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

l new prepared TLY ty of Sash, the diifit. le sheeting. that all orders DEBILITY. AL WEAK- NATURAL DISEASES. "noon-on» in“: SENT. PRI- " oral-wol- nd cost of _ m - ngis/‘a Remedy, min-k " vac-and. Ii palm nll M II. vim“: um in with " - rad IWQ no in " magnet Emissiosea. In“! Isa-aG. " " " gnu. Wood‘s can. that and th always Id m n 'Ml','d"2l in? his loan: "It- i3hroee: yum»: bu to hm mm of .roag. rs old. ' m Egan and , tum? _ Man tor as.» but "to “at , mom a. ,who batik amended M So mum: cl mo d. the Dominion. _ \DENTIAL MY ii'i'.'i'iq!i',il,.t altar!“ luv for In In” M.- Monitor" my " , ,MICH. ..%l, After Tau", tiiit'iidi?. RISK toe the! had who. habit. (when? .3 was was " CHNIE. "QR!!! tory. and In I” For so“ “u by thhs " Ine skin u ho In" m- muse " he stun? , he due 0 brain. Mm. wk tot ft Arm DA In: " she atr?t.n a. ht In wring the win-usual 'uuiar in- h-se way. wnmmal-I fieient. to mris sul- to. w w. rounded sudden- 11er In! 32K tt n fast to s for. "u all no T,tlt', ulna.- of Pet new ' uni nub when“ the following I} - of tho newer-rl- t t. t may non orders Mama (been dat ho and p, All "you”. or the ”High" It, soul-M to an“: until I»: In". made, nnd "ll.ttttt"s whole new an)”: it to taken (you the 0600 o: no; on can b9 no log-l disco-thaws. an: ”mania-do. A Aay pouon uh tak" . pop: no; to you on". whom! dieeetid to hi, I... or "other, a! mum» in in sub meitted or not is "0me for sh. 9w. D. It . nub-crib" onion his pop" " in lat,', n a and!) time, “a the publhhed a. 'le to and, the “bismuth banal 'Aer tll if he Mn It out elm you In ptoooodo upon it [tour In I I.- must - tor what h nun. Of the Bet oyiliif Cheaper BUSINESS DIRECTORY. First-Glass Hearse. J. P. TELFORD Baum summon Jll mm aim VOTA I! I’ll-Ll“. Con-Moner.ou.. voyancor. Commissioner kc. Imam annual “than! deity. Collection. promptly made. Insurance 'ttrooted. IQNI' I. LOAN ”Iowan ram 311nm n 1a!- cno door north at I. learn sum bum “County of any. 8.10. "tended te New “I n "non-bl. in”. - - - LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Go. of Grey. All communication. ad. 1rred y, my“? o. ttill lawn“; “tended to. Residence Lot 19: ou: Township of Bontinok. DAN. “Glam. DAN. McLEAN. '40th and Ins_uranc_e Agony Gon- Hand-made Waggons UNDERTAKING Promptly “Mada! to. 3m mas. ALLAN 1litllhllulill In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, Deputy-Raging: P. m. to 4 p. m. W. L,, MCKENZIE, HONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance seemed. ovum. av" (Mum'- arona. Lawn Tm A San Francisco 2rtg, pays a boy n dollar . as; teprltttl le Iri""g,t the :dlevég: - TaTrgilnir tyrants. Be made urn I helpless cfipple. 'BSUEB of Murine Lia-m. Au.- . tiotte" for Common of Bruce and any. BaMiuno.--King M., amour. JAMES LOCKIE, an opened out a firtyt-tyltun, JAKE KRESS lICENSED AUCTIONEER, for ill Furniture HUGH McKAY. thlling d ill kinds promptly ALLAN Manama, MISCELLANEOUS. a. 33013113! OFEIQE._ ttsome Revamp” bun. WOODWORK in connection. A first-tslats lot of a}: iuiiitrsst. Joli A, Munro taxi-tut. Odhtes he?" from It for sale cheap. DURHAM- be (only! in hit Old Bind ' the ulna Bauer. iiS-iiionu Dun-m on is It is necessary before one does any buying to take an inventory, so to Speak. of what one has in the way ot summer clothing, and then make a list; of what one needs. It is then very easy to find out how. much of everything one must have. If the family is a big one it is by far the cheapest to buy t bolt of muslin. If a good quality is procured it may do for both under- wear and bedding. All the lace, em- broidery, thread, needles, buttons. ete., Which may be needed should be bought It the same time, and with good pat- terns of all garments to be made one win not be unnecessarily interrupted liter once commencing operations. It a seamstress in hired to do the work have everything ready and comfortable for her. so that she willl not have to waste her time in doing such things which could have been done for her. aml good reasons for beginning that ttrl' and prominent among them is tune. Thus is always so much other work on the farm Later in the season that tho sewing may have so be neglect- Baton commencing to new at all it in the very beat plan to out oat all the garment: first, pinning the pieces which belong together into little bun- dles. By doing this one may sit down to the machine and run up seam after team without interruption. After all tho garments are out and folded one may clear away all pieces and sit in tht neat, dean room. One may save time by sewing all the seams which can be run upon the machine first, and then haste. hem or shin aftehvard, leaving all the hand work till last. Then a garment may be picked up at an odd ‘moment and the finishing touches put on. It may seem unnecessary to men- tum that a good light when working is absolutely essential. The madhine should be moved nearawi.ndow for the tiling being. at least. -- _ _ ed. Then there is usually a sale during this month of linens and muslins. and one may be style to make some good so- nectmns and also strike some bargains.. The weather, too, being cold, makes it pa'eamaatt for work. Of course there are not as yet any of the new and pretty dresspatterns in for next summer, tmt nmh sewing may be left till later. It in principally the muslin underwear, the kitchen dresses. the flannel and calico shirts tor the boys' everyday Wear, and like garments which may be made now. THE SUMCMEB SEWING. To m3 it may seem almost too earl! to mention the summer sewing, but for the woman with much of it to do, now ie, the tUno to commence. Thom are sev- The, woman who has all of her own work to do and a number of children to saw for cannot be expected to make fancy garments for them, trimmed ela- borately with lace and embroidery. The tusswr they are the more work it is to wash and iron. No one, cares to make work. yet a narrow edging ot lace, gut on smoothl ' cannot make such a if- ference in the ironing, but it does in the appearance. It unbleached muslin is, used for everyday wear something nicer I should be made up for best. It all the!, garments cannot be trimmed have one; or two pretty sets. Strong lace and ern-i broidery is very cheap. and very often the gurlu enjoy emanating their own, lace, which in exceptionally durable it, made of crochet cotton. The narrow, novelty braids make such a neat finish for mums, when stitched on smoothly, For men's and toys' nightshirts it is very pretty. When used for these .the, braid has blue or red teatherstitehing or figures in it, but for women's cloth; mg nothing but the. pure white shouldl be. used. l The nicest way of making petticoats for women is to gore them Shara? and sew a wide ruffle around the ttom. There will then be no huld-ing fullness about. th., hips. This ruffle should reach to the. knee. It the trimming is put on the rufflei;t is not soapt to catch on the heels or on the shoe buttons and be torn. The. skirt for little folks are simply straight “Adm: hemmed at the bottom and gathered into a band at the top. They are so short that ruffles are not necessary to totect the trimming. The underwaists an little folks cost from 25 im 50 cents apiece, and may be made for much less. There isavery heavy white drilling, which is splendid for that pur- pose and costs but 20 or 25 centsaygu‘d. One, yard will make two or more waists. They are out without sleeves and very low In the neck, hurtoning in the back. A two-inch band of the material should be stitched artm'ud the waist line so as to makeit double there. Then if two rows of flat hone buttons are sewed on the clothes may be buttoned on with no fear of there being too much strain or weight as there would be with but one. button. Thu dresses worn about the kitchen and while at wore. must. be lain and yet neat, The old "Mother fiubbard" style is abominable for many reasons. One is that no woman looks well in. it, and another is that it is most unhandy to work in, being too full. A elos.t fit- ting waist buttuning in front, wtth a. skirt not too long. gathered to ll, is Vest. If the sleeves are short so much th. better. Tht.re may he a.f.riil of whim around the neck, which will make the. gown quite pretty. Calico, esrecxglly tho, blue and whi,te, andthe old- ashi.orr ed Seersucker, are the best materials for summer kitchen dresses. The skirts of old cotton dresses of which the waists are worn out make vgry good kitchen aprons. and are economical, too. It takes but a. short time to run up tho horns and sew them to hands. when