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$ U I} A locomotive engine drinks fortyâ€"four|ed to take care of his money tor a galloas of water with every mile it runs. year. o [ T PCA PP0 0 P CCUROT AUCCT MURWECC UuT take that, as yet,has been made has been | and took what there was left.. "Well," he to have regarded these knaves as -ummyn drawled, apppovingly and reassuringly, in the European sense of the word. In inâ€" "‘good butter is worth it."â€"Rochester Exzâ€" trigne, it is trve, they are exceedingiy clevâ€" press. er; but it is intrigue in its lowest form. FOr |â€" aA Milwaukee man, who deposited : one the last two or three years their sole AiM8|monjreq dollars in a bank, and was told have been to M a loan from B"T_’p" that the interest would be five per cent. which they may divide amouvg theu080!"85} | mame promptly at end of the tweive months and to maintain themselves in place, s0 88| with ‘fve dollars in small currency to to be in a pasition to profit by the loan, if| pav thatâ€"interest. When told that the five down en Conâ€", dollars went the other way, he looked up in ever that maznna is rained twb a ‘.x »nishment, and wenrt awry wondering stanople.â€"London Truth. â€"__ :) why a man shonld pay him for being allowâ€" G as gos mor%â€" u_ pr WB s was +ss sw\ & Wuat to po wire Turxey.â€"The sick man is now little more than a putrefying corpse. The Sultan‘s palace is surrounded by troog and carthworks,behind which the wretched creature cowers in dread of deâ€" thronement qr»assassination. To suppose that Turkey can be regenerated by means of the ruling Turksis to ignore pmipable facts. The first step toward regeneration would be to sweep away their political exâ€" istances ‘Do trteat with them, or to discuss with them, is a mere waste of time. The right to govern means with them the right to rob,and to put down official robbery is to extinguish their zeison d etre. The misâ€" The "Eelâ€"po$" ~Btble was the edition translated by Elliott for the Indiang, PDeâ€" seriting, by the sign of crossing his nger«,; what he thought would represent the "latâ€" tise work" through which the mother of Sisera cried (Judges v. 28), he asked the Indians for the propemword for it, and they gave him one, which he inserted in his iranslation, supposing, of course, it was right. But when he becarse more fully acâ€" quainted with their language, he found he had made the passage read, "The mother of Sisera looked out at a window and cried through the selâ€"pots," instead of "throngh a Iattice." The"Vincgar Dible was printed in 1707, and is so called from the hendline of Luke xx., which, in it, is made to read, "The parable of the vinegar," iustead of "The parable of the vineyard." The printer of this edition was one John Basket, of Oxsford and from its many errors in spelling and punctuation it was sometimes called, "A basket full of errors." each langnuage The "Wicked" Biblo was printed in 16831 and was so named from its omitting the word "not" from the seventh commendâ€" ment, making it read, "Thou shalt commit adultery ;"and this extraordinary omision occurred again is a German edition of 1732 ; so that there #as 2 Wicked Bible in The "He" Bible was printed in 1611, and takes its name from an error in Ruth iii. 15, "he measured six measures of barley, and laid it on her, and Ae wont into the eity," when the word should have been ‘she went into the city," ete. le; aod in 1611, this last word was changed for "balm," as now. The ‘‘Treacie" }ible was printed in 1568; and in it Jeremiah viii. 22 reads, "Is there treacle in Gilead ?" &c., instead of baim. In 1609, this word was changed to "rosin" and so came the name of the "Rosin" Bibâ€" lated "Thou shult not need to be afraidl for any bugges by night," instead of as in our version, "afraid for the terror by night." The "Breeches" Bible was printed in CGeneva, in 1560 ; and is so called from Genesis in. 7, being translated, "they sowâ€" ed figlemves together, and made themselves breeches," instead of aprons, as in our versiop. 