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

it We all tho one!“ IMO. of " ”our: 3nd "ueriueno the following " - of tho mutiny-nail: 1. " any """ orders his Imp" flu» tintted, ho an“ "' All was... " the 'Iblhht any can: . to uni it until m- In“. Judo. and emu: the who]. nun“! when!" it be ' from the one. or nt.': firm on be no legal “nonhuman-h nvnonthnulo. A Any """ who “has . pipe: "on Ibo you 0800. whether ("new to hir I... or "ether, or whether In in lib In“ or not i. [upon-lb]. for the pay. I. If sunburibor orders " pnpu to In menu " I "rtain time, and the Publiuhoé noun-nu to "nd,ths subscriber to botutr .0 [my for it if ho “In it out ot the post on”. Thin proud. upon he [foam Mb I an an! pay for what he um. Of G get-1t Qualitg Cheaper THAN EVE . First-Class Hearse. J. P. TELFORD Bmlsm. summon " 3mm ihn - PUILIIY. Con-Indoler.eu.. MONEY TO LOAN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Loan and Ingurane Agent, Cone veyancer. coaunisusioiier ace. Lou-o mused without delay. Collection. promptly undo, humane. etuotod. IONII " LOAN “Iowan "t-tlggt-' "In on door north at B. low- Moro Dunn iniiai'rAsatus Promptly would u an mas. LICENSED AUCTIONEEB. for II Conny of any. It)“ “undo! to prom. m " “M. Ititu. bum OI. LICENSED AUCTIONEEB tor 00. of Guy. All trommunioatiorm Id- druud to LAILAII P. o. wall be promptly “tended to. Random” Lot 19, Ook. 8, W. L. MCKENZIE, Township of Boatinok. DAN. MCLEAN. 'tl mill tobe found in his Old Band ' opposite the Durham Bub”. Fire Insurance secured. "MOI. 0v!!! 1o_teeT'_eote_Lmeo' Tm ALLAN MCFARLANE stump... S O. REGISTRYUFFICE. Tho-m: . Uuder,Ragutrar. John A. Munro, Deputy-Registrar. OfBee hour. from 10 - , mo EXPENSIVE. T," did you diasehnrtre that last ttiri, Wt e - _ - Hand-made Jliraggons Horse Shoeing Shop, In the old stand. All hand made shoes. Also 'tmid-se-king th., Hanover. JAMES LOCKIE, VIE-awe everything she cooked m um rich: up. Mine tum 38033 of Martino Lien-u. Ano- . tie-u: for cert-tie. of Bruce And any. Furniture Bu opened out a flrst..o1tm, HUGH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. .N swamp“ bun. hltig d ill kinds promptly ALLAN magnum, WOODWORK in connection. A firtst-olatst, lot of DURHAM- for salt cheap. LEGAL KRESS DAN. HOLE“. (JO-OPERATION. A Jamal-l published in London h behalf of the Girl's Friendly Society, u: Engliuh organization with e bunch in this country, nay- thm in March of last year Jane Blank, e poor girl in n Welnis village, and Sal-eh Dash, In- other girl on a Cornish term, emigrated to the United States. They had no friendsor tusquaintaneea to protect them on the long voyage, or, to receive and look after them when they landed in America. But they belonged to this society, which numbers nearly a half million members, all of whom are young women, both rich and! poor, as- eociated tor mutual help and friendly Their intention to emigrate was made known to the general manager in Eng- land, who arranged that they should sail on the same 'tt The Cornish and Velsh girls met tor the first time on the deck of the steam- er, and were known td each other .bz the little button of the society whic _"""'""'""'" ...... ........ .-.-...-~. When the ship reached New Yor.k harbor an American member of the suct- ety, accompanied by a clergyman met them, guided them through the: cust- oms took them tout reapectable. board- ing house secured a situation tor Sarah, and sent Jane the nexn da said!) to her friends in Ebensburg, a Mtll', en- nsylvpnia village. . n oauh ware. Each of them carried a lettelf from the manager to the captain, asking fer his kindly oversight. lnsyead ot. lee- Fm -......, -.-......... -Nr....e-'r- ., mg the voyage alone and unprotected» they uhgred the same mm and became compam-uns and warm friends. v b _-.. _. .. . . .__.. M. ....,,......... .