lol there are aprons which pay well for the trouble. Haricot Beantr--1n boiling do not put in) the salt till the beans are nearly cooked, otherwise they are apt to split and crack. Prepare as follows: Soak one pint of haricot beans all night, put them in fresh water, bring slowly to the boil, and simmer till tender. Drain the beans dry, add two ounces of but- ter. a talrlespkpontul of minced parsley, p.epper and ualt to taste... Kceg'moymg- 'tuTi/tea1iGrG; Tiiis"ttrcsh't.'aout ii when. as this w9yild break the beans. l hen the ingredients are thorou " mixed squeeze in the iuice of he?! a. lemon and serve very il'l,l'.! _ A Mutton Stew-Take two or three pounds of the breast or neck of mutton, cut the meat off the bones in square pleees. "plane the meat in a saucepan with we mum: of dripping, cook till THE HOME. OVER THE KITCHEN FTHE Buntmry Cakes-Stone and dhop 5 large cupful of fine raisins; chop also enough of equal parts of lemon, citron and candied orange peel to make half a. small teacupful. Add the juice. and grated peel of a large lemon, one egg beaten very light, and a small cupful of granulated sugar. Mia these ingredi- ents together very thoroughly; make a, firm but light and 2tl, crust and roll it out as thin as small e on ts..iitrhtiy.- floured board, an score in di?iisondt floured board, and score in diamond shape or squares; spread the smooth ads with the mince and cover with an- other more in the manner of a. sand- vymh. ke the edges even and bake a light-brown, powdering with sugar be- fore, serving. If desired the crust may be cut into the shape of a circle, a. spoon- ful of the mixture placed 111 the'center. and them folded over. carefully plumbing the edges together. Pikeletts-Waam a quart of milk and dissolve in it one ounce and as half of German yeast; add a pinch of salt and a sufficient quantity of flour to make a light batter. Set this to rise in a. warm place for a quarter of an hour; and then add a teopiiphn of melted but- ter. Place some iron rings on a. hot ee paur the mixture into them and ye lightly on both sides. When re- quired toast on both sides, butter and serve very hot. mar jenny. min-iii -cuystiGiif.." ha two carrots, 3 turnip and an omon put up anal-l. Simmer for an hour. Just before serving season with pager. salt and_a. teaapooitta1 of vinegar'. il some heartwt beans, place them round the dish pour the stew Into the centre and serve. A Macaroni t3oup.-This in an inex- penswe and nourishing soup and can be prepared at short notice. 'Boil some macaroni for twenty minutes in slightly salted tsater, then strain it and add it to three pints of stock nicely fltyy.- ored with vegetables. Season with pepper and saLt and serve. Hand f in a grated Parmesan cheese with this it b a adder: brown, then add a quart of stock or water thickened with two t_icty'aseqroortetus 9f _flour. lat it an: Mitt days of 25 cents a box for pills am numbered. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills at 20 cents a. vial are sure, safer and pleas- amter to take And are supplanting all others. All druggist sell them. Cure Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude. Heart- burn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and all troubles arising tram liver disorder. For sale by McFarlane & Co., Queen Victoria was crowned in West- minster Abbey; she was married It the Chapel Royal. in St. James' palace. Prom Chronic Catarrb--But Instan- taneous Relief Follow the First Application of Dr. Agnew'e Ceb- nrrhwl Powder-Dorn Neglect the Simplest Cold in the Head, it May Develop Into Thin Disgusting Mal- ady Almost Before You Can Be- alize it. Rev. Dr. Bochror ot Buffalo tef-e "My wife and I were both troubled With distressing catarrh, but we be“ enjoyed freedom from this aggravating malady since the day we first used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. . Its so- tion was instantaneous, givmg the most {grateful relief within ten min- utes a ter first. application. We con- mder it a godsend to humanity, and believe that no case can be so chronic or deeply seated that it will not im- mediately relieve and permanently cure." For sale by McF'arlune & Co. OFTEN DOES IT. Ever play :whist with a dummy, Blinkly' V . Times without number. My wife is always my partner when we're in the C. G. Chapin, Jeweler, of Burk's Falls, Says He is a New Man Since Using the Great South American Nervine o-Elias Testimony is Endorsed by Thousands of Others. "For years I have been greatly trou- bled with neqvous debility and ttt.eo: tion of the kidneys. I. believe I tried every proprietary medicine under the sun. but none seemed to give me any yelief until I had tried South Amer- xcan Nervine. To my surprise the first bottle gave me gram relief. 