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42 #. » In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also In the Town of Durham, County of Groy, Including valeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more jpts. Also lot No. 60, con. 2 W. G. R., Fownship of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing Town plot Durham. Horse Shoeing Shop, IIBUER of Marriage Licenses. Auoâ€" tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. Residenceâ€"King S%., Hanover. FOR SALE The EDGEK PROPRRTY. *‘County of Grey. Sales attended to profi and at reasonable rates. udom Durbam Ont ALLAN â€" McFARLANE soan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. â€"Jame arranged without delay. _ Collections :onptl y made, Insurance effected. 1@NEY TO LOAN stlowost rates of Interest ‘I=» one door north of 8. Meot‘s Store Durhara NOTARY PUBLIC,Commissioner,ctc., BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1. If auy person orders his paper discon Houed, he must pay all arreages, or tht publisher may continus to send it until payâ€" mentis made, and collectthe whole awcun! whether it be taken from the office or not. There can be no lega) discontinuance until payrmentismade. We cal) the specia‘ attention ef Pos maste‘s and subseribersateo the following sy aspsis of the newcpaperiaws : 24. Aay person who takes a paper trow the post office, whether directed to hLit name or another, or whether he has sub scribed or not is responsible for the pay. Firstâ€"Class Hoearse. 8. If asubscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certaintime, and the publishe¢ continues to send,the subscribkeris bound io pay for it if he takes i. out of the pes! office. This proceeds upon ke groun© hat a man must pay for what he uses. Has opened out a firstâ€"class JAMES LOCKIE, Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. W. L. McKENZIE, UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. JAKE KRESS. MONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured. OFFIOE, oven Grant‘s Srom«. Lowern Town, ALLAN MoFARLANE, Jobbing of all kinds promptly 'ICENSID AUCTIONEER, for th J. P. TELFORD HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. WOODWORK Furniture still to be found in his Old Stand opposite the Durham Bakery. Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of Newspaper L&Aws. for sale cheap. DUREHA M Mpa k U tois! Ai% TL LZ SOLICITOR N 3U+REMEB CJMT, for KRESS Waggons ‘~*lyum.ax.‘ The game of geography, though some« what simple, affords considerable enâ€" tertainment for both old and young. Each person is provided with pencil and paper and is instructed to write as many as he can recall of geographical names, which begin with a letter of the alphabet that has been previously agreed upon. For instance, if the An amusing trick which must be practiced upon each member of the parâ€" ty separately is called. " Initating into Polite Society." The victim is brought into the room, and directed to stretch out his arm and point his index finger toward the head of a pin that has been stuck into the wall some 6 feet away. After he has