8. Tas Biesie. This is the Book of books in its source, matter, and style; bui it has often through translation, been made to assume Indicrous forms, hence, Queer titles have been given to some old editions | of the Bible. The "Bug" Bible was printed in London in 1551 ; and received its nnmo{ from the fact that Psalm xci. 5, was transâ€" 2. Tns Commox Pravyer Boox* This is a fine assortment of prayers correct in thought and expression, suitable for all o¢â€" ensions and cireumstances ; but it is someâ€" times made the opposite of itself through the negligence of the press. By the dropâ€" yping out of a single letter the Book of Comâ€" mon Prayer once went to press with the senâ€" **We shall all be changed in the twinkling of an eye," transformed into "We shall all be hanged in the twinkling of an eye." to his thunder Again, in an amusing httle essay on "Quotation, Good and Bad," which he has contributed to a religious periodical, Dr. Joseph Parker relates a rracyrannecdoto of a Seotch divine who adjured his hearers to refrain from reading Shakespere. With a ponderous solemnity, equal to the burial of ‘ a universe, he implored them to renounce dramatic reading. It would enfeeble the mind, it would corrypt the morals, it would inflame the fancy ; then, waxing eloquent, and heightening in sacred passion, he said: "If you read dramatic writers, what will become of you when you reach ‘that bourne from whence no traveller retarns ? " Thus he called in Hamlet to supply the lightning line changed into "See the pale martyr witl his shirt on fire." Perhaps such transâ€" pressions are as pardonable as the blunders sometimes made in other professions as the story of the minister, who was asked to read the following notice, will show : ,"A man having goune to sea, his wife desires the preyers of the church; and by the misâ€" placing of a comma in reading it, gravely told the congrention that "a man, having gone to see his wife, desired the prayers of the church." pographical Errors. ‘The misplacement of a comma or the umission of a word often introduces into a sentence confusion of thought or completely destroys its meaning, turning sense into nonsence, solemnity into levity, and saâ€" credness into ludicrousness. As a peculiar source of entertainment, we shall in the sequel adducé a few examples of this kind «under the three categories :â€" 1. Tez Purpit. This is the most sacred ot all places on the face of the earth ; but it is nevertheless the frequent scene of blunâ€" ders, analogous in cause and effect to those, which are often committed in literaâ€" ture through the neglignee of the writer. A poet wht wrote, "See the pale martyr in & sheet of fire," was startled to see his The Humourous Effect of Tyâ€" A guest was eating nmiore bitter than bisâ€" euit, while the landlady looked on and fidgâ€" eted, and hinted untif sho fairly wont into a nervous fit. Finally she stid:"Do you know butter is up to sistyâ€"fve tents a pound?" The hungry guest reached out and took what there was left. "Well," he drawled, appgovingly and reassuringly, "good butter is worth it."â€"Rochester Ezâ€" _ "It is said that the male wasp does not sting." But as a male and female wasp wear the same kind of polonaise, and look ns much alike as twins,the only way to disâ€" tinguish their sex is to catch one. If it stings you it is a female; if not, it is a gontâ€" lewian wasp: A Very Curtovs Casz,which nay possibly get into the court, has arisen in Australia. A Catholic merchant died some time ago, leaving the strd of $7,000 to the church"to deliver his sorl from purgatory." Now the executor of the will refuses to pay the legâ€" acy until proofis furrished that the soul of the dead had actsally been delivered. _ A saloonâ€"keeper, having started business in a place where tranks had been made, asked a friend what he bad better do with the old sign, "Trunk Factory." Ob," said the friend, "Just change the "T" to D.