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now prepared la. rent is the the Age muses , PA YI CASE we r CURE OF VARiC0- s. anaer- STUNTED 'MPOTeN- Ikvn pmw‘mun m l an 'ite rol- na- inn-ru- slum re k.lled by . door had be.- r “way. which uite large. hut "and only the w was seen. it hbits and so. a that tree. [I h strung" th- e nu not qu- it companio- story. I . "on.“ new. " no you nur- ture!“ undo: b - and In”. cure-om h. ttrod mom- I. and pro“ M manna”? " mt Mrr'ttod cons-luau. , of Bash, he diffit sheeting. mt an orders un Duo-m o! "00. mm 0.0... I no. 00 traqt. ELBV ST. , MIC H. we. " a In" I” . m for ever. in tho tot " "I CHNIE. [LEI] RATS UNNAT- Mal: 00mm.- “mam )W by! I. m always MI I “I h henna. but her- I .‘0'0' Funny. it full " th the of ttto r may r and tilt i.- rk I. n In!” sall- idea. and an If" "Mr. '0.- hm "" nn ho In do! Lb. " od Do Lauder,rugutrar. John A. Munro. DorutrRetri_ one. hour- from 10 a. I. to 4 p. In. Banging a professional bird-tttoh- " sppouated by the. trtryer.tunent. Ho amines educational Animations with bit B, birds‘ nests. and eggs. In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, LICENSED AUCTIONEIB toe cu. of Guy. All oommrmietatimm ad. dnuod to Luann P. o. mil be pump“ Handed to.‘Ro-idonoo Lot 19, 00.. a Township of BiaGE IOTA It " ILIC’. Coto-mer,ete,, Loan and Insurance Agent, toG. voyancor, Commissioner kc. Lonn "and without dolly. 001100.108. promptly undo. Insurance “and. ION. I To LOAN " love-I "use! In“ I no! on door north at I. It.“ at." Duh»- “Conny or any. “on "tended to "on. “I " I'm-OI]. mu. m Durham M DAN. ALLAN MCFARLANE J. P. TELFORD Emma 301.1ch an mam elm BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . "'"e--.F wvw-wv- VI 1’. motor. at ouboodbouto tho following I, upon of the nowcpopoolowo t 1. Iloayponooodonhtopo r linen _ ho moot yo, all mung. or tho guilt" no, "tttttmt. to and " until [my . Itlo ado. and ouieettU wholo moon! goth" It " tuto- hon tho oloo or not " on “do logo! lino-thou» until gov-loath:- o. 1 AA, pom- who “too o p. on Iron bo poot oloo, whether dine“: to hit bo-o " notion or whether ho bu lub- 'Mud " not io nope-niblo for tho pay. " 8. If oonbooribot ordon his pope: to be Pm" " . oertain ti-o, and the ’ubliohed Donn-mo to oond, the oubooribono boom" '. pay lot it if he tokoo " out ot tho you ‘4- an I - - ID will to be {and in hit Old Ball ppm“. the Dark.- May. Of the Bet9tlitg Cheapo: first-Glass Hearse. UNDERTAKDIG Pump“, aaa a an mas. En opened out o firt6eltum 18033 of Murine Llano... Ano- . honour for Gruntue of Bruce and any. It-id-aug 8... Banana. HONEY T0 LOAN. JAMES LOCKIE, Fire Insurance “cured. OPIIOI. ovu- quon'a l'rom. Lawn Toma. DURHAM- Jtltiy d all kinds promptly We all tttern/Tuma" of ALLAN mqmn, IICENSII) AUCTIONEEB. toe th - a- -.._v- .. um" um III. Pot' = This wound. upon I. groan I In In“ my for what he um. HUGH McKAY. G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma. Furniture MISCELLANEOUS. WOODWORK . L. MCKENZIE, in connection. A f1mt-elasm lot of .7mado _Waggons for sale cheap. out quaint THAN EVE; McLEAN. KRESS DAN. New. a large pan when placed in the oven. " they are not to be had ordinary gem pans will do, only a table spoonful 25 #119 Jake banger pain; Ptrt. in push. The cake may also be baked io large sheets In dnpping no and out In o fanciful shapes. TE: tollowtng re- cipe makes delicious cakes: Ono cup of DELICIOUS CAKES. When one becomes tired of layer cakes and of loaf cakes. and yet some- thing of the kind is necesury on the table. 