-_-_=_. A few months later the poor Corn- ish girl, fell sick, lost her place, and muuess and homeless, would have n driven to the street. but for her friendly associates, who placed her in a hospital until she was cured, and then again found work for her. ' " feel." she wrote home; "as if our society had a thousand arms, and wherever I go they hold me and take cue of me.", . . This is a homely story, but, it is one of facts. It wows what may be done by organization, even among young gir.l.tt.when the motive is helpful an - ifti . upliftnc One day last summer a girl triend‘ of mine came in to spend the after- noon. She wore a pretty black silk shirt-waist and white collar and, cuffs, the whole brightened up by a scarlet tie. Now, I felt sure I had seen the silk in that waist. before, but, of course, did not say so. When I complimented her on her pretty appearance she in- 4ormed me that the waist was made of her old silk skirt, which' had become too shabby to wear. The silk had been cleaned with gasoline and then pressed. The shirt-waist was cut ettu the pre- vailing style of last lummer‘ and {lust made the neatest "dress-up" a in waist I have seen._ . , YOUNG FOLKS. "ii-1:01.119: ifnié'fhis same girl wore dainty little shirt-waist made of checked woolen skirt, which Atop ache-Ed ii.i2renTiiiit," Wich'shé could no longer wear. The material had been mummy waaheq au‘qnjxl'unedn and .the best pieces used. With as becoming ribbon tied into 5 how st the back. and cuffs of the same it made a pretty ad- dition to her wardrobe. She informed me that she always utilizes old skirts providing the material is pretty and suitable. in this manner and gets a great deal of satisfaction: from them, as one skirt will outwear two or three waists, and then a change oeeasionally is pleasing. Sometimes the material is dyed, but unless very faded or old.. ‘looking that trouble is not' taken. LAB the waists cost nothing but the time it takes to make them and a spool of thread, she feels that they are quite economical, and very often she can util- ize bits of ribbon and lace which she has saved and put neatly away in boxes. -..Oouim Belle. HOW THlMBLES AiRE MADE. The thimble is a Dutch invention, and the first one was made in 1684 by a sil- versmith namedNicholus Van Bean ten. Originally it was called a "thum- belt, because it was worn on the thumb. In making thimbles the: gold and silver ingots are rolled out into sheets of the desired thickness and out by a. stamp in- to circular pieces of any required size. These circular pieces are bent into thim- ble shape By means ot a solid metal bar that is of the same size as the inside of the intended thimble; this bar is moved Ary machinery up and down in a bottom- less mold of the outside of the same thimble, and each time the bar descends it preeses one of the circular pieces or disks mic thunble shape. _ u When the thimble is shaped the next work is to brighten, polish and decorate it. First the blank thimble is fitted with a rapidly revolving rod. A slight. touch of a sharp chisel cuts a very t in shaving from the end of the thimble, a second chisel does the same on the side, and a third neatly rounds off the rim. A round steel rod, well oiled, is held against the surface of the revolv- ing thlmble, and it, is thus given anice polish‘ the inside in brightened and pol- ished in a similar manner. the thlmble hem? held in a revolving mold. Then a. de icate revolving steel wheel with a raised ornamental edge is pressed against the blank thimblo and prints the ornament seen outside the run. An- :other steel whe.el covered with' sharp points makee tiny indexation: all over the remaining blank surface of the thimble. The last operation is to wash it thoroughly in soapsuds, to brush it carefully, and it is ready for my lady's wor basket. Miss Piper is a very unique (and use- ful little ornament. Few people who have looked at her prim figure have guessed the way she was made. All the children are delighted with her appearance, and for a young girl: Wm dislikes to new on her sine bottom Polly would be an appropriate present, and a constant reminder oi missing but- Polly is made of a common clay pipe, the