‘ and it will suit you exacély." A man recently said: "Lend me a dollar My wife has left me and I want to adverâ€" tise that I am not responsible for her debts." % The Dominion Government has deterâ€" mined to make a pretty ikorough exploraâ€" tion of the corl beds of the Souris Valley. Profesor Selwyn has been sent to that lo cality with the necessary assistance and boring apparatus to test the value of the coal finds, Coal may be srid to be a neâ€" cessity to the rapid settlement of the North west, and anuch . of its: future prosper.ty will depend vpon the abnndance of the fuel supply. But the exploration should not be confined io this valley. Wherever there are good indications of corl the localâ€" ity should be well tested.â€"Bruce Herald. __Wrat Brewers Tary®x Asout Bees.â€" _Mr. Lall was one of America‘s greatest brewer‘s. For thirty years he made beer, and the product of his great establishment on the North Side (Chicago) had a wide reputation. At last the browery burned down. Psople supposed that Mr. Lill would rebnild, _ At a meeting of the business men of that section the subject was broached, but Mr. Lill said that he should never build nor own another brewery. It was a business that demoralized both master and man. He found it impossible to keep sober men on his premises. It was a manufaeâ€" tory of drunkards in constant operation ; and the curse began in the brewery itself, where every man was a beer batrel in the morning and a barrel of beer at night. He ‘ would have no more of it. He would be content.¢to make less money in some other| way. At this point an old acquaintance in the audience called out : "Lill, what are we to do for that excellent ale of yours ?" Mr. Lall answered : "Do without it, and be the bettor for it."â€"Julia Colma. Puszircrry is, it appears, fatal to drinking except in cases of persons lost to shame. In Vermont, where liquor is sold only to those names and the quantity they buy are regisâ€" tered, the sale has been entirely stopped in St. Johnsbury by the regular publication of the list of purchasers. In Massachusetts, where a seraen law has been passed, enabâ€" ling cities to prohibit the use of all shades and sereeus in liquor shops, a very ‘ partial application of the law in Boston has: greatiy offended t« liquor dealers, audâ€"a full enforeement of it in. the vicinity of Marvard University has put a stop, in a great measure, to the drinking by student. The fact is, a man is never seen going into or coming out of .m saloon without inâ€" jury to his character. Undauntedly press onward The righteous cause to win, Sure in the end to conquer, For Britons no‘er give in. Then when the foe is vanquished And drunkenness shall cease, Bobriety will bless us e With plenty, joy, and peace. No. Vote for Local Option, Thus dity‘s call obey : Your fellowâ€"men are falling, No longer then delay. Det every true abstainer Most gladly lend his aid, Crying, with brave Sir Wilfred; "Down with the liquor trade !" The suicide and pauper, The murderer as well, With many a raving madman, The fatal trath might tell. When licenses are asked for To sell the poisonous stuff, Pormission still is granted ; Oh ! Are there not enough ? And must our country‘s coffers Be filled to overflow, From traffic that is plunging Body and soul in woe ? Men rich in wealth and learning, With ladies not a few, Like poorer men and women, Huve fallen vietims too. Think of the money squandered, Think of the wast«d life, Think of the halfâ€"sturved childrer, And the neglected wife. In imany a pleasant breeze, Prociaiming England‘s greatness O‘er distant lands and seas ; But Britain‘s power is waning ;â€" And must it, shall it, sink, Blain by that fiery serpent, Her desdly foe, strong drink ? Can John Bull boast of freedom When to the drink a slave ? For