3 pretty departure is fancy- shaped small cakes. If one is the own- er of a number of odd duped tiny tins so much the better. They may be purchased in the shape of hearts. dia- monds, tlowers, etc., and are not into Another thing which causes unhappi- ness in many a home is the neglect, of children and house in order that the wife and mother may attend societies and meetings, clubs and politics. A woman who feels that she must give much time and attention to such work should not marry. No one can servo two masters, for one or the other must suffer. For the wife and mother, home and comfort should be the first consid- eration. and if she then has time to at- tend to foreign missions and the wom- an's suffrage question all right. and well. There is no better example of these poor, misguided wives, who have so mueh to do that their homee and families are neglected. than Mrs. Jelly- by in Dickene' "Bleak House.” and there are many like her today._ Of course, the other extreme is quite as bad. To be so particular about one’e work that there is no time. left for com- pnny. or visiting, reading or self-im- provement, makes a miserable tread- mill of life and no woman should allow herself to get into such a habit. Age creeps on fuel enough without enconru‘ argument. " only the, happy medium could be attained, this world would'not‘ be so miserable as it is for many. cess in the culinary art, and evoked from her husband the compliment, "My wife is a fine cook." It is only a tselfish woman who will not learn, and the world pines the man who is unfortu- nate enough to marry her. Such men, unless of that patient, uncomflainingl class. which by the way. are ow and far between, will sooner or later take their meals in other places, stay out late at night and probably resort to strouguiriukz - _ - - _ IIuppily for country girls, almost all learn to he house and to cook. It is proverbiafnf men that a tempting dish will find their hearts quicker than Bught else, hat even if not altogether the truth it nevertheless has some foundation. The woman who wighes to please the man she married will not eeasefrying until she has attained auc- Everyone known what a. feeling of satisfaction and Mppinees there is in being warmly welcomed when return- ing home enter an absence. be it ever so short. A man who comes home " ter a hard and long dsy's work to a cheerless home and I cross or peevish wife will lose temper, and he cannot be blamed for it. A smile costs noth- ing, and a pleasant greeting does make such a difference. I is s mystery why husbands and wives should withhold all love until one or the other lies in the coffin. For the average men and wo- man life holds few pleasures at best, and why they should encourage any- thing which brings unhappiness to eith-. er is certainly incomprehensible. That little clause in the marriage vows. "For better and for worse," is too often por- tentous of more of the "worse" than, of the "better," but much of our' trouble is of our own making. This osrelenneas in displaying self- ishness or temper is not much worse than carelessness in dress. No man can long be fond of s slovenly women. end vice versa. It does seem that the only man a women would want to please in her husband. But. unfortunately,nlber marriage she forgets that he edmlres pretty dresses and sweet smiles, and meets him day after day looking her worst. A certain wife has madecon- sidereblc trouble for herself in this way. Her husband never sees her but ln s most slcvenly condition unless she expects company or is coin out. Then she will expend considerable are on her toilet. he hucband's jealousy hes been aroused, for es she never dresses up for him he has concluded that whenever she is "fixed up" it has been for someone she cares more for than him. As tt result their home lilo is not so happy as it could be. 91 course it Is impossible for a woman doing her own work to be slwsys "dressed up," but there is no excuse for unkempt hair, ragged clothes sud slipehod bee s; and certainly there may be a respite from housework in the evening when the husband is st home. l ere happy once. and the causes are in- numerable; yet all no not of such e eerious nature et first but that e lit- tle we. petience or sacrifice. on the part of husband or wife, could remedy. One thing which causes serious tron- Ne very often is that both parties keep up the best appeerenoes before mur- riege end show off to edvantege every time. When It h too late to mend each one finde that his "idol hes clay. feet," end unless common eeme u the meter there will be trouble. but that it should be particularly con- nected with a man's matrimonial attain cums rather