bowl of the pipe is her head. the under side of tho bowl h Mr two. the little projection on tho under aide of the bowl is her no" (a rather long one), and her eyes, mouth ad hair no drawn. A large, high-crowned. white media AN OLD SKIRT. " POLLY PIPER." a bow under but chin. About an inch of the Item should he broken Mt, or Polly wlit be no tall in will be top-heavy; the stem at the pipe u wound with saver-l thick!” of white cotton cloth and a pain of arm- ue sewed to her "body." up is fitted upon! how head, and tied in The end of the stem. of the pipe in then stuck fast In a I"? wool of blank linen thread, on whiz the stand; A full skirt of bright-blue/is gathered arouaad her "waist," and nearly or quite hides the spool of thread, a mrlgt shawl, folded three-cornered fashion, In draped around her "shoulders"-) needs no dress-waist unde_r _her. shawl :31}; ii,y'iitlft,i'j'jir o%aeirek her toil- et, txeept the back silk bag which she carries. I This bag is filled with' shoe batman! and she holds it out in a very sugges- I tive manner. Her shawl is fastened , around her with a large needle suitable I for sewing on buttons. As soon as one gets the pipe and spool of thread, one can see at once bow Polly is made, and it takes only a little while to make Pgly'e mttfit. - _ .. - _ . F To the back of Polly Piper's shawl ia pinned a small piece of paper, on which the following verse is written: "My name is Miss Piper, I am not a pen-wiper; . But, if from your shoes , Your buttons you lose, . Just bring them to md And quickly you'll saw v With what great delight I will saw them on. tight." _ Clever Accompllnlmems of Son-(- Fellne Pen. You do not hear of trained cat: as of- 1 tea as you do of trained dogs, but cats _ may become very accomplished if the proper trouble is taken] with them.l They am as easy to tench ad dotpr,'tund while they do not acquire such a. var- iety of tricks, 30mm of them are exceed- ingly intelligent mud amusing. The feline nature is inclined t osluggishl- mess, and prefers sleeping to learning, and he who attempts to teach them requires an unusual amount of pa- tielnce. One of themost. ditficuiltthingts to teach a cat to follow like a dog. As a rule, they will not follow, but occa- sionally there in am exception. A New York lady has a. cat, that trails so Closely after her as to be almost step- ped upon. A glentllezuum in Washing“ ton has a cat with the same accom- plishmemL He has owned it for seven or eight years. It will widow him about the streets for miles, just like " dog, and G estaively fond of going out for a walk, provmed his master " ects evenings tot his wanderings. 1m 1 has often been observed that cats reab. ly can nothing for a. master or a mum, but become attached to a place, mud not to persons. Not sowith this particular out. Mr at one time I when its owngr changed his residence. ht purposely left his cat with his friends who occupied the house he had vacated; but the out was not satisfied until it found when the new 310950 was, and took up in: shod» there with evident delight at finding its old triend, and protector. . . . m 1. inton were is one very wondertatak His name in Tom, and when he is ad- drewad he will quickly respond, even waking oat of a mound sleep to C, toward the speaker. (Sometimes o mmfuse him the marks will sing out some word or words in which the syllable Tom is emphasized, and to that he pays n_o nuggtiqp. But le, warm W mu m, _--.,_.-.,v_r -__ any one call, "Tom, ith dinmsr time!" and forthwith he walks across the roogn reaches up his paws to a tin .araih glaws it down, and comes bringing it UI his mouth. Tom is passionately bnd of music. At the cry of, "Hand organ!" he climbs to a high window seat,but at the words, "Ham‘s adogl"heslitnka under a desk. .. _ . _ . ..