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Newspeper Laws. woGver To ca!} th . attes ef Pos Doh stnieprinicate Bp oltoming in t the 3 J. P. IELFORD p3amione, sollomer c stane civar BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. bouu:- Ithout delay,. _ Collections :‘ pa;‘uao, ol.nnr:noz oloo:’od..e MQNBRY TO LOAN stlowost rates of Interest 3 @A» one door north of 8. Geot‘s Store Dursham to pay for it if he takes it out ol the pos ,M{ This proceeds upon be groun: Uat a man must pay for what he abes. Of the Best Quality Cheape e Best Quality Cheaper IS still to be found in his Old S% apposité the Durhatmm Bakery. B Furniture Firstâ€"Class Hearse. NWURE RTA ETN(E Pramntle attanded to. uOQnGy ef }}roy. Sales utndod'co promp and at reasonable m:u Durbam Ont «e3 of Grey. All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxrasx P. 0. will be prompti sitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. dt Township of Bentinck. DAN. MeLEANM, Handâ€"made Waggons Has opened out a firstâ€"class Horse Shocing Shop, In the old stand. All handâ€" made shoes. Also DAN. McLEAN. UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. JAKE KRKGSS. S G. REGI8TRY OFFICE. Thoma: * Lauder, Registrar. John A. Murro, Deputyâ€"Registrar, Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. s Bullets made of precious stones are rarities in warfare. But during the recent fighting on the Kashmir fronâ€" tier, when the British troops def*ared the rebellious Hunzas, the natives used bullets of garnets incased in lead. OFFICE, Residenceâ€"King $%., Hanover. JAMES LOCKIE, B3UER of Marriage lAcenses. &uo- Moneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. ICENSED AVUCTIONKER, for th ‘ABRY PUBL1LC, Commissioner,eic., ONEY TO LOAN. ICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. Jobbing of all kinds promptly HUCH McKAY. ALLAN MoFARLANE, still to be found in his Old Stand apposité the Darhkam Bakery. nes to rqd, the subscriberis boun« for it If he takes it out ol the pos! . L. McKENZIE, WOODWORK in connection. A fAirstâ€"class lot of ovB%;mn'- Srofmw L for sale cheap. Fire Insurance secured. McFARLANE KRESS CC BSoil for Seed Boxes.â€"The soil should not be too rich. A mellow loam of good‘ quality, with sand added to the exâ€" tent of oneâ€"fifth of the whole, will proâ€" duce stronger and healthier plants than will the leaf mould .ome frequently meets with in the soil of window boxes. If a greenhouse is available, the seed may be sown about the middle of March, or a month earlier if the plants are intended to serve the demands of the bome market. A high temperature, 65 degrees to 70 degrees at night and 80 degrees to 85 degrees in the day time, will produce large, succulent, but tenâ€" der plants. A too low temperature will produce stunted weaklings. _ Neither class is desirable. It is better, however to have the temperature slightly too vrarm, than too cold, in consideration of the nature of the plant. Sow the seed thinly, in rows six inches apart, pressing the soil firmly over the rows. An ounce contains 8,000 to 10,000 seeds. The seedlings should be transplanted at least twice before setting them in the open field. This treatment gives strong, stocky plants, If grown in the greenhouse, the seedlings should be * pricked " into " flats" (shallow boxes) soon after the true leaves appear, setâ€" ting them two to three inches apart each way. From these "flats" the plants are removed when they begin to crowd each other to the cold frame, or hot bed, setting them six to eight inâ€" ches apart each way, or further if the plants are large. By the middleâ€"or in a backward seasonâ€"the last week of May (in this section) they will have made large, stocky plants and are reaâ€" dy to plant in the field. The sashes or other covers used to protect the frames should be kept off the frames to harden them, for some time previous to setâ€" ting the plants out. In Window Boxes.â€"Fairly good plants may be grown in boxes of soil, or in flower pots placed in well lighted rooms ; but owing to the fluctuations of the temperature of the dwelling house and the lack of light, the plants are often " drawn," stunted or otherâ€" wise injured. When any considerable number of plants is required a hot bed | should be emploi'ed.