a and reflection on wo- mankind. Yet she is not than at halt. tmare are almost as many mar- riages which prove failures to there This little old nursery jingle itt lisp.. od by baby lip. thalaud over. It means nothing to the little one, but to us. who have In“ childhood far behind the words do not seem quite ”foolish after all. Trouble some: to everybody " some time or other and is inevitable; "Needles and pins. needles and pins, When , my: marries his trouble he- THE GOOD BOUSEKEEPER. _ Hun- can I tell hert- By list collar, .: Clunly shelves and whitened wall. I can was her By her dresser. By the book staircase and hall; And with pleasure Take her measure ' ' By the way she keeps her brooms; Or the peeping At the "harping" . Of her back and unsega mum. Br her kitchem's tor of name-I And its general completeness. THE HOME. VARIOUS TROU BLES. paw. Which is sometimes cloned up I)! snow fur several weeks pt I: lime; In ' in the valley ot Avon. In gwii"zTrlaTii'. at an elevation of 6,980 feet above sea lone], is pt/ta",',",",',',"',.,;; age tlJlilrd higher? viagein is epalie,in-the Livigno Valley, also in Italy, M20 feet above a sea level; next comes Averol in the French Department of Savoy, 6,615 feet above sea level. and Venn, not far from the former, at an alti- tude of 6,580 feet. an Italian village, south of the Monte Rosa, at an altitude of 6,990 feet above sea level; its 120 inhabitants live there summer and winter. Their only con- nection with the outside world leads through. 3119 Bette-fort Mpuntarn The highest villages of Europe having . permanent population are situated in Switzerland, Italy and France. In the order of their altitude they are: Rery, A Ion-Iain Town 0,”. Meet Above the Many of the milllznery stores in Lon- don serve alcoholic stimulants to their patrons, and on the bills they are charged as "tritnmilngts." sent a mess of porridge to each sov- ereign at his coronation banquet. The palace and park demand such a large sum at money to been up in fitting style that the Ecclesiastical Commie- sioners, acting in deference to the re- quest of the present Archbishop of Can- terburv. who finds his metropolitan pal- ace of Inmlmth quite a sufficient drain upon his exchequer. have placed it up- 33:53,” market. for sale to the highest 1 r. from the reign of King George m., stands on the site of a much older pal- ace, which at one time belonged to the Crown; was used as a 'sort of hunting box by the sovereigns, and finally was ceded by one of their number to a fav- orite on one of those. quaint tenures, by which Crown property so often is held in England-the obligation to pre- sent a mass of porridge to each sov- ereign at " coronation banquet. The palace and park demand such a large sun at money tp been up in fitting box by t called by orite on by. WM! from the reign stands on the si a .1316“ IJCIL -LIUWII no S‘u‘llu England, and for the last has been the oountzry seat ol bishops of Canterbury. The self is a handsome shrug-u from the reign of King G stands on the site of a much Eng) stir as am NO KISSING LIKELY Mr. 1hpsbbs.00 ttet h to 31699, knowing t t a antral man " down in the parlor daughter. Mrs. Grubbtr-rDon't you w Honey Foam.-Bakem beat honey and the white of eggs together and use it to brush over their cakes, cookies, etc. An Excellent Harveat Drirur.--arix bone! and water together strong on- ough o carry an egg, other it has stood four weeks in a warm plane, strain through a. cloth and spice to taste. Honey Lemon tyakss.-Lthte cup of but- ter, two cups of honey. four eggs. tea.- apoon of essence of lemon, half cup sour cream, teaspoon of soda, and flour to Honey Tea Ctke..