1 have per- severed in taking it, and can say that I have no.t. felt so well tor xears. I do heartily recommend this great cure." game Be {Medium gtoye with gasqlpne. -AirifTvitjrthe" house Wis blowh up, But did he mind? Ah, no; ’twas not t Tho first time he'd been blown up! The t"P., of a man supposed to be the only. indu in Kentucky was found frozen m iRchmond. Adam Super of llurk’s Falls Found All Remedies for Kidney Disease of No Avail Until He Used South: American Kidney Cure-To-day He is 3 Well Man and Gives the Credit Where it is Due. " For a long time I have been a great sufferer from disease of the kid- new. The gins I suffered were the severest. I d tried all kinds of reme- dies, but all to no avail. I was persuad- ed to try South American Kidney Cure. Have taken halt a dozen bottles. and I can confidently say that to-day I am a. cured 1mm, and can highly recom- mend this great medicine to all sut- ferers tram kidney trouble): Itching. Burning Skin Disease Cured For 85 Cents. Dr. Agnew'a Ointment relieves In one day, cums letter. salt. rheum, piles, scald head, eczema, barber's itch. ul- oara. blotehen and all eruptions of the skin. It is soothing and quielinf, and acts litre magic in tho cure of al baby human. 85 otytth _ - ... Teg1eigh-'Tr11oon sleeves were bound to go up in the end." Wagleigh-, "Sure. That is why they were named balloon sleeves." _ , iidr sale by McFarlune & Co., 150; silk: by McFarlzlne & Co., 'riFiae"lirirFasriane, & Ces MAN AND WIFE IN DISTRESS PILL-PRICE A NEW MAN. NO AVAIL. BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADIAN GOVERNMENTS. be enforced by both countries upon all cattle imported from Europe or from any country in which contagious pleura- pneumonia is known to exist; a fifteen days' quarantine shall be enforced upon all ruminants and swine imported from countries in which foot and mouth dis- ease has existed within six months, and law the the - May be loved Fro- CIIIIII I. the " s. and Fr.- tle U. is. to (inch. The agreement between the United States Secretary of Agriculture and the Canadian Minister of Agriculture re- lating to the quarantine of animals be- tween the United States and Canada prov'idea that: countries. Breeding cattle admitted to this country must he accompanied by a cer- tificate that they have been subjected to the tuberculin test, and found free from tuberculosis. otherwise they shall be detained in quarantine one week and subjected to the tuberculin test. All cattle found tuberculous must be returned to the country whence ship- ped, or slaughtered without compensa- tion. 1. Each country shall accept the vet- erinary certificates of the other. 2. That the chief of the Bureau of Ani- mal Industry of the United States and the chief inspector of stock for Cam ada will mutually inform one another of any outbreak of contagious animal disease in either country. or M disease in animals imported from either coun- try. 3. A ninety-days' quarantine shall PERMS OF AGREEMENT or stocking ranches must be accom- panied by certificate showing that they are free from any contagious disease. and that (excepting tuberculosis) no such disease existed in the district whence} they came. . . . . , Cattle in transmit will be admitted at any port of the United States and Can- ada in bond, or in bond for exporta- tion by sea from any Canadian port, or from Portland, Boston and New York, in the United States. No animals covered by this memorandum may be placed on board cars till the litter rom previous loads has been removed a.nd the car thoroughly cleaned and dism- fected. Inspectors may cause such work to be done at the expense of the rail- way company. or prohibit the use of the cars until it is done: . . ' . Sheep may be admitted subject to in- spection at Port. of entry and accom- panied by an