‘ The remarks made 'a.bove on transplanting from the seed | rows apply with equal force whether tplants are grown in the Treenhouse. | in the hot bed, or in the dwelling house. ‘ tral Experimental Farm. The possibility of marketing Canadian Tomatoes profitably in England hbas aroused a spirit of enquiry among marâ€" ket gardeners and fruit growera, rela~ tive to the best methods of growing the plants, packing the fruit, and the best varieties to cultivate for this special purpose. The following notes are preâ€" pared with a view of briefly answerâ€" ing these questions. RAISING PLANTS. The summer season of Ontario and Quebec is not long enough to admit of the profitable cultivation of tomaâ€" toes without the aid of a greenhouse, hot bed, or window box in starting the plants in spring. By John Craig, Cultivation.â€"Shallow and level culâ€" tivation should be given for a month after settini out. It is than advisable to attach the moulding wings to the cultivator and with these turn a slight furrow to the plants. The operation of hilling is finished by making with a hboe, about each plant, a broad zioping mound two or thre® inches in he&ht- This will tesa to distribute the fruit and C.nes and by shedding rain wil‘, to , some extent, lessen the tendency to rot. | After hilling, the level surface should ; be cultivated as long as it is possible | to do so without injury to the plants. SOME HINTS ABOUT GROWING AND MARKETING. CULTORE O0F TOMATOES When the seed is sown directly in the hot bed, this should be done early in April. A strong, even heat is deâ€" sirable, such as may be secured from a twoâ€"foot bed of horse manure. Sow the seed in four or five inches of soil, after the bheat of the bed has subsided to 75 degrees. Additional cold frames should be provided for the reception of the plants when they are removed from the seed rows. Transplant twice, if posâ€" sible, before setting in the field. small, and often badly shaped and much wrinkled tomatoes. Sandy or light clay loams, well drained, and well manâ€" ured give the best results. s Preparing the Ground.â€"Plough deepâ€" ly in the fall. In the spring apply 20 tons to 30 tons of barnâ€"yard manure to the acre, plough again and harrow smooth two or three weeks before plantâ€" ing time. Harrow again just before marking out the rows, to destroy the first crop of weeds. _ & Setting the Plants.â€"It is better to set the plants in rows 5x3 feet apart than 4x4 feet apart each way, as the wider space facilitates the work of culâ€" tivating the plants and of pickindg the fruit. Planting will be expedited if a light furrow is opened in the line of each row. g FIELD CULTURE. Soil.â€"It is a mistake to plant tomaâ€" toes in poor soil. It is true that a warm and somewhat light soil will produce better plants and earlier fruit than a beavy clay, but a large crop of smooth, well grown tomatoes need not be exâ€" pected unless the soil is fairly well enâ€" riched. Poor soils, produce early, but Planting.â€"Before lifting the plants out of the boxes or frames, the soil in which they are growing should be thorâ€" oughly watered, so that it will be satâ€" urated to the depth of the lower exâ€" tremities of the roots of the plants. A few hours after this is done the plants may be taken up with a ball of earth about the roots of each, by using a sharp trowel, or a spade, i{ they are far enough apart to allow of the use of the latter implement. The Y)loant,s should then be placed in carrying boxes, transrorted to the field in a cart, or wheelbarrow and set in the freshly furrows When planted, the ball of earth should be about an inch below the surface, and the soil firmly pressed about the lower roots. _ About three thousand plants are required to set each acre, when planted 5x3 feet apart. If bagilg grown and the plants are tall and spindling, thely should be set in & slanting position with a view of covâ€" ering the procumbent stem with soil so that it may strike root. _ _ _ _ of the Cenâ€" ONTARIO ARCHI TORONTO Packing for the Home Market.â€"Pick the fruit when fully coloured, bemg careful to avoid bruising it. Discar all illâ€"shapen or blemished specimens, The fruit should be carried in baskets, to the sorting shed and then carefully packed in the shipFin.g baskets or packâ€" ages. Place the fruit in the basket with the stem end downwards, wiggng such specimens as are soiled, finis ing the package with a "smooth face,.