-ooe cup of extract- ed honey, one-half cup thick, soul-om two eggs. one-half cup better. two cup- flour, swat halt Usaspoonfai soda, tu.. vor to taste. - II Chronicles, lar., 9 to taste. Six ed Jeremith xvii., 11. A pinch of Leviticus, ii., 18. A cup of Genesis, xxiv., 20. Follow Solomon's prescription tor making- B good boy, Proverbs xxiii., M, and you will have a. good cake. S'I‘OOPED SHOULDERS. Among school children this trouble is very noticeable. Constantly stow ing over their desks generally ao- counts for it, and careless attitudes Manned otherwise tends to aggravate the forward curve of the spine and modem, There seems to be no help or cure to resorting to braces. They only annoy and feel uncomfortable. Constant thought on the art of the oluld and frequent 'rdfliU's'I by the “rents to "atraigMen " are by far tho best remedy. Thymus and (grains positions in which the ,child; sits. walks or stands is only lazmemq It may occasionally be weakness. but tint is rare. Sleeping on high pillow: is often the muse of round shoulders. lt throws the head forward, and besides It m not a. healthy my to sleep. Low [)le are by fl]: the best. - . i The child who han a tendency to stooped shoulders will soon be able to cure hlmself if he is reminded often. Involuntarily he will hold up his head and throw beck his shoulders. It the ligand is held well up endoq a_lino will: the Tine there need be little tend the shoe dere becoming stooped. There I! danger in the chest contracting. be- cause the lung power will be impaired. Eyery mother wants to see her children with “was. well-formed bodies, 9nd While they are gnawing she needs to watch them vigilantir and keep ko Jiki, “if nik G-turi-hit everyone will be pleased with them. the cup. When malted pour it into the icing. 'Dhe icing should be one- fully put on that it my look smooth and cover the sides as well as the top. Those. little mes, age so very protty After the cakes ere baked end ere pooled and out into shape they should be load with (adored icing; A phin icing as made of I oupful o powdered sugar end the unbeaten white of on as: flav- ored with a listle lemon juice. ll the cakes should not be iced alike. A drop of. saffron or egg yoke win makethe rung yellow, e cwple of match pf “gyrx or strawberry {nice will Inn it pink, and a couple tsblepome his cl melted chocolate will make a .rier.trrxevat. The lemon must be omit- ted In the colored icings. To melt the chocolate grate it into a em) and met tho cup into A vessel of boiling waiter. Itrmr can-egg that go water gets into butter worked to I cram. two cups of maintain ff, milk, t',1e"t,PUit',i' four qrtrn, wo “spoonfuls o mg w- der, mixed Soto the flour, and the iliiii, and grated rind of one lemon. Boa the aunt intothe butter and gradually add and beat into it the 'W,', then the lemoq juice and rind, t the milk 'yy) timiliy the flour and baking pow- der. SCRIPTURE CAKE. 'Thme and one-half cups I. Kim iv.; "Two cups Jeremiah. vi; 20. One cup Judges v., 25; last clause. Two cups 1. Samuel, xxx. 12, (raisins). Two cups Nahum iii., 12. One cup Numbers, xvii., II. ‘Oneuluge iron spoonful I. Samuel. is Grutr.btr--.Dy.n't unions taught. 1 CITIES IN MIDAIR. HONEY RECIPES. Mean question mm d strange l the parlor with FOR. ry. The palace structure, dat King ()eqrge I Lm is situalod in Addington Park. last 100 years eat of the Arch- SALE I worry know. ace it- dag iltg young 1 our ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO to six nights. One ti'ttthit.n, bring: eomtort. For blind an bleeding piles it is peerless. Also curee' tetter. all: rheum, eczema. barber'e Itch and " eruptions of the akut. Believes in e thy. 85 cents. Dr. Afiww'u Ointment will cure all one: o itohi pila in from three 't)'r;1:'/)uf,fi'l."lh4 apeliestiqp briga- Bumpy doesn't seem as well pleased. as he might. because of the hundreds of txpmrratulatory telegram-i he receiv- o4tyr lay of his wyl.dintr. __ _ Piles tlured it; 8 E 6 Nitttrttrrrrtohintr, Burning Skin seam Relieved it Que pay. _ __ - 7 - I should'sa} Bait." Thgr‘i'ere all ttent collect. I (use: that new man must be en wtor. said the star boarder to the landlady. Why 30! Because he threw up his arms end dodged when you passed the eggs. peg}! - Yes; and oven London Bridge can't do that, you know. Gladamne? Refs the manual man liv- ing! He's arholpir, a statesman and I. philanthropist. He stands without a. wanted most to Bee. t What were they? William E. Gladstone and the Lon- don Bridge. , I wouldn’t have cated so murh about the bridge. but 1 mules: 1 should like to use (Andaln'ne. cent DIFFERENT er at once bathed in water be borne, in which a. few bolio acid have been mi way all dirt which might health of the sufferer is the theory of gen treatment of wow that every small has its danger if Cleanliness is I treatment of won; The scratched or at once bathed in TAKE CARE OF CUTS. The treatment at small cuts is usu- ally considered a minor point in hone.