sixty thousand yearly Go to a drunkard‘s grave. How oft the hard earned wages Of the misguided poor Are spent within the ginâ€"shops, Which fatally allure ! How many homes, once happy, Are hardly worth the name, Where alcohol is working Both misery and shame! The Bri C. H. BetTs A First Class Stock of Ready mades for Sammer wear, on Clothing a apeciality. Cash Paid for Butter.. Na iwmawhl~ 4 Another lot arrived, Clothing Made to Order if required. ALL GOODS AT LOWEST CASH PRICE. y H. W. MOCKLER, Rowswell‘s Building, Upper Town, Dur Tweec}_s _and Tailors‘ Trimmings. A good stock Soft and Stiff Felt, Wove, and Fur Hats which will be Jargely A splendid range of Gent‘s Silk Scarfs, Bows and Ties, in Black and Colours. _ Linen Gollars all sizes and Styles. (Gent‘s Mermo Underelothing, Hosiery and Braces. _ New Has opened out a Nice Stock of Gent‘s White Dress Shirts, from 75c up ; The Latest Novelties in Parasols. MILLINERY, Mantles and Fancy Dryâ€" Goods HATS, On hand, consisting of Teas, Sugars, Currants, Rice, Raisins, &c. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. Ducham, May 20, 1880, The Latest Shades and Patterns. Black and Colored Lustres, Muslins, and Linens, Cottons and Ducks AT OLD PRICES, See our ALL WOOL SUTTS at $8.00, exâ€" cellent value, nothing to beat them in the market. GENTS‘ FELT HATS, COLLARS and TIES in Great Variety? BOOTS and SHOES from 50 ets. per pair. â€" Ladies‘ and Children‘s Shoes and Slippers that cannot be equalled for price and quality. New Pompadour PRINTS and Dréss Goods, READY MADE CLOTHING, A Large and Well Assorted Stock ol:.Sglin and Summer Goods 1 just recieved, which will be sold at PRICES THAT DEFY O@’E’l’l"l'lpl\ . _ No old baukrupt stocks, but all 1880. * ____, LARGE ASSORTMENT *©@ . : of Choice FIELD and GARDEN ¢f SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS, Durham, May 11th, 1880. May 11, 1880. THE CHEAPEST YET! â€"â€"H. W.â€"MOCKLER, _g9" BONNETS, Men‘s Felt HATSâ€"New, Stylish and Cheap. Tweed Suits, Linen Coats 'andDthers.&:c Gent‘s Oxford and Regatta Shirts from 50¢ up. ~Goods Just Opened . Out uy ATâ€"=GRANT‘S. ¢ E. & A. DAVIDSON, 1O1L4 CLOVER & ‘Timothy At Very Low FEATHERS, FLOWERS, &e. EFRESH : ‘GROCERIES Tiggy Are Showing the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of, which will be sold Cheap for Cash or trade, of Goods usually kept in a General Store. FASHIONABLE Spring and Summer Goods. Ever offered in DURHAM, consisting ofâ€" SILKS, FRILLINGS, SATINS, TIES, N. G. & J. McKECHNIE CLOTHING. now : Receiving a Large Stock of NEW and increased by Frosh Arrivals next week of Gent‘s and Youths Q Town -Dpllg_ ‘~â€"Cheap goods new aud well assorted. See our A LARGE STOCK CF Also a Choice Selection of O‘ VV A First Class Stock 'ot * Prite. 22 eDTACO wear, on hand, Cheap. ~Ordered a apeciality. A k No trouble to Show Goods. C. L. GRANT. GOODS. RIBBOXS, LACES, J. WOODLAND, Jr., Lowrr Tows, emâ€"118. . C. McFARLANE. &e. comprising all classes SPRINCGH. 0 COLLARS, CUFFS, aP &e. Correspondetice Solicited.. Send for Hlustrated Catalogue . Mailed "Free. . Addressâ€" Dominion Organ & Piano Company, We are now manufacturing Square and Upright PIANOS Highest Honors everawarded to any Maker in The Largest and Most Complete ORGANS AND PIANOS. €Call and see before purchasing elscwhere. We will not be undersold and are sellin Feb.: 12th, 18808 Wali Paper and Window Blinds. Always noted for Goodâ€"Flavored TEAS from 35 cents up. STOVES, Stoves, STOVES! Who are anxious to have their Dwelling Houses, Barns and Contonts Insured agzainst loss by Firc, can do so at a low rate, and in a reliable Company who pay losses promptly. Gretchen Bows, Muslin and Silk: Scearfs, Chenille, Ruchings, Motto Pocket Handkerâ€" chiefs, Damask do., Hair Ornaments, Back Com®s, Ladies‘ Neck Chains, Lace Gloves, Coloured Lace Mitts, &ec. « Frillings from S cents per yard up. GENTS‘ REGATTA SHIRTS. Lovely China Fichues, New Style of Embroidered Collars, Fancy Goods at John Cameron‘s. Durham, Sept. 18, 1879 COOKING PARLOR BQO from $20 up. from $5 up. from All Sizes and all Prices. Cash for Hides and Skins. Truck taken as Cash. HARBRIS & C( ICAaATRrMIECERS® â€"AND OTHIIERS MEDAL ARD DIPLOMA, @ENTENNIAL, .. .. ... as:o ~ ds " dow) SYONEY, AUSTRALIA, ... fe77 GOLD MEDATL at PROVINCIATL EXHIMBITION TOROXTO, 1873 HIGHEST Award at INDU ST"BL\L }iXH‘IHITIO.