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" A despotch from London Bar.'.-- Whether u tt result of minu- "ter two weeks of immnt "htiaag or because of the motly int-mud stronnh in manpower and positions " the empty forces before them, the nBied armies on the Boissons-Rheims front have noticeably decreased their effortn to clear the salient of Get- mans. If the pause in the ofensive IS at- GERMANS FAIL IN VIOLENT . ATTEMPT TO IRM BACK ALLIES be worn out by the proswre they hsvo been under tor the fortnight. for, not- withstmding the fact that huge re- irtforeement, were sent to them in their hour of dire peril, they have llckod the hardiness to endeavor to throw back their Intagonists and re- coup their loans. CANADIANS MMI 'GERMAN momma Ill mm Mi B BROKEN A damn-h trom London Iraytv.-- Tho Vanadium forros now are “an! in the front line nnd celebrated their return thither tr: cununually haras- sing tIso Bocho- apposite. ruining him times! M will and continually annoy- In. Mm on his communicate” on the rut lines. An mum German division which the enemy can Ill one for the pur- pooo. has been placed In trout ot the Cunadiuus. from which prisoners have already been captured. Germans hold advanced polls now an thinly that their from line In prac- Germans hold ndvnnced posts now My thinly that thetr from. line is pne- tlt'ally no man's land. A young Toronto amt-or s low nights buck penetrated. with I Ber. gnnt. a mile of the enemy: trench system, without encountering tt single tribuuble to weariness. the armies of the German Crown Prince also must The fourteen day of the great " lied ofNnsive which has resulted in driving back the Germans from the lam region northward across the Ourext River and in materially bend- hte in the eastern and western side of Hue-h», and discovered on returning is dugout whence issued my guttuul voires. The oMcer kept guard while the, wrxeant returned for bombs, and an»; half an hour the necessary tackle univod and the dugout was blown up. Two more Palladium bed now er- rived. Have Already Captured Prison. Diseonsolate Batch oforisoners cm From Extra German Di.. j Taken by Australians. visions Sent toConrront 2 A despatch from 'tht' British Them *Fx-n'n_t sayc--The farrretiehiryr effect The explosion of the dugout roused the whole Germ“: line tor a short dis- mace. With bombs and one of his Inn with I bayonet. he kept I "or. of Roche: down, then making a lucky duh. reached his own posts safely. The Canadians made seven] gas projections recently. the wind being favorable, "I! subsequent inventign- don showed this enterprise accounted In: 1 few members or Hun working nudes. Attack on Franco-American Positions at Fere-en-Tardenois Faikd--More Town's in Flames. Ittdieating Further Retirement of Enemy. . JEWS TRAINED IN CANADA NOW FIGHTING NEAR JAFFA A despatch from New York Sabi.-- Safo arrival in Palestine of the first two eontintrents of ths, American Jewish Legion was announced by the Zionist Organization of America.. Becmited last Spring. the men hue been mined in Canada and England, and will join the Jewish regiment en- rolled in London and already on the firirw lino with the British forces nest Jun. A despatch from London "rs."-. Tho Maastricht newspaper Les Nou- velles says the inhabitants of Liege, Belgium. held an enthusiastic public damnatmtion over the success of the Enhnte ofrenaive on the Marne alli- ent. during which the Insomniac wu sung. Beau” of this, the news- paper adds. the German governor has ordered the curfew run; at T o'clock in the evening for several weeks IN! the city also has been lined. Liege Must Ply Heavy Fine For Cektrmtintt Marne Victory "There is no charity equal to the charity that is charitablo to the un- charitable." " SAN HELEN rrzs GITTH. LATI- l All Mott mm! D“ Rqu’ J the great pocket with its mouth run- ning erot"-eoun,try M miles from Soiuonl to Rheims, gar little activity on the part of either of the contending forcer--exeept in the nature of reci- procal bombardments. Tuesday night witnessed violent