- hold surgery; but. whoa we e.nait8.sr the theory of germs. and the anuseptlo treatment of wound; we oome.to gee ghatllevqry small scratch a; pmpncyn out of Sorts, Health and Happiness sre Unknown. Frank A. Gadboie, Gornwall, Ont.: " was tor sequel years a greet suf- lerer from indigestion, dyspepsia and nervousness. I took many remedies without any relief. I saw South Am- erican Nervine advertised. I Procur- ed a. bottle, and 1 con truthfu 1y ltr. it is the beat medicine I ever use ' and I strongly recommend it to any- one suffering as I did. A few doses wonderfully helped me, and two bot- tles have made a new man of me." It cures by direct action on the nerve centres. Strung-minded women now abound, Butyhere in she who“ mental weight Disdauu the nation. so profoun ' Den, in my bonnet really 'straight' Thinks Rheumatism is Born of the Low- " Regions, but Proclaims South Am- erican Rheumatic Cure s Heaven- Sent Healer. Henry Humphreys East London, sends his unsolicited testimony: " was seized with painful rheums ism in my left foot. I could not rest with it day or night, the pain was so in.. tense. I tried man? remedies, but they had no more e feet on me than water on s duck’s book. I was per- suaded to try South American Rheu- matic Cure. I followed the directions closely and in a very short time this wonderful remedy effected a. com- plete cure. and there has not been the slightest hint of a return of the dis- ease. It is a sure remedy and I de- light to herald the goodnes ell over the lend.” I For sale by MiyFariaate & 00.. The woman who an all down and not. lose her tong: when some on. laughs il one to cultiutod. we: created in the unit. and this not being properly end thoroughly extrsct- ed from the butter fat. an inferior er- .tiole.was produced not only in mm but In preservative qualities. In the 'l'ilUQ,'t"tl Invented t? him thiedid not (eat the quality o the butter at all, and farmers might without fear teed cows on whatever, food they would eat. Climate accordingly did not count. and the name unl- ity ot butter can be manufacture: in winter as in summer, giving an enm- mous impetus, to the industry. As his process wee entirely antennae no skill was needed and no hazard was run Um the manufacture. The same quan- 'trt, and the same quality of butter ‘can be produced, he said, from equal quantities of the same milk. During the time Mr. Cole was "- plaining his process butter was being manufactured. and exactly half en hour alter the air bad been turned inbothe receiver tho butter had gathered at the top of the Jar and was taken out to be phased for delivery. The mem- bers o the Legislature present were much impressed with what. they saw. and without doubt the near future will ( see this useful and novel invention Ili Health and Happiness go Hand-in- Band-With Stomach and Nerves all For sale by McFarlane & Co. #r.. We. the inventor wnt very fully Into the details oAttise process-ad the an of butter-making generally. He stated that since the lingo! Pht- ml: gluon had ' no real agron- ment in the method of “nuts urns butter, and that snob 3 process as he and to pace butore than would protub- ly at first offend the tpt,1d/ir,' 01th public. He then enter onthe merits of his mum. He pointed out. that the great drawbnck to the ordinary yroduction of butter was that bly feed- mg the cattle on roots more 1 human Mortuary my the 1am THE DEFMT m mm ARMOR. WHAT THE INVENTOR “YB. SHOULD BB CULTIVATED. The averagis Increased tr, centriss, sale by observed 1 ,w the two A HEALED HERALD. FORCE OF HABIT. BITTER SWEET. HUMA N HANDIN-H AND. statistins 25 years as been IN McFarlane Bper CERTAIN he returned sights in E: ica show that dur- Lrs the avernge life n lengthened 8 per life of man has also few dro ', mixed cent, drops ot can xed. In this endanger the removed. drgpspt ed have England POINTS, For ale by MeWriane & Ca, Whoemle Agents for Durham and Vicirxity - do __ _..V._,‘.