‘ Strong basketsâ€"veneer is better than the splintâ€"should be used, and these covered with a stout frameâ€"like cover made of the veneer trimming materâ€" ial, but centered with leno, so that the fruit may be readily memted. Packing for Foreign rket.â€"If the Packing for Foreign Market.â€"If the fruit is intended for the European marâ€" ket, it should be picked when fully grown and just beginning to change colour,â€"if it is to be forwarded in thorâ€" oughly «refrigerated _ compartments. Partly coloured specimens _ forwarded last year to Liverpool, with imperfect ice refrigeration, arrived in an overâ€" ripe and unsatisfactory condition. If shipped by ordinary freig}gt, wh)ich may 5{ growth isfactory it may be imulated, a light plication to ..'3 ghnt of a mixtmfi muriate of potash or wood ashes and of nitrate of sodz. Muriate of potash, 100 pounds, or wood ashes, 1,000 pounds, and nitrate dmmpomperacmmygog- erally be used with advantage. his mixture may best be applied by scatâ€" tering it around each plant before hillâ€" _ Training.â€"In field culture, it does not pay to train tomato plants to stakes or trellises. This system belongs to the g:.rden of the amateur and may there practised with economy as to space and satisfaction as to general results. In the field, some attention should be given towards securing a proper disâ€" position of the naturally sprawling branches, to prevent too much interâ€" lacing and to secure their proper disâ€" tribution. be successfully done with moderately cool compartments and good ventilaâ€" tion, the fruit should be packed when fully developed, but when yet green in colour and well "glazed." All fruit should be carefully %aded as to size and with due regard its characterisâ€" tic colour when mature. Scarlet and purplish red varieties should not be packed together in the same case. Light, strong wooden ventilated cases are recommended. A case of the diâ€" mensions given below will hold about 20 lbs. of medium sized tomatoes in two rowsâ€"or layersâ€"about four dozen toâ€" matoes deep. The layers should be sepâ€" arated by a sheet of stiff cardboard,â€" unless each specimen is wrapped in tisâ€" sue or light printers‘ paper,â€"even with this gle'ecaution the cardboard division will found useful. To prevent the fruit from shaking, place a layer of clean " excelsior " over the fruit before nailing down the cover. _ F Eo The words "Canadian Tomatoes," should be branded upon the ends of each case. The name and the address of the grower should appear printed on a sheet within, Dimensions of Case Outside.â€"Length 22 inches; width 10 inches; depth 5 1â€"2 inches. It should be provided with a partition placed crosswise in the middle. ‘The boxes should be made of planed lumber, bassâ€"wood, preferably, with bored holes in the ends, or slits along the corners to give ventilation. Bcards of the following thicknesses may be used in the construction of this box. Ends and partition 5â€"8 inch; sides, top and bottom 38 inch. Ventilation may be provided for, by using slightly narrower s‘de pieces than called for by the depth of the boxâ€"say 4 38â€"4 inches. The tog and bottom pieces should come flus to the corners. This would leave a narâ€" row ventilating slit at each corner withâ€" out weakening the case to any extent. VARIETIES. If it is intended to ship the fruit to distant points, medium sized, smooth, solid varieties should be grown. Most of the extra early kinds are inclined to be rough or wrinkled. Among those that seem best suited for export purâ€" poses, as tested here, are:â€"Longkeepâ€" er (Thorburn), Stone (Livingston), Favâ€" ourite (Livingston), Liberty Bell and Cook‘s Favourite. Dwarf Champion is a smooth, desirable sort, but not very productive. Taken From a Toron‘o Governess â€" His Father Scarched Europe and America, One of the brightest and best liked pupils of the Belvidere N.J., Seminary, left on Wednesday with his father. He was the nineâ€"yearâ€"old son of A. J. Secâ€" retan, a wealthy business man of Lonâ€" don, England, and his discovery there by his father ended a search which lastâ€" ed nearly a year, and covered parts of Europe, the United States and Canada. The story