘ the mineral salts. As ‘won as tender sift the flour over and shake the saucepan am all peas are coated. then seamn with salt. sugar and pepper. Sprinkle the mint over the butter. which should be melted. Let this steam a fun moments, shaking the saucepan well. If lamb chops are (an expel) sive try breast of lamb; ham it out for stewing: then braise in a little good butterine or butter. 894mm vvell, then serve in centre uf plat- ter surrounded nith the pearl. 1 Strawberry Boxcar Method: Cut ivo-inch sponge cake into strips lohree by two. With a slender knife lent out the centre so as to form a Ibex. Have ready picked and sugar- led strawberries. If they are small (leave thtt.tt “hole. otherwise they imay be sliced. Fill the boxes jet [before serving. heaping them quite full. Serve with a pitcher of cream passed at the table. Notes The crumbs taken from the huxer-t jill make a good dessert two days Hater. Crumb them into a pudding (duh. pour over a custard composed of ote cupful of milk to each egg (no sugar). bake until nicely not. then sent "ith a, s1uce made of crushed .mtrawberries sweetened and thinned with a. little water. Dulvh Strawberry Cake. Ingre- (limits: One and um‘ qutrrter vup- fills of sifted pastry flour. um: and one-half teaepoontuls of baking powder. a pinch of salt, unv tahle, spoonful (If F-ugar. two tahlespoon- fills of butter. one egg. one-thir-d oupful of milk. Method: Sift all dry ingredients together. Rub but- ter into flour M for tart pasta imam egg well. then add to milk and stir into flour wry lightly, using a fork. Spread in a greased layer cake tin and c4n'et" with a quart of hulled and sugared strawberries. Sugar top after berries are on. and bake in brisk men until crust is well. baked. Test centre with ‘a fork to be sure it, is done. as batter is rt ther thin. This will serve five peo- ple liberally. May be eaten plain or with cream. Llly Sludwlehmr Method: Cut thin "liees of bread with an oval cutter. Spread with soft butter, Mid lay shavings of sugared pine- apple between. then cut sewn] tiny triangles from one narrow side of top piece like the petals of a flower. Both of these kinds iof sand- wiches are nice for afternoon tea and might be alternated on plate with lettuce leaves as garnish. Hmmehold Hints. To clean a copper kettle rub with a dry chagngis skin.. ' In ironing fine silks and muslin”, place a piece of fine cambric be- twcen the iron and the mnterinl. Mating may be cleaned by wash- ing it with water in which brao has been boiled. or in weak um wa- ter. Der it we.” with Boloth. On days when it becomes neces- ury to dry clothes within doors, hungphqn ns_ bish..Y possible.. - iil"eiretul not to keep vegetables in a warm dump place else they will surely myuld, . It, when doing up has ouetairss, sheet: of fitte white paper be placed batman below wuhi-ng. they will not stick and will look like new. Unbleached muslin shrinks very much when washing. When mah- in; it up an extra inch 1 yard should be nlbwed for this. To act growing house plant. in tho bathtub u) may them with s bath 391‘in one of the best me- thods of giving their leaves the tte- Gentry within. Overalls and such heavy articles should be dipped in the tub of Wdt- ter, then Ind on the washbo.rd. thoroughly amped and scrubbed uith a ”rubbing brush. To make a can any in a new home. rub ito foreplu'o with but, ter, tb pmoeedmg that, is said m destroy the scent of the o'd home. For curly bacon cut it. very thin} and half cook it, in boiling water.' then out; it. futen in shape with 3i toothpick and broil it, over the fire, i Seeds not suituisrtly ripe will' float in water. but when arrivedtti full maturity they will sink to the. bottom. and this is proof that they! are good to plant. Too much Moe. too much starchy