\', Toronto. 1879 Factory in the Dominion, â€"~"">â€"440 x 100 â€"â€"â€" Special notice of the Ladies is ealled to his Stock of Goods, viz : Best in the Market. 1O NT\ IC>N Apply to Bowmanvil le, Onut Agent Western Insurance Co., Durham JOHN CAMERON, J4. CAMERON. N, Toronto, 1879, BOX from $3 up. the World O. Amive 133 p. m., 7:35 p.m. _ Fortime at intermediate stationssee Time Tab}~* EDÂ¥TY D PRA 46) Depart 630 n.m.. 12:00noon. > Arrive . 4:00 pote., 10..0 p.am. * Tprswamr Depart 6:00 a. m., 11345 a. m.* Arrive 1030 u. m . 30 p. m., *The Mixod train will ont= ¥¥n ~n Tunsday, Th urt dave and Saturdeys. _ JnuBeRERTOX, Bouth, Depart 8:55 a. m., 245 p. m. South $15 a.am .. 1125 a. m .. s40 p. io North ;‘m:‘llfl.'&-., tfip.m.. 8@b p. m» orth ; , 1330 a. ts i a0 wlA tateme dalr io est. Ao Di w . mo 41900 an. ma.. lz w own‘ PDopeart, 7:.30 n ny Artive, 10:30 a. m Toronto. November, 1878 On and after NONDAYX. 5th May trains will run as followe June, August, October and 1 Primroseâ€"\\'mlurndu_\‘ proced Orangeville Fair. Orangevilieâ€"The 2ad Thursda month. leshersonâ€"Monday bofore Ora Dundalkâ€"Tuesday betore Ora: go Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before or mouth, e Walkertonâ€"The last Woeduesd month,. Mildmay â€" Last â€" Wednesday montlh., s Marsvilleâ€"See Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mount Foxestâ€"Third Wedpesday in each month, Guelphâ€"First Woednesday in each mowth. Harristonâ€"Pridry before the Guelph Fair Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelplii, Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounmds, the day after Guelph, Berlinâ€"First ThursdAy in each month Bramptonâ€"First Tharsday in each month Listowelâ€"First Priday in each mouth. Forgusâ€"Thursdayfollowing MomntJForest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February. Avril Night of meeting, Thursday on mouun in each mouth. T. Carson, See Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Night of moeting, Tuosday.on or befor l-uu d yeeh motidy hmum brethren welcou yualot W, M. A. NDavidsop, Secretary. Night of m the Odd Foli . ress N. 10RONTO, GREY, AxD BEUCCE â€" BAMLWAY, CHANXNGE OF TIMZ. DURHAM â€"DIRECYTOLY Offtce hours from 8 @. m.to 7 p. in. . Arc} mule, Postmaster, Chief Constable Bolton, ot Clifford, after a long search, sneceeded in bogging a noted criminal named Robert Black, of Port £1â€" gin, in Port Hrron. â€" Miackis charged with forgery and conunterfeiting, and is a*so sunâ€" posed to be interested in a mmrder. . Chief Constable Bolton was ably assisted by deâ€" tective Shannon. They took their man to Port Elgin for trial. It seems that a discovery of «ilver withâ€" in a short distance of Ottawa city kns es made by a young mar samed Archamâ€" bnult, wito showed the specimens to Dr. Grant.~ The exact locality of the "find" is kept a seeret, but it is known to be on the lower Ottawa near the river. The assay of ore made showed that the ore is rith. Bun day Servi which time 206,128 sheep had bery d.’