-_,..v- ._. w -.' a. -e" "Now, sit tor your picture!" meraatt to assume a demure position, with her past in line, her tail neatly curled anon-ml (hem and her head nicely bent on one side, as it trying to "look pleat- NATIONAL SONGS OF THE, WORLD. Canada-vile Maple Leaf Forever." England-"God Save, the Queen." e'ccrtHm1--"seots Wha Hae." - United Fi1ates-."Ameriva," "Hail, Columbia," or r'vteTest'yrt.t/ol Banner," The reader may take er vhoice. Franco--") Marseillaise." iidranarw--"Wqrcyt on the Ithine'.' 'tsa/Iii-Ho,',,' of Garibaldi" and "Roy- al March am Fanfare." 1'otarui--"Poisnd's Not Yet Dead in Slavea'y." Ittosiia--"Lord God. Protect the Czar" china-"The Woxld's Delight." Japanr-'Tyy So Ka." oyrixico--"Mexicanas, al Grim do Guerra." . S irs-"Hymne do Itiego." 'i'G t-"sslatun Eftimrma." clr?a',Wi--f?tl'l.tllot', Our God, Save to U; 663mm" J. J. Hanratty, Inspector For the Stan- dard Life. Assurance Cu, at Peter- borough. Cured of Muscular Rheuma- tism y the Great South American Rheumatic Cure-lt Tums the Mid- night of Suffering Into Midday Brightpesa of Good Begrltb- These Are Bis Words. t was a great puffer” from. mucou- lar rheurnatism no my ."'N so much so that for days at a time J could not sleep. I walked the (1001' m pain the greater part of the night. I gooured . bottle of South Ateriaul R umaties Cure and foun dgrut res1ief after s few dose. It's coupe can. and I heartily recommend It. For sale by McFarlnno & as., "i?ii%iriatGrrriiiiartrmsut pt may» {g AN INSURANCE MAN'S STORY. SOME TRAINED CATS. TORONTO M “Mr... “I... All-o and a ten new - Wu lid- Ono II lying. I“ All Are My In". I 'lwelve naked men battered down the door of the Blakeley tarmrhoulq two mite: west of Findlay, Ohio, st ' 1.111. on Saturday, and rudhinc in over- ’powered end tortured the intnaua,-. ‘Mrs. Rebeca: Blake-lay. her daughter 'Eliza, and her two you, with and (John. I The young men fought desperately. 'John m struck down humble and Smith's head was seriously cut. The itwo were then bound hand and foot. The. women were tied together. their llegs being bound around each other! necks. The victims were then tortured ovith fire to make them tell where their iva uables Were hid. RUBBERS TRY TORTURE. FIENDS APPLY FIRE TO THE PM " HELPLISS VICTIIS. The Blukesleys have been regarded by the neighbors as mixers. The report has long been current that they had fifteen or twenty thousand dollars con- cealed about the house. They lived in a small and dilapidated building. All four siept in one bedroom. They own 400 acres of land in the heart of the richest oil territory of Northwestern Ohio, but refuse to sell, lease or oper- ate it. They have been offered tenuous sums use bonus tar almse, in addition to the usual royalty. but they preferred to work, save and live in squalor. Litigation to get control of tibia oil territory by tuning a guardian appouum ed tor an imbeclme so: :75 bromm, the Blalcetsiey'ts wanna and pe!tpiariti,tsa.prtt mineutay before the public, and it IS thought inspired Saturday night's, crime. A - - . .. A n I, _q__., AL- -01‘ ""iril'e'i; irii"iGir" teirriisiii'ekidirts the rob- bers Minded TORCHES TO THE FEET ofdthe mother, who u seventy-five yeaxs 0 . "Where is your money t" cried her torturers. SI»: [mama-:19} my. -_-- A " lUJtu-chw. - "v...“ _-- __--- Then to the feet of Smith and ' Eliza the torches were placed. But they too, refused to answer, though their; f'aysh was burning. The robbers then began a systeuumc overhauiing of the hnuae. Carpets were torn up, furniture was broken and tom to pieces, wearing apparel ripped into shreds and stoves Giertuaawd. Not a, thing in which a siiver dollar might. be hidden was left rinlact. In a secret drawer in an aid- [aahioned bureau in the kitchen the rob- bers found a big packet. of money. Per- sons we.J informed about the at airs of the Bauresieys say the amount. of money in this package was between five and six thousand_ doua.ry. Having ‘olgtainpd :; 'tiriiri'r'ihriiriieri" left Ueir vic- tims bound and went. away without laying a. clue to their Identlty. ' -- , AL- .I-..._ .A_ -nA‘A lw'llle - “a... n. ___.V_ - - _ In hiCf an hour the 2ftf freed herself and out the bonds 0 the others. The neighbors were aroused and physi- cians caded. iluhn.131alreasley, was un- conscious, blood p_oiuqr.troar his mouth, nose and ears, Physicuus say he can- not live. tknith may recover in spite of 'seveapttret? wounds. on his head. ' W WVervuu "a-..