told by Mr. Secretan inâ€" cludes some interesting features. He placed the boy last summer in the care of a governess in Toronto, Canada, his wife‘s infatuation for certain spiritualâ€" ists bhaving led to an estrangment beâ€" tween them. By some means, he says, his wife secured possession of the boy, and gave him in charge to a woman friend named Price, who brought him to Belvidere and placed him in Miss Bush‘s seminary. l A e The little fellow was well liked, and no unusual restrictions were placed upon his movements. He knew his fathâ€" er‘s London address, and persuaded some person to communicate with him. The father was delighted to learn the boy‘s whereabouts, and started for Amâ€" erica at once. He engaged a lawger immediately upon his arirval, and negâ€" otiations were opened for the surrenâ€" der of the child. After consulting with her counsel, Miss Bush gave up her puâ€" pil upon payment of his bills, and Mr. Secretan and his long lost son left joyâ€" fully for New York on Wednesday, inâ€" tending to sail at once for their Lonâ€" don home The German emperor, during his reâ€" cent stay in Kiel, met with an amusâ€" ing adventure. t ) He desired to pay an unceremonious visit to the empress‘s aunt and the sisâ€" ter of Prince Christian, the wife of the famous surgeon, Professor ‘Von Esâ€" march He proceeded on foot to the modest dwelling, and rang the bell, in response to which a raw aervapt-%xfi appeared, who had never seen him fore, and asked what he wanteu. "Ammounce me, E‘e.ue,” said his maâ€" jesty, _ "I am the kaiser," and the girl, thinking she bhad a _ madman to deal with, shrieked and slammed the door in his majesty‘s face. _ When %resenb- ly the frau came to the door her imâ€" perial visitor was still on the doorâ€" step, hugely enjoying the novel situaâ€" tion» THE KAISER‘S ADVENTURE PICKING AND PACKING FOUND HIS SON. PACKAGES. THE MIGHTY OCEANIC WILL BE 704 FEET LONG. The New White Atar Liner Will Rxceod in Length the FameQs Great Easternâ€"Kkeel Now Being Laid in Belfast for This Greatest o1 All Great Ships. The building of the Oceanic, the greatest of ocean steamships has been begun. According to _ the advices, the longest of ship keels for their new _ passenger . steamâ€" er is now being laid at Belfast, on the ways of Harland & Wolff, the shipâ€" builders, who have the contract for the construction of the Oceanic. 4 When the Great Eastern, the conâ€" spicuous wonder in shipbuilding, proved a signal failure as a practical and payâ€" ing ocean carrier, it was said by shipâ€" builders that never again would such a monster be attempted; that the availâ€" able length of steamships had been overstepped by her 680 feet, and that thereafter the length of both large freighters and passenger . steamers would more nearly approach 500 than 700 feet. t They were wrong, for experience since that time has shown the practicâ€" ability, in economy, speed and safety, of ships beyond 500 feet in length. After the condemnation of the Great Eastern, with her length of 680 feet, there were for a time a tendency toâ€" ward ships 200 feet shorter, and then a return to longer models. The City of Rome was built 561 feet long, and the Lucania and Campania each 620 feet. The St. Louis and St. Paul are each 555 feet, and the Kaiser Wilhelm, now being constructed, will be 650 feet. Then comes the Oceanic, Â¥HE LARGEST OF THEM ALL, measuring 704 feet, or twentyâ€"four feet more than the wonder inspiring Great Bastern. . _â€"â€" e mme Her total depth will be about |the same as the Great Eastern‘s, a little more than fifty feet, with the same mean draught of twentyâ€"{ive feet. Her beam will be a little less than the eighâ€" tyâ€"three feet of her great pre(}ecess({r. o e Ee Ne m e e ol dn n P ue e â€" $ 2 As all needed preparation for the building of the Oceanic has been made, there is expected to be no delay, but the construction will go steadil({ on, and if present plans are carried out she will be launched next Januar{, and in about one year from now will be stretching her great length over the Atlantic waves on her first voyage. In appearance and interior arrangeâ€" ments the Oceanic will be very like the Teutonic and Majestic, only on enlargâ€" ed lines, which will add to convenience and comfort. _ h endea § The steamship will have