attempts by the Germans to expel the American and French from the valuable posh tions they hold m rth of the Ourcq, in the region of Fere-en-Tardenais, and along the western side of the salient near oulchy-le-Chateau, where Scot- ti-h troops are holding with the French the wedge that has been driv- en eastward into the enemy line. These efforts were entirely fruitless. A despatch from Me British Froht sayc--The far-reiurhintr effect on the German morale of the great allied blow between Soisaons and the Champagne sector is nowhere more convincingly apparent than among the large batch of German prisoners cap- tured within the last few days by the Australians. "A sad lot of rabbits," Tray the. de- seription of them by a British officer who interrogated some of them. "I've never run across a more dis-f consolnte lot of Boches," he said..! "What seemed to be the outstanding thought in the minds of both otticers': and men was the fact that, despite) what the German high command ur lone been preaching about the exhauri, tion of all the French resenca. therei is no Sign of a let-ap in the fiirhtiuit."; Whether the Germans have chosen the spot where ultimately they will face about and give battle to the allied forres has not yet become apparent. Likewise whether their retreat firtaily has ended is not known. Great fires behind the lines possibly might indi- cate the destruction of further vil- lages which it is intended to evlcxiate 1nd press on northward to a chosen battle line. Other German prisoners asserted their losses had been heavy in the big Soissons battle. They, had believed their big offensive would be a suc- cess. hut suddenly it turned into a re- treat. Their hopes in the U-boats had waned, for Americans seemed to be everywhere in the fttthtintt. Added to their discouragement was the Get thlt they had been warned that Bri- tish rniding would certainly continue on a pide stain German dead alone in front of one Australian battalion which Attacked near Morlancourt two days ago were fully 200. Heroes or Britain At The "mu1iani' National Exhibition. " Memories of the great fightors of} long ago, the herovs of a thousand battles by land and sea, will be re-" awakened by the Grand Stand Rpm-f tacle " the Canadian National Exhi- " bition. "Britannia Militant" will he' t more than a mere pageant; it will be i the spirit of our Fmpire past and pre-. sent, translated into flech and blood. a I romantic historic survey in which the 1 spectators will be made to feel thoir, kinship with the men of oil. There will be a suggestion of the Arthurian l legends, of mediaeval knights, ancient l I , castles. venerable cathedral ruins. and l I Lall the colorful paraphernalia of his-' ,tory and of romance. The spirit of, the Empire's yesterday will he caught! kand contrasted with the martial deeds; of to-day and the men of the present,: now "ttting the greatest battle or, 'all times, will not suffer by compari-l _ son. particularly in the dramatic; climax when Currie's gallant Cana-l diam arrive on the scene. The set-l ting will be a gigantic reproduction} I of Windsor Castle, the scenic arranke- g Talent and general ensemble being the imoat elaborate ever produced at the Canadian National. There will be over 1,200 participants, all brilliantly; attired in the styles of the period they ', represent, and the whole inspiring eh! Heel: will be enhanced by super) I musical treatment. l GHGANTTC P 1.NORAMA The Doings of the alDmat.dNtm. I Live poultry .-Roosters, Itle; fowl, !21 to 2tie; ducklings. llr., 25c; turkeys, 27 to 20e. Spring chickens, 30 to Me. 7 Honey-New crop, strained 19 to 120v nor lb: in comb, $2.25 to biio. ', Wholesalers are selling to the re- imil trade at the following priees:-- -: Chee::e--New, large 2h'Y.., to Met twins, 23% to 2113c; old, large, 25% to 20W; twin 26 to 261,1.c. , Butter-Fresh, dairy, choice, 40 to 4?.e; creamery prints, fresh made, 45 to 47e; solids, 44 to 45e. ; Maritarine-28 to 2'2e. Eggs -No. Ps, 48 to We; in car- tons, 52 to Me. 7 - _ Markets of the World Breadntutrs Toronto, Aug. 6.