“ -_ --e" -"_'" The County Commissioners have of- tered a reward of 8150 for glue arrest of each robber. Excixtement " running high in the community and it the per- petrators of the bold crime are dia.. covered they wid probably be lynched. . l‘ . W, -eeFeee- ‘L r --.." "'iriinci2ireii -Gfirriiirie “was ttie work of disreputable "spprtmg men" who make this city their headquarters. I Listen, wife, camels MJWBS...152. ... . -'Wi,h,idia't think we need any; you’ve got hump enough for one fam- ily. _ IF THE STOMACH IS NOT RIGHT. Is there Nausea? Is there Constipation! Is the Tongue Coated? Are gen Light Headed? Do you have ich Headaches? Any and All of These. Denote Stomach and Liver Disorder. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills act quickly and will cure most stubborn and ehrond ie cases. No 1srtp1ea.ttyntuesm.. No grip- ing. These little pills are little won- der workers and are far-famed. 40 in a. vial tor 10 cents. For sale by McFarlane & Co., FULL SUFFRAGE. The Gdvernment of Russia, which has the reputation of being opposed to woman's progress in many ways, has one state, Besjukovschts, China, which is governed entirely by women. and the men are "not in it,” so to speak. The idea originated in 1861, when a famine followed an epidemic; the women be. came aroused en masse, ordered the men to seek large cities and Search for work, the men returning only for the holi- days. The women transact all of the business, levy the taxes, till the soil, pay the shepherd. to. All of the work 1. isytstematixed, and utter the bug da every one t"Gi'iiii'iiii m the o uni square to hear reports of common; in- terest. The Mayor of each town of the ante presides and makes . short ad- dress each evening. .when puhlio Set t"Gnigerxsdigrtsuasddiothimoert nui- mesa-Ii? 1iert'i,aPJ,', latest statistics show, owever e .nvenge m ot thewomen in in. than In the by: ot Mann. LIFE’S A BURDEN CONVINCED THE SCEPTIC. SCORCHJNG A SCORCHER oellford, Ont., uh American I consider it 18 best inter- not to do so, be m, Ill-W --"-" W i'iiii?iitj'l')itit/t cm i-tll, a 5 no at a w "riiadit-rJt Dissolve- and ttttte All Solid HIM»: Fm ths System -" Ede and Went. For many you! I hove begin troubled with kidney dispose. iidoemritatintr the taking of web In the way of remedies. Two!” use they beam so bad that y L- .. “k tho aid ofgphxsicidma M} “rim WI iiiir.tSf.nCte tttLQ - w... --- anything clam. and was very pomuu. Just " that tune I been mung South Aims-inn Kidney Cure. It. sue me immesdUtq roiief, and trap put time till now I have bad no difficulty. I can stay and Peet, Wand A --,Aar on " muons auf- thiq are“ may W In: -.-.e term; from kidney tron“; For sale by MCFu'l-ne & 00.. ----------" WASTE PLACE ON THE FAI We rand fennel when not for pasture, cultinte to ditch of or clean road aids and set out or maple trees sud thus get can turn from what In usually a hedg- Drain the 'T,ynll' and get them cultivation or ow them with and form a pond, raise fish and l place to secure ice. The rough, places should either be cleaned set to orchard so they will also soume of wotit. ___ FOR SALE (hit EDGE PROPERTY. In the Town of Durham. County of Grey, including "mt-bio Water Power Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or more Iota. Also lot No. 00. con. 2. w. a. R... Town-hip of Bentinck. 100 acres idiom- lng Town plot Durham. A . ., .--. Inn-ohm iarrar .ummor. Field Marsh! _ h to be preant dt noises a Queeo 1m sum-mg can now WWS'HFTHE WUHLU Are Fixed Upon South Ameri. can Nervine. WHEN EVERY (mlllll HELPER HAS FAILED ft CURES Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery . of the Age. A Discovery. Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. - 11., eyes of the world a. literal! {run tt he! on South America. Nerrlne. The, only of no not Mowing " as a Mnhdcn' - gnu“. dot. but mum: and taper!