greatly enâ€" larged engines, in consequence of which the broken and â€" rebroken record of transatlantic time is expected to sufâ€" fer a startling reduction. Just what the speed will be the officers of the line are not prepared to say, but there is a rumor that the Oceanic will go from Liverpool to New York inside of four days, and this without sacrifice to comâ€" fort or safety. A %{leat ship on the water, with half her lk out of sight, does not imâ€" press the observer with the mafni- tude of her dimensions, but if placed on land beside familiar objects her size is better appreciated. Of Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills ‘After Dinâ€" ner it Will Promote Digestion and Overcome Any Evil Effects of Too Safe, Prompt, Active, Painless and Pleasant. 1 This effective little pill is supplantâ€" ing all the old school nauseous purgaâ€" tives. The demand is hard to keep up with since placing it on the Canadian market. ‘Take no substitute. 40 doses, 20c., at all druggists. . ; _ _ Entirely Vegetableâ€"Do Not Disturb the System. A DELICATE QUESTION. thl\iaggish Friendâ€"â€"Where did you get S%riggins, gasping,â€"Eh ? Whaâ€"â€" ‘That hat ? Obh! Hat? Ot copmise, of course! Bought it around the corner. I was afraid you were going to ask me where 1 got this umbralla. Is Through the Kidneysâ€"Like a Well Planned Sanitary S{st.em They Keep the Human Body Healthyâ€"Interestâ€" ing Story From Quebec. The kidneys have very appropriately been described as the sanitary system of the human body. Let them become inoperatins and disease will quickly follow, and unless the obstructions are removed, death will be the result. Mr. D. J. Locke, of Sherbrooke, P.Q., sufâ€" fered for years from complicated kidâ€" nety trouble, and spent over $100 in efforts to secure relief; but no relief came until he used South American Kidney Cure. His statement is that four bottles completely sured kim, and toâ€"day he is in the enjoyment of sound health. In the most distressing cases this remedy gives relief in six hours. For sale by McFarlane & Co. Mr Hanover Squeerâ€"I see our friend Morris Parke, poor fellow, is obliged to get along with a secondâ€"hand typeâ€" writer... |_ P magitet c F . _ Mr. Bleecker Streetâ€"Indeed, what kind ?f _ x 2e t ) Husbandâ€""Why should {ou blame me because we were late to the theâ€" ater?" Wifeâ€""Yonu forget, dear, that you hurried me up so." / Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nightsâ€"Itching, Burning Skin Diseases Relieved in One Day. Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment will cure all cases of itching piles in from three to six nights. One application brings comfort. For blind and bleeding piles it is peerless. Also cures tetter, salt rheum, eczema, barber‘s itch, and all eruptions of the skin. Relieves in a day. 85 cents. _ _ Sym A MONSTER STBAMSHDP Hearty Eating. > For sale by McFarlane & Co., THE . Hanover Squeerâ€"Widow. sale by McFarlane & Co., TAKE ONE WONDERFUL. TO GOOD HEALTH. + V Miss Annie Pstt}rm of Seckville, N\ B.. Once the Victim of Nervousness and General Delgglty. Takes on the Health of Early Years. Some remedies are nothinfi more than & temporary stimulant, andâ€" the rea¢â€" tion aggravates the disease. Whorg the system has become run down, an: mervous debility in its worst fonas have _shown tiumnlves, gonth Ameriâ€" can Nervine will cure. It strikes at the nerve centres and builds up the system by removing the real cause of trouble.. â€" Miss Annie iPatterson, of Sackville, NB.. a lady well known in the Maritime Provinces suffered terâ€" ribly from indigestion and nervousness and her case seemed incurable. She accepted South American Nervine withâ€" out hope that it was any different to other remedies, but her words are, "I had taken only one bottle when my system began to take on the health of earlier fears, and after tukln(f three bottles I was completely cured." There is a row between lhNe PD/"/"/""/" excise commissioners and the _ manu;, facturers of _ "temperance . drinks." Many of these "nonâ€"intoxicating beverâ€" ages" contain over two per cent. alcoâ€" hol, and the manufacturers have been hauled up for defrauding the excheâ€" quer. From the Daily Mail we gather that many of the root beers, over & hundred of the six bundred samples that were analyzed, were found to be nearly as strong as the average beer, containing more than 3 per cent. alcoâ€" hol. Horeiound beer, blue ribbon beer, wheelman‘s beetr, and other similar drinks contained up to thirteen per FOR BALB The EDGE PROPRRTY. BEAUTY AND cent. alcohol. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more lots. Also lot No. 60, eon. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing Town plot Durham. For sale by McFarlane & Co., Whoesale Agents for Durham a 1d V icinity For sale by UNLIKE ANY OTHER MEDICINE, POINTS THE WAY TO PERFECT KEALTH "‘w}id"ag; Bpecific All Cases of flfimmo + l la, énlck Headache, rvon# al d, aener%l Ii)emizfd hu 0 ua) as a Spring icine. Therg is a great doal of uncertainty There is :.;15"“ deal of uncertainty in the Beth adopted to remove disâ€" m.“ octor:hue llmt f“'Ie’h from this thing themselves. e poor paâ€" tient has put up with a good dulp:t experimenting. The discoverer of South Bouth Amorlgn Nervine. The Great Health Restorer of Bickness Cannot Cope With It. gu Cidred the Worst Cases on Recâ€" ‘O'urelnt the Nerve Centres and Thus Apply to JAMES EDGE, Rdge Hill, Ont, McFarlane & Co., between the British & general Banking business tnnnotods »ued and gollections made on all points. ts received and interest allowed at cu THB ORE] REVET W. F. Cowan, ENTS in rinei i A?o;wl_o. Qub:ou. lt!:mzt‘:np'tlhlwn::ni: OAPITAL, Authorized* $2,000,008 a* Paid up 1,000,008 RESERVE FUND ©00,008 TERMS; $ per year, IN ADbÂ¥vaAroR CHAS. RAMAGB Editor & Proprieton StandardBank of Canada terest allowed on nvln.‘:bmk depos:ts of $ yd upwards. Promptattentionund every f‘}m nafforded customers liying at a distance , Thursday Morning, tres. Indigestion exists becanure the vital forces hare become disensed and are weakened. Nervine builds up the nerve centres, from which come these forces, removes the causes of tndgor tion, and then builds up the bealth comâ€" pletely. How many systems are run . down through nervousnese. A stimulant m#3 f'“ ease, but it will not cure nervyous roubles. Nervine hae cured more 4e# perate cases of nervousness than an?t other medicine anywhere. And it d0¢# go for the .fie reason that it cures inâ€" digestion. e nerve centres are d¢â€" ranged, or there would be no victime of nervonteu. Nervine â€" rebuilds« and strengthens the nerve tissues, and hence its marvellous powers in diseases of this In the spring of the year the «trongâ€" mwer from ‘eng debility. The , through neglect, has become imâ€" poverished, and ée whole eystem gets out of order. e speak of it as _8 epring medicine. Nervine restores the exhausted vital forces thit bhave led to this don’t-gn, playedâ€"out, miserâ€" able tion. No one can take a botâ€" tle ervine at this season of the year without disease quickly giving w*" THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND DUNNS BAKING POWDER FOR TWENTYâ€"SEVEN YEARS, Head Office, Toronto. DURHAM AGENCY. LARGELST SALGE in CaANAdA. SAVINGS BANK etomtudtyoy ce t enc w Cromferyion. vor Mededues.1 ." J‘ KELLY, Agent, The mountain chestnut, and in springs of nonest, _ 11 $ 279,165. â€" Of dox Greeks, Roman Cath Israelites, an« all the inhabi the Mohamm use the Greel the Koran o their pupils. Besides Car cities of som namely, Can Turks and 6 with a popula 1,320 Gre«‘(l. northern shor are only a sh Not far fro hills, known 4 with extensiv which are PIJ volutions â€"for of the islan of con jecture census on h« by order of € garded by e« ‘bristian an also that t gather in 1 they sit on to the musi Canea. ish lamilies The Turk around the impossible 1 through the pa and the stands the f oTroM aA N bllilt by the . tilied, and h ish families thni pleniy H guns. . On . harbor is vard of To that most of sent to Cre able anchor: tong and wide, wi a small | harbor is the 1 fine of o Gove construciio, two armori are fine s of the city whom 4,750 160 Isrealit« The fined wiall thou thar L4 nildd preserved 1 extends don ter. _ ‘The | about 1,500 2400. and ¢] Moer Grand Atruggt Noke Porkdy tams, A Greek between 1j ens, and t ellers who care to wy taka passa Greek frei touch first ancient He of the Gov After a da seed to Or of Naxos, 1. trip lastir The harb parts d pF SOMET visit HER PEO, FRUIT thie W a 1‘ n Ban Ha EM @11 1} ntal sUurI W n TD ns € vess n Mn uU @n OB M in