-Manitoba wheat wNo. 1 Northern, 32.23%}; No. 2 Northern. 52.20%; No. 8 Northern, $2.17%; No. 4 wheat, $2.1016,ia store Fort William, inclqging 253. ta}; Manitoba dats-No. ‘2 CAV., 86%c; extra No. 1 feed 8473c, in store Fort William. American corn-No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, nominal; No. 4 yellow. kiln dried. nominal. Ontario oats-No. 1 white, 85 to 86c, nominal; No. 3 white, 84 to 8ik, nominal, according to freigth outside Ontario whent~~N62 2, Winter, per car lot, $2.22, buds In store Montreal. Peas-No. 2, nominal, aecortling to heights outside. Barley-Matting, new crop, $1.20 to $1.22. Buckwheat-Nominal Rye-No. 2, nominal Manitoba flour - ' $10.95, Toronto. . Ontdrio flour __ War quality, $10.65, in hit Montreal and Tor- on!1t,_pIorppt_s ipmcnt. -- _ -- _ Miiiteed-'--car1ots, delivered Mont- real heights, bars included: Bran, $35 per ton; shqrtg. Monger ton, V 1Gy--No/1, $16 to m per ton, true}; Toronto; mixed, $14 to M5 per ton. track, , _ -- gtraw--rCar lots, $8 to $8.50 per ton, track Toronto. flutter-Creamery, solids, per 1b., ly. to 42%e; prints. per lb., 42ri. to 43e; dairy. per Ib., 36 to 37c. Eggs "New laid, i.", to 45c. Dressed poultry-spring chickens. 38 to 40c; roosters, '22e; fowl, 23 to 28e; dueklitttts, Me; turkeys, M?. to Me. Diessed poulvy--Sprimt chickens, Mr; roosters, 2rre; fowl, 25% to Me; tutkers, tos. __ - - - A , - It, Beini--ctrnadiam hand-picked, bus -iRtTAm, ' ITALY duntry Produce-Wholesale CANADA. 'éi‘XTES. MM! RANK AS h lit' WWII -.q.q.qeq.q.q.q-q-tq0q.qtq. a acnanamaonq-anou I! QQQQQMCCQQ u q.q,qoq+.q.q. I ‘0'...“ qtqtqV q.qtqloq. 6 m- if quality, l Maple syrup-OI-is-lb. tins, In to a [can $14.M- impetiai gallon tins, per (tin, $2.25; Imperial f1ve-ga1lon cams. ‘pcr can. $10.50; ls-gullon kegs, per "tal, $2.00; maple sugar, 1-1). box, :gal, $2.00; maple sugar, l-lh. box, ipure, per Ib., 24 to 25c. ‘, Smoked meats-Hants, medium 36 :to Me; do., heavy, 30 to 32e; cooked, :50 to Glc; rolls, 32 to 83c; breakfast :hacon, 41 to ,44c; backs, plain, 44 to 45c; boneless 48 to 49e. _ Cured meats-Long clear bacon. 30 to 31e; clear bellies, 29 to Mc. ' Lard-Pure, tierces, 30 to 30%e; tubs, 30% to 81c; pails, 30% to 31t,ke; prints, 33 to 38%e. Compound Aierces. 26 to :.'.01fre; tubs, 20% to 2694c; nails, 26% to 27e; prints, 28 lto 28% c. 1 Toronto, Aug. 6.~»(Ihuice heavy steers, $14.00 to $15.00; butcher-5’; Icattle, choice. $13.00 to $13.50; do.; :good, $12.00 to $12.50; do. medium.‘ gums to $11.00; do. common. $9.001 ito, $10.00; butchers' bulls, choice. $11.00 to $11.25: do. medium bulls, $10.25 to $10.60; do, rough bulls, g$7.50 to $8.50; butchers' cows, choiceJ ”10.75 to $11.00; do. good, $10.25 tol 1310.50; do. medium, $8.25 to 38.75;! do. common. $7.00 to $8.25; stockers,l $8.00 to $10.50; feeders, $10.50 tol $11.00; caners and cutters, $5.50 to' $6.50: milkers, good to choice. $90.00 ‘to $125.00; do. com. and med., $M.00, .to $75.00; apringers. $90.00 to; ‘3125.00; light owes, $13.00 to $16.00;) yearlings, $15.50 to $17.00; spring, 'Iambs. 20 to 21%c; calves, good,' $13.50 to $10.25; hogs, fed and Wtt-; tered, $19.75 to $19.90; do.-weighed of? ears, $10.75 to $20.15. I $7.50; imp., hand-picked, Burma or Indian, $6.50; Japan, $8.00 to $8.75; Lamas, 18 to IN., .. .. A L [ Of Norway's 124,500 square miles [of land. about 26,340 square miles are ‘_covered with forests. i.jiii.T.,"raC2iiiCti, .eh/prints, 28; Calgary firemen are engaged in to 28%e. 1geii",.tf, the city gardens. Over 500 --- water tickets were sold at the begin Montreal Markets _ . in.“ of the venture. ,i','t',"r',t/t'l!: 'AI..'.,.',',?.-;),'.,'",,:--,),?"!,?") W. C. Ridden was appointed Adver- wet' em. l o. 3, - . ; . 'fa o. itiaing agent for the Grand Trunk PB. f???“ {Rims} '""a,s/a'dJa"td, T:,t'jiiiii' with headquarters at Winnipeg, ll, iii; t-,.'iy'/i,"sr, 30 l Brat; 5355 where he will act as western assist- Short's’, $16. 's/i'urfiiV, 58:7. irc, No: trttt to H. B. Charlton, geturral advets 2, per ton, car lots, $14. Pfl" agent for the Grnnd Trunk 93"" Montreal, Aug. 6.