official certificate that sheep scab has not existed in the dis- triet where they have been fed within six months. It disease exists in any of them they may be returned or slaughtered. Sheep may he admitted for transit, in bond, from one port to an- other in either country, and if for slaughter they may be admitted with- out inspection. Subject to inspection at shipping port, they may be admitted into either country for transit to any shipping port in Canada, for export by sea, or to the United States for export from Portland, Baston and New York. SWINE MAY BE ADMITTED without inspection for slaughter in bonded cars to bonded slaughter houses, or when forming part of a settler's effects and accompanied by a certificate that swine plague or hog cholera has not existed within six months in the district whence they came. Lacking such certificate they must be inspected at port of entry. and, if diseased. will bejsiaughteredpv it lion; oop.pe,nsat,it Horses may be admitted in bond from one port to another in either country without inspection at the s'ni ping port. Horses may be admitted M. racing, Show, or breeding purposes on inspec- tion at port, of entry. Horses may be admitted for temporary stay, teaming, or pleasure driving at points along the frontier for a period not, exceeding one week, upon permit. of customs officer. Should he observe any evidence of dis- ease he will detain the animals and re- port to the district inspector, who will decide whether the animals may he ad- mitted; and horses used for driving or riding to or trom points in Manitoba, North-west Territories or British Col- umbia on business connected with stock raising or mining. and horses belonging to the Indian tribes may be admitted without inv,peeiion, but must report to customs officers both going and coming. Under all other circumstances horses must be inspected at port of entry. Acute Sufferings From Acute Rheuma- tie Ailment Relieved by South Am- eriean Rheumatic Cure When Hope Had \Vell-Nigh Gone-Mrs. w. Ferris, Wife of a Well-Known Man- ufacturer of Glencoe, Chrertully Tells the Story of Her Cure. "1 was for years , great sufferer from rheumatic affection in my ankles, and at times WM so bad that I could not walk. I tried every known remedy and treated with best. physicians for years. bat no permanent relief. Al- though my confidence in remedies was about exhausted. I was induced to try South American Rheumatic Cure. lpurchased a. bottle. The very first dose gave me relief. and after taking two bottles all pain had vanished an there haa been no return of it. I do cheerfully recommend this great re- mgdy.l. A l ‘> -- _ A A Mrs. Hugger, Wife of Capt. Charles Mugger. of Sydney, CB., Got Re- lief in 30 Minutes From Heart Di- eease of Four Years' Standing, and Declares She Owes Ber Life to Dr. Agnew's Cure For the Heart. "It affords me great pleasure to commend Dr. Agnew'e Cure for the Heart.. T, was sorely afflicted with heart trouble: tur,omiranied with dizzi- ness, palpitations and smothering sen- sations. For over fqur years I was treated by heat physicians. and need all remedies known to man. I determin- ed to try Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. The first dose genre me great relief inside of thirty minutes. I used two bottling, and feet.. __to-day I have The curfew bell was run§for the first time in Ottawa on New car's night. [mien énuiblétel y cured.‘ irdr" sale by McFarlane & Co., all swine imported from all other CATTLE FOR FEEDING FROM AGONY TO JOY. HEARTS HEALER. TORONTO A whole family of the nuns of Gun- ningham has suddenly gone and st Skihbsreen. County Cork. The two brothers tried to murder their three sisters one morning, but were hand and taken to the lunatic ssylum. In the afternoon the sisters showed signs of homicidal mania, and next day their first cousin vent mad, and was also shut up. They are quiet, well-to-do farming peopleand very pious. It is a strange fsoint'iyiemle t.hat last Mareh a Cunningham family In County Roo. common, father, daughter and three sons, all of excellent reputation. roast- ed to death on elder brother through religious mania. the Norwood Normal College tor the Blind in England, says that music in by fir the most important thing to which . blind perspn can turn his at- tention. An an endgame of this, of the '115,000 earned by his graduate lege.' last yea; $110,000 was earned by each- FOR SALE TIN" Jll)(lll PROPERTY. Eng music. Well, you said ice-cream was a lux- ury, _ than hrerd P? say she wu' brim In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including “liable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or more lotl. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. n., Township of Bentinek, 100 ncm ndjom- lng Town plot Durham. Mom taken for pm pin-chm brim T u in th' la ERR Jes' you?“ know L, it in For Pa, has .is.te.retun got nlw No-nd-Dickie; “hat a ail MUSIC FOR THE BLIND. Dr. Campbell. who is at the head of in their own psrticuisr field few men are beter known than the Rev. John Wesley Bell. B.D. and his brother Mr. James A. Bell. The former Will DP re- cognized by his thousands of friends all over the country as the popular and ttisle missionary superintendent of the Ro.sas' Temple”) ot Temperance. Among lhu 20.000 members of this order in Ontyrio his counsel is sought on all sorts of ne- melons. On the public platform he is one of the strong men of the any. battling against the evils of internperance. Equally well known is Mr. Bell in other provinces ot the Dominion, having been tor years a member of the Mnnitobt Methodist Conference and part of this time wss ststioned in Winnipeg. His brother, Mr. James A. Bell, is s n'glily respected resident of Braverton, \vnure his influence, though perhaps more cir- cumscribed than that of his eminent brother. is none the less effective and productive of good. or recent yenanw- ever the working nlyillty of Mr. Jane- A. iieii has been sadly mnrred by severe Itt1cks of nervous headsche. srcom- partied tr indigestion. - - Why can do fit, -ivfctisu of tbeuroubir. foe neural "lu"-'.. _ _ -- - AA _ IllllT ll? THE SYSTEM IN a e 1hlllllilllliiilllilll, (lllllMllilliil, James A. Bell, of Benetton. Ont., brother of the Rev. John Wesley mm. B.D., ‘prpstratgeq by nexfyoug ttottdnehis. - South American Nenine effected n cognplgtq cure. . - -. -- - 'rFiFk-wuti"rii'iriiabte"tidik hold at WHOLE FAMILY sale by Manrlane & Co., WholePle Agents for Durham and V Li HARD TO EXPLAIN. “may to JAMES EDGE. Edge Hill. Ont. o' .rux.drf,%f -i J"le,yo',"c'u 1m GREY mm l is?! I quer 232: them and especially when it become. I vhronic. n was, nominal)", the con will i' Mr. Bell? The truub'e reached sum Inc j tensity that lust .lum- bu was wap-oto' l ly proatrnted. In this oouiition o tripod recommended South Amuricou Neutrino. l Ready to try anything and anything, {though he thought hr bad eovtreu tht . list of proprietary medicines, be oecurrd o bottle of thin great discovery. A second bottle ot the medicine woo token and the work woo done. Employing hie own language: "Two bottle. of South American Nervine immedlotvly 1!“va my headaches and have, bunt up my [ oyutem in I wonderful mouuer. Apt no 'uot deprocote the good our clernmel land wciol reformers ore doing in the ttrift but how ill-titted they would to [for their work ware h not the Mlle! I that South American Nervine brings to , them when physical ills overtake ‘them. and when the onto-I. or a ro- "uit of hard, onrnoot and continua!" i work, breaks down. Nervluo treotl the Intent on the wine reformer treat. rho i, evils he lo bottling onlnot. It "mu " the mot of the trouble. All db one romeo from duor_ttort at tho nerve mutt-rut. Thin io o .etesttHte fact. Nersine " once worko on there nuzvo centers; tl.T to them health and vin- for; Ind " there course. through the lii.iGriii otrong. mum. lite-nonhuman. ',blood. and nervous trouhleo of - ‘vuiety are [hints of the not. ?S,'!lla)i'l2ueutefrut DURHAM AGENCY. Anunl Buns. bun-cu “I“! madam oolloctton- undo on “I .trtrttr. a roe-Ind and mum: “to.“ " 1 SAVINGS BANK- um: I "no. ll mm ems. nun: wwzmm Head OMoe, Toronto- OAPITAL. Authorised ",000,000 " Psid I: t,000.000 RESERVE FUNK; 600.0“ W. P. Com. the. P. Bail. Presidium In... REVIEW 017101. 0w - moved on avian In“ boom. t,'lull trd an“. Prompt Bttetttt" and our, Modal onnonm tirutg a a dirt-.' StandardBank of Canada Thursday: Morning. fHEcoox's BEST_ FRIEND DUNN'S BAKING POWDER FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS irurfiiriti.irk an“ Q,a'2tl'tuehtgt ' KELLY. “an.