food, and {on many sweets are the cause of more irritable nerxea and depression in the. spring than liardl work or even into hours. l Remember that pressing it! not ironing. The iron ahould be hull enough to remove the creases andl Utould be parsed very slowly mar. the goods, or held where it, needs! fuil‘ing in. i The richer the cake the mmm easily it is spoiled if the own is too hot. As soon as the cake has risen and taken a. rich brown color the heat should be Named to what the cook knows as at ”making heat," and the cake should be kept in this moderate heat. than a decade s4ttWf we um.”- -. Queen Victoria In.» less than nine 'isovereignc, have pas-ed away the ;King of 33;er and I.Rwedru. King glleopold uf Behinm. King ('anhm of "iP.ortiyr.al, King Alexander of SN Cries, King Edward uf England. two "cinsrsot “unmark. and mm grand (dukes of Luxembourg. l, Extraordinary precautions are itaken to maintain the health or" all lEurupvan monarchs. hundreds of whousands of dulhus being F-pen'I ievery year in retaining the best physicians and surgmnnm in the World in Minoan: day to day warn- 'danw upon the kings and queens. xAlsu heavy insurance is carried. iThe Cznr of Runsia is insured for 184.000.0041 inptn English cvm‘pany. ‘which. in turn. distributed the (i'iiiriir of risk among other leading ',companiea. Now there are wmullly 1hiri.s-three plusiciane. summit Mentiws. and other specialists am H‘he medical stMf at the Englinh ‘courc. _ . From all quarters of Europe l mums news of ailing monarchs "r. "ronarclttrtcrbe. There is hardly a! royal family on the continent that'; can point to univeml good health! m a family asset. The Archduke', Monarchs Ittemied by Doctor: Who arr Always an Duly. F ralnz Ferdinand, heir-presumptive to the thrones oi AutrrritrRungar.v. is said to he suffering from can snmptirm. King A‘funm of Spain is suffering from a weak 11mm. while one of his Hams is deaf and dumb: the young czamwiwh has been seriously afflicted: the Ger- man Crown Prince. according to ounstan! report. is sirfforisng from u throat mahulr Mum carried off hits mall Crown I" mnstam report throat malady grandfather. - Of late ye frightftu In European, ru There are five Musicians. we): receiving 85.000 ll Mar. Sir Fran- (in; baking ie the. chief. Each of the King's su-rgeona receives $7.500 per annum. and none of them. when the King is in good health, ever “\NV Itorhl.Tlb'Pi IRE H.L. TORONTO death " than nine away the dc”. King new [Ms unruly times? a» our R" his Ruesta. The tive surgeuns “mulled m the Royal household are ftir Frederick Treves, Sir Havelock Charles, Mr Rickman Goldee, Sir Alfred Fripp. and Sir William Cheyne. Tho be.. ,tween physicians and surgeons MN.- boil per annum in tspent in veearriutt medical mud surgical attends b,r the mvvreign. Owen: (nunchnlamiy) Oh, Account? I had completely sight of it. - _ Tailor der, sir. long time dam Hall- What are Volt doing “qu Gall-Oh. I'm making . house- to-house ems»: to “vermin why people dou't want to buy " new patent clothes“ ringer. lu m baking for column hwdg you ll mention mv p'ace ing Guest "I will; but Rural Landlulyr l If some ol your acuumntances in the city um call anyone that against jun! mm Patient Husband "Why did you keep me waiting on this earner for two huurs.’ You said you were merelv going to step in to see how Mrs. Known!) war" Wife -Well. she insined on telling me." Hun“? “l newr 'illtA uclance about, it Was A mum h Sp? with I' i ft 'tem' . 1, Hu- Suup kin-hon Next. tioeritieiur Ila-r “Meaty unless an t" he drn'en " th Th (duly) It's be Not Surprisinl- mm danve Not " fit HI Ilogmrtm " Shouldn't been running s for the Ill " lodging! I hope Hue.“ Depart but ldonh r9 have u trrudtre exhaust drum Ir thosurirts. thinking ha If l V tte I “1|" that, [c mt " ii