---Calves, milk- fed, $7.00 to $14.50; choice steers, $11.50 to $12.00; butchers' bulls, $7.00 to $8.50; butchers' cows, $8.00 to $10.00; canm-rs. $5.50. Select hogs, $19.50 to $19.75. WMPARED WITH OTHER NATIONS ON THE BASE OF THE NUMBER OF ANIMALS TO THE HUNDRED ACRES or .LAND IN FARMS Provisionrv--Wholesa le Lise Stock Markets TORONTO l The tlrtst convictions ot the fishing season under the Fisheries Act was made in the Calgary Poice Court when seven disciples of inn-c Walton were maligned before the nugistrnie and charged with catching figh under Inine inches Jon; and falling to throw lihe hack into the river. l (Winnipeg tax rate is being cut down to under 21 mills. 850.000 W18 ‘cut at first session of council. IrmtthelIIiiile%it' BtrrqrBrm ommo AND mu- Trim continuum. tteg- no. Purim What. In! 1httne% I.” and Girl. Are ' I‘d-g. Cnlgnry women are already asking for funds to an 3,000 overseas socks tor Chrhtmu. A ball storm. bursting over Saska- toon last week competely ruined a Tao-acre crop of grain. The attendance at the Calgary Hair this year was 115,665, compared with 110,028 in 1917. The cash receipts from the gate and grandstand Were $32,590.25. as compared with $35,449.- " last yen. _ The Regina Medical Association will erect. n tablet in the local General Hospital to the memory of the late Dr. E. E. Meek, of Regina, who Wu killed in France while operating in a Red Cross hospital on a wounded sol- dier, T An Ayrshire cow belonging to an Alberta farmer non Calgary has bad eight calves since 1914. Capt. M. J. Graham, I well known western rancher. who went overrettt5 with the Fifth Battalion, is now quar- iermaster at the military hospital at Regina. / The Edmonton Public School Board voted to loan its technical machine shop and machinery to the Westorn shells and Box Co., Ltd., which bus a contract, to manufacture 883,000 tttttttirc-ft Shela for tho United States Government. ; "On the. night of July 30-31 our air. planes again proceeded to Stuttgart land dropped nearly two tons ot bombs ‘on the Bosch Magneto works. the Daimier works Ind the railway atl- tion. A tIre broke out in the station. , "Several bombs were dropped on the :Hagnau station and barracks causing " heavy explosion. The Hominy june. ition and two airdromes were attncked with bombs and machine-gun tire, Two boys exploring an old mine at Blah-more with a lamp caused a serious explualon, and Were severely burned. One hundred and fifty births were registered in Winnipeg over the week and ot July 13th. Seventy were born on July 15th. tcm BRITISH BOMB MORE HUN TOWNS Airmen Attack 'Stuttgart. Cob. lenz. Saarbrucken and Other Cities, Returning in Safety. A despatch from Lonodun ttttwt'.-- Tho Air Ministry's communication on aerial activities issued TUI Wednesday night follows: ' "In addition to the attacks already reported on the 30th instant the at...- Lion at Lahr Hiaden) was bombed. "Ott the morning of July M, at 7.30 o'clock, one of our squadrons stacked the Coblenz station. Owing to cloud: observation was impossible. The at:- tion and factories at Baarbrucken were subjected to two attacks. "The ttrat formation encountered large numbers of hostile scouts before reaching their objective. Bitter tight. ing ensued, in the course of which four of our muchines were shot down. The remainder bombed their objec- tive end on their return journey main were heavily attacked, losing three more machines. One hostile mlchine was disnbled. "The second attack, delivered later. was completely successful. Burst: were observed in the futon. In who of attack!) by hostile wont: all our machines returned “£017." A dupltch with the American Army on the Mutual-no front says: General DeGoutte, commanding the army on this trout, has apron-ed to the component his utiafaction at the progress already made and the hope that the advance would continue until the Germans were forced beyond their new positions. AA... .. ah‘ occim mus mom) summers The allied forces now occupy In. hills beyond Seringes and Sergy. One l of the tiereeat encounters in the pres- ent ottenaive was brought about by, the Americans. who occupied Seringvs. 