. prived of their fleeees. To do the work 109 shearers, in addition to the Station hands, were employed, and in a single duy us many as 8,316 sheep were shoru. The ug» gregate yield was 2,515 bales of dumped wool, each bgl« avernpeing 3 ewt. 3 q18, ast weight, so that the gross weight of the stuâ€" tion fleeces was no less than 460 tons. The Aeeces of the rams averaged 8} lbs., of the wethers 6} lbs., and of the breediug ewes and lambs 8 lbs., 15 0z.; the average weight of each of the 206,123 ABeeers, of which 54,â€" 000 were taken off lambs, being comly an ounté mnder 5 lbs. The wool was well grown, sound, and free from burr, and though Messrs. dols & Co. have in previâ€" ous years shorn £,000 more sheep,the numâ€" ber of bales this year is 150 in exees of the yield of arry former season. â€" The cup is the Iargest yot recorded in New South Wales, and much of the great success of this station is due to the attention paid by the mmmager, Mr. Deunis, to the proper classing of the sheep. The lubor and cur required for the proper carrying out of the work at a station of this size can onl y be thoroughly appreciated by those who luve visited our Australian colomies, but the figâ€" ures will suflice by themselves for rome idea to be formed of it _ They will riso convey some slight impression of the 2d. vantage to acerue to the colony by the exâ€" tension of its railway system so as to tap the Riverin district A MON8TER CLtP.â€"Eow Canadians have any idea of the maguitude of the operations enrried on by the leading Australiany sheep tarmere, and #re labor and expense attend. ant on the working ot a luige station, Bome statistics ‘of the shearing at Burramwmany, one of Messers. Edoly & Co.‘s stabone p, Now South M alnt mm Iih ol io ducuslse 4 NIamsucs ol the shearing at Burramwmany, one of Messers. Edoly & Co.‘s slabone p, New South Wales, may be of inteibest. Py past seasoh‘s shenring lusted ten weeksand was finished the first week in De#RNILet hy DpULHAM LO# act mmge uky i . 9 [ BX , ts 1 mm : * ies t en ,, o o) dn e > N MOXNTHLY CATTLE FATRS A Moxerter Curr STEPHEN th & Torox; DURHAM L.O. 1. Ne BAl m Hetn ma . @06 niz 3300 ‘ in s, 9;“”* ANcBNIULT: own#gomen M W PosST OPFiCR ud W .c‘\h M ODGE No, 160 1. 0, 0. p jzon very Monday ut 7:%0 o‘clo« 1. %lflflm i L'uuuuu wole B. Vollet. mee. very Friday evening from , mitil fee 21. Alowu Uctober and December, day _ proceding â€" the mir. Wednesday â€" of each 00 OP A. Â¥ Gemera}) Maneger DHPCTE wta y 1 hm a d¢ or before foll A. Munro, Te i an, to d pram in encl p=7 9 Re M der IN Laamicewe hbis nurmpmrous cust me their past faw ore in d wolin inge their t uin hars toweay thiat buds now fylily nronared i ite any ntl‘m thas .207 be «ntyr=stod to hi sw 1 in inctuality, Abdgit prisos thâ€" eet llatv'ulu'A x Culting .Spscially Attended ©$5t9 $2) Footiar o ".m. '\liuull loth. In fGor j C Nn arres td Y'xm‘*" Mornd P\ 7 SX ORCR Col apnd Pla fue Pncravings 1 for 45.00. Specim en $ trial moptes for 15 â€" *Â¥ ICCiIC i# Illuastrated Floral â€"Ga! Hais propared t Gristing & Morchant W EDGXL MILLS, DUR*UI South End Bakery, Durh: IiRIES MCBP NCA I .. 14®"Farm® to wwith 4 TL J A%e Ins*rance Agent, Commn us canr in B Conveynncer, and EAconsed Aswot & Per VETZARINARY SURGE 1%90 T andbly . Nev.19th m * * Toronto, an vsrsity . Mortreal Ne By Bank 1 avio 1';\\(?1!‘&'!'1".‘( Solicitors in ( 4 etoute M»rchant Tailor, MALX STRLET, DUNXDAL J Durbat free of charge woeks for $1, the a «eed 8 lines, Advertisements, ex by written instruction nserted until forbidd ular rates, D d hrae iacaes do, per year. . Quarter kolumm, per year . . Halt columm, *A k UOne columa, ** s o. x month® Do . three months . cJasaal @dvertisements ch Line tor the first insertion, a ucasy re Atthe Office, Garafraxa Street, U3 ALEXANDER BROW Addres IEvery Phur mund , and ALFRED Durham, "THE REVI BUSINESS DIRECTO ‘ LEGAY ‘ *RA K aps wrhiure. Money to Lonn. Ordinary n SDRAY ANJIMALS, « [F I C 38 @9 390 % TPERMS RADL I*. Â¥. X TX C» * TTOT MeFAX! ARLISTE } K. D. \A TPORKEY â€" AT IILISCELLAKNEOUMS. 1 ok., «fter noo fognd‘s anttored . GHITTIC AYD®N conal audibesiness ourc* 10b aad ander, per yoar, ghos or 24 lanes Aonpart Frost 4A Frost. aal all k PHRI Of RS OF ADVEETISI® C. H8. & A 86 1Y 1J mor 4a *at !-n.-o. (Sumplee tr J A MU® VI «s 0 1t DC N SDICAL. 1s @UELENMIH ViI wid within two m () MWonthiy Maszeâ€"l por A 4 Â¥ow . 9*. A ir fhtnire mared to 1 to hm one 1 Ad