“ nun l tood, t have bun undying a and”. tot "rrtein t years. with the one "tuit-thw In" contra. found that tta claim of M00! and: that ttr tive tttmlittaq dMk2tttrtt b. Mum. traum- m "gue,tktr. of toad hum: “moor. in: m nuns, while mummy Inaccu- g1 for the moment. on - be Inn- 1 C. Those tn poor heath noon know whether the remedy tg a." “In " simply g panic: hold. t In than ox- pertonoo. tanning than w for the dar, or "mama: that in coming u an ant of the Inn. ma 1. with at permanently "norms. t on. I'm. hung-w?“ ttVtti or luxury “at thi. Mot AtAt'tttet gym and} - 19 than a - a In“! an: au- pmec um. t'ftifi.ii,'JiieFitd2i fix)?“ who “an out: no “in.” “an. an the on. no. eqrttin can": mug. is?" '.%ttt' a“. was "who! a. run tqegtth contuw Why n the ‘n 1'Lt.' on. tn', o 'iicriiiF"ii'i?iii'i'ie? amm- and ctr". TSq, u I!!! tpgg I- le t remedy is numb»- ..r 'uhtlltNk't'1,2,rgt can» u their ma? For "le by Mchrlsm. h Ca, Whoa-.10 Agents for Durham and Vivi! itN "" iae%aiit ru/IlquT“\\\\\“ ( " ‘* V: Mffe _ N . " N - l f (_/i/iii'. J!7 j1rt,ii!gyJ.tf " "lil! g; r7j'ill..llt? NERVINE: / A , RO' . 7 q , ii) ',-bjita, fii'ithiiiiiiiAll 3 Red; iit.., if: (,,A Cf-ts?.'. as? . Il"- / . , (ii' dtEN1 iiiieacs'g1ifJc'iiii'i lle,t, Tst'" rt,. Ml M. ' we: Csir jail. L dE V T a * f) " ootO' I "out ' I Ci/Ile-it, MriM “JAMES EDGE. “lemon” on! one. La not out apple trees Bad thus get, some re what In usually I hedge row. mamas and gek them under I or ow them with water I pond, raise fish and have I. mum ice. The :0qu, stony Ir - -- . -Y'. q 93w”, , u 'i'Wiso "e, Yunagatn, of Japnn, at tht' Opaques]? ft” ViGUiiii%rrird the TEE FARM. when not used {in also be a fiii.iitiuc m o I'll: q "o i. M "C ' W ' [Minn u 1TtikCrs" THE GREY REVIEW mum omen. on 32., mm StandardBank of tah CAPITAL. Authorized 08,000,000 " Paid up 19999” " Phi. “I; RESERVE PON w. F. 001ml.” A Annual Bum busin- "mound unodsm' adhesion. and. on nll pain“. u mum sad but." showed u 1 - snow“ on an“. bull depot“ of "a trd “we“. Prompt gun-hon sud "or, ' Word“! common Urine at a diata-. Thursday Morning. of limo trutd. The Ime can q heated, “(I of Ir,':",,',',',',.), out: a “It bu Mn the outw gnaw. o qntr of Cannot-cm In Dulce. tn , Wd"; nervousness. Impovertthd ood. I“ tannin-L att owe tl,, - m to t Mutton"!!! of the he: . “at". “(wanna ttear lama" . that they ”V. been cured of th - MNOQ "II when they have but) I BO dam to to tall- the mu , mo moot can“: phydcluu. baa; ' *outt m Not-vino in tone "' “than." dad can! to". no out at tu,'.".",,', m. not hue-I Query-m, II - {no the 'rut N. with Indian ' um thy. mm with and, m“! " et. ptr “Ad-pl! ter_test Q. orjn m. 't_tatntLrtouedidi. ' biJuid M” __ as New!» mun by a. m, an! m- Pft'?"elr tumour It. ”may pph'r * to the Inn- i'c'éiitn; iGiiiGrU% l '?'PH" d @0304! who that: mu u'wllt“ III M. at" {no the MN) «on I lunch Luann News” Pets DI. IN " I. "no. n It. wonderful Pffrtt..quame, byt ther, know bt- GENTS in att prilelptl point. In . Oman-10.000500.th than M Ind-Id. DURHAM AGENCY. and of21oes, Toronto. aditytlitreitntj.ftli) DUNN'S BAKING POWDER. FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS ' SAVINGS BANK. i.7iiiiaFiiiaTi' CAM DA. ummm Rorty ml Bttitgtrhhmtrutott i iii' ' I) l ti t d. v 'Ss' Q3 _ "cl _ V - ' W " no it 9 can a or up. low; M u m ttro- ourwvo powv * from which t... at". thou on“ . v none com ' only ox‘lt- m 11'tt,ul"tdl'i"/ . arm I trouble of cla- parties mm t .tssusta by the i will has aura-nu Phe not “Org, owner I '1” . ,tantly and mo wane-u sluduu Mom a (Mr other I: [rum ll which 1 gun-owe I Winn» mum at t.rurrsts the M thr " ‘ th) (an atto I ml. try to tor an Bt um non of WV tordod "ut. all and. " tionkiy abet I In. t) the tth um via In! t "and: wwu< u at; known at mm [mum [add u mvdut ll Wm “with pruuw undo: who the a mum mt W new! with: an. that i Indus: m I at: an! nae; um It‘ll" Mr de my Lab II“. I any; “I“ I) who! ill u MMI .Ill ht ll wt de ML In ot