1 During the night the Americans prev tended to withdraw trom thei'illage. t Some of them did withdraw. but others remained in the houses and" other points of vaxtiage. The Germans began pouring into the place. and the _ Americans opened tire. Two enemy‘ companies were . virtually annihilated. The Americans used machine aunt-t.i rifles, pistols and employed both the bayonet and the rltte-butt with great} etrectivertesm. Tho Mlttintt tn the l streets wan ”use, but of compara- tively brief duration. Then tho Ameri- _ cam awaited the coming of other Gets I mane. but they came not. Bo. Much i and Americans together moved beyond 'r, the village. 1 Americans Pretended to Wi draw, Then Attacked, Au nihihting Two Companies. :rlliénge;mans are now using high explosive shells tftnyltantoets with gas shells. The high explosives are? designed to drown the "pop" of iilil,, gas projectiles. which the allies have, learned to distinguish from the others. ', The percentage of gas casualties ill low as a result of the discovery of the l German trick. bee-use the alliu'I generally anticipate attach with gm; BURY TORPEDOES IN PATH (Ill TANKS But New Foe Device Meets With Poor Success on the Battlefield. A despatch from Paris says:---')" the allies Are ingenious in coping with awkward conditions " they arise in exemplified in their method of deal-; ing with machine-gun nests which are' hidden in eornfielda at every avail-l able point of Vintage. Bitt tatrtu---,' those modern land eiii'leii-rfimr,l small ttutkr-latut torpedoes--4ttwe nude short work of those deadly Wea- pom with which the enemy defends himself. To meet it, the Germans hit upon the plan of burying torpedoes of a new kind at I slight depth in front of the tanks. This measure met with only poor sucess, as the invention,“ not hindering the Illiu. By all the glories of the dny And the cool evening's beninon. By that last sunset touch that, lay Upon the hills when day wag done, Ily beauty lavishly outpoured And blesings carelessly received. By all the days that I have lived, Make me I soldier, Lord. By all of all man's hopes and fears, And all the wonders poets sing, The luughter of undouded yen-I, And every and and lovely thing; By the romantic ages scored With high endeavor that was his, By all his mad catastrophes Make me I man 0 Lord. é Despatch from London Moi.-- British casualties reported during July totaled 87.20L his compare. with total cnaultiea reported in June of 14i,147. The losses for July are divided as follows: I, that on my familiar hill Saw with uncomprehending eyes A hundred of Thy sunsets spill Their fresh Ind sanguine saeribee, Ere the sun swings his noondly sword Must say good-bye to all of thir-- By all delight: that I shall miss, Help In. to die, 0 Lord. BRITISH CASUALTIES MUCH LOWER m JULY Killed or died of wounds: officers, 521; men, 6,474. Wounded or missing: Mean. 521; men, 8,474. --Lieut. William Noel Hodgson Before Action now occum' the With- o--. In the Lad That Reign. “pk. I. the Commer- dl! World. Queen Alexandr: has mined the Nam Cue“ Wan! in Cue London nu... phat _ ' - Tho mum-y authorities prvsmyma " to Thom“ Gibson. I tHwetttt'tttt- you-old boy of Wold. who caprured two oeseaped Gel-pun prisoners. Numerous minutes are roptrr!ctt from Switzerland. betwoo-u 11min. Manners In an illuminant camps and Swiss git-ll. _ WM. the Lord Mayor has sen! Hm. Lloyd'ccorze the sum or £8 '.h In order to [minute um [mumm of younger out-era. Rear-Admiral Rawllng tyur asked to be placed on ', retired “It. - AI I result ot Welsh Flu; Landau. the Lord Mayor ham In. Lloyd'Gcorge the mm of The uriculurll norms in " Gloucuunhm are t1ttwattrrtlug strike unless they are paid tort.xs shilllnn a week. The death took place mommy "' Sunnlnxhlll of Ltout.t'N. [he Hou. C H. Drummond. tor my years a He: , shire magutrato. The school children at West Sur ray have ruined £1,260 for prlmuwrs of - ot the Queou‘l Royal Wm: Surrey Regiment. What ll believed to be a would “a: mule by Juno: Stone. of Rama” " Two wounded soldier: were row” ‘d from drowning at Weyhridxe. by Kau- Atsttt Puttock, a young muuh.'oa ‘worker. when be planted ten urn-s of Lou In any-tout hours. III" M. M, IuDougul and Mix. Laughton has been appointed Pt'tt ctpal and vice-principul or the Ito. man's Royal Nun! Survive. The 1Tooorood Cup. which was “uh by Shannon in 1871. has hum gin-u to the gold and, lllvor collection of me British Rod Crm" Society. It I: proposed to erect a momm ri' (31015th tn the Tonbridge Sol: I mpol In honor of old boys and mm. torn who in" (alien in the war. The Dlltrlct Council of Nature” “as contributed £100 towards the lo :d Lieulonmt'n Fund tor Middlesex Pr h bnera of Rrar tn Gel-mum. The London County (muncn has n- moved tom the war chaxluvs ray.» 1' the Great Britain to Poland Fund a .d the Russia “A; Day. The Adnttrattr bu loaned Rev Hurry D. L. Vbner to the Air Mhua try, to mine the chaplalu‘s depart mam. A number of wounded soldiers "r ooutirmed in bed at the Chub-m M an Hospital by the Bishop of In aster. i The grain and food problems m '," met the coming year are tsltogthrt 1.? I ferent from those of the past yum. l- Hem a well known expert in 3mm '. lyyy the ncreage devoted to (n W: ;aepu I. about two million acres m t _ use of but yea. Thv caring for (ri' . justly Increased non-aw ha.. 1 lpouiblo owing to the imjmmiun I .- x large number of American truu _ . reported u hid: as 5.004, with "r"., "t Manna more expected to he'd?”- odigttia-tortheiateharvest u-" 1.1! Moufhing. The crops in PM: ' ‘m "9oeted to he trttftteient In .z: , “tinny reduce the dummy! 'll t 'ek 1% cups for the part yea. l In hence the otattttol. 'teros :5“ that SI is 0190191. accord, ttr , (ttttrd", “vireo. that imprrtatw rt of (only: wheat will belesti than L,, f of the estimated rmuremo m ', year. In Italy the Fitumion ho :3 , atandil improved 8:4 in ihe “pr-HM " t'lt and the crop -r",ru'-.orv't'_ 1"! better thin Inst year. Hum~~tinz M“ h h latte latter part of June, “4.0mm quiu- Mun": l',s map-Its of the Minishr of v. Ar ”at! were roleaeod for hm" " work. , During the recent hank-s in Frau e nearly one hundred 1 hurch Arm, Hun were destroyed. Southwn Council has mud 12.0 sum of £200 towards a fund fur PM Vito R. G, Mtuiters, VA' Sir William Napier Shaw has appoint“ Bcieutitic Adviser 1 Government In Moiecrmt Ry. A vim has been paid to the Uni vanity 0911350. London. by I numb-a of leading [Lanna pron-u. rs. or lemma "atltan pron”. rs. Two people were buxied in n l..x slide at Linguine! Huy, Mumbtrs L escaped without serious injury. James W'ootcu, “in brothers In the army. we eruption at the Eune'u' Tr eruption It the KtttMtui 'l'rulmuu‘. Lard Shrowsbury has decided m not! in the nutumn. lasesue [341. Stats. with 8,000 acres attached Allotment holders will be Sum " to (“upon ot their surplus stark an, upeclal call- In Kingston mrket. Britain In Increased Acreage and French Outlook is Better. BULL AND ms PEOPLE FOOD SITU A'rm.N A lttt.t I t. as refused ex to beautify Day taut ec.',' lot " n STRONG " "'.CK b'Attu'l [Nd “It. Spreading 1h VA th uln of kinrhi out the fl n a fuel vided the on tradi Many ., Prince ward l " of impt than pr option l sion. The I" until 1898. and durum then u Joseph Chaim But for the the United Sta parallels in sin tween Chinn a Gummy and A In the time who opened thi public in the rel chance for . I1 veyed within miles nu LINN cost fourpenee, _ weight the will ounce. tr, carried UP mm while I letter A (am in End-I Send-(Kl toe " 'ttidttigl the RN hmnl A Great but mu y " " may” 'ruq “somewhere Itt 205 pounds. In girls. and used I“. name In " not! tttnat will " u "I: (m- it. an evil LN... ett I: ll" If tho e "on! (In " way. might It Ich'wvement I are: not! Sunday ty reward wu the W Snuff Ber, suade (at a " Might 'Use W " " ttfl ere You B" t anything out um tgt Bu k fi tt' One tor l fr per pick f the WHAT'S} rm nan: Vor th mum Mrit Firnt " f Q d '."d ur " I" At the