-...... Equally well known is Mr. Bell in other provincel of the Dominion. homo; been ror yel_l'll t member of the Hannah: Methodist onference out! part of this time wu autioned In Winnipeg. His brother, Mr. June: A. Bell, in a .1th respected resident of Beeveiton, when his Influence, though perhaps more air- cumscrlbed than that of his eminent brother, to none the loo- effective one] productive of good. Of recent nor-Jaw- OT., tht wot In; slimy ot Mr. June. ,_,____.H. -'"". .- 20,000 members ot an. order in Ontario My counlel in tough: on all ION] of oe- cniono. On the pa lie platform he is on. of the strong men of the any, naming ”that a}... ovi1n . tt 1rLtisyNteroysi. - South Ameriean N'ervine enacted s complete .cure. In their own psrticulsr field few Incl sre beter known tho the Rev. John Wesley Bell, B.D. sud his brother Mr. James A. Bell. The former will Be re- cognized try his thoussnds of friends sll oter.the country P! the. popu!sr_sn¢1lblc yggrl FOR sun Ilhit EDGE PROPERTY. Iota. AllolotNo. on. 0011.2. W. G. K, lbwan of Bannock. 100 more. ndjom- " Tm plot Durham. James A. Bell, of Benetton. OIL. brother of the Rev. John Wan-y Hell, B.D., proBtrated by nervous headache- A victim of the trouble tor new"! building Iota, will be sold In ont or mgr-o m Audrlen court In eincuinrly tree Ira feminine intrigue. It is remarke- Me, too. on the women ere - attrac- tive. else!!! and brilliant than the la. dip of Berlin. The moral tone of the mitrurstrhoutset-natootu'trt_ M u that of Potedun. yet feminine iateerfesrene. in politics is entirely un- Mn, end outside of the stories eon- moted with Crown Prince Rudolph? death, there has been no made] of the kind calculated to impel: the prestige of tin Viennese court. This is due M- most entirely to the example of the humane Eiiuheth. who aver meddle: in nfhire of state. Why Recon to Counties and Powders Dr. Agnew! Liver Pill. regulate the Byatem and We to the check the Healthful My Bloom 3nd peach Blah of Youth. 10c. a vial. Dina-don like these also from clue- iuh liver. From one or two pills n lil,".',',, will clarify and purify this com- plexion in sham-t order. Dr. Agnew'a Pills at All drunk“. See that you get what you ask for. 10e. for 40 doses. For "le by MoFarL'me & Co, You hue Sallow Skin. Pimplu. Imp- tions, Discolonuana. BUILT ll? THE SYSTEM IN ll. 'lhlllllillliilllrlll. ---b----w,, MAME". Back Dwelling and many eligible “the Town of Durham, County a! my. Including vateabU Water Power . I lt2 Miltl _ ' Alll ' Ex. Sts C":rgtotr7"G',T.'qltr"." - , . " ' b , llaM, N I " I I l 'd a, Mr l P, - . . 0 _ il , . 6; g 'll?!] ' - [uidiiiil "gig tiiliill _ sf, ( fi - [i . ', , " a " I " © 'A' - . . I ilil " Bli . , ‘V... . IE ' h il? li' 2llil ' I, 1.. , s', . iii; l g _, , ' IwJomeamt.,M. l , Elat I siri,pdt1t1rt2ytuf:.lg,'; , r 113:». a , _ " - CiiEfia' F I .2," J '? Itil (Ill A - flf, I. trc 'l . ell. ' illllll I "j'iuf k . [N , "irl " , W .1 Q TA - Ccj,lll)llllllllllllllllllll 1lt Fll'all , ".e.Sic".i2e"st 113:» " , MII' r ~ ("L , ll "was menu." ' K7T, l _.' _tseth,1t,.S.i?. . r. E; WOMAN, WHY '? lUSl'BJAN COURT WORN. up!) “In” EDGE. Ramon. them and especially when it beau-a chronic, u wu, see-ugly. the an I; Mr. Bell? The trouble fetched ouch Iii tenmy that Int June he wu complete- tr pro-(rated. In this coalition I Mon‘ r.teerrntndfd Bout!) A-rt/can Nertis Anna-l Inn-a not at 001100th _ resolved at I AGENT! [- og“. Old In. lulu-d. tlie', .11qu on Yh'ttttfd and“ of " I'VII'“. has». man “a -, “and "etqgtt- [In-g n . than“. tlrtf, atom on am '" EPVPQI- Pro-n. was”: rimi "3563i R. P. ('ttmit, _ the. P, I“ OAPI'I‘AL. "thodmd 08.0”.“ Sttultrdlltat of Canada mu: any-mum“ ”In“! "it.“ 1lllltglglltmar Thursday Momma, wagons _ttE-iitriaiiit DUNN'S BAKING POWDER TOR TWENTY-SEVEN banana manor. 3112132...." S,a2tp,utalt La-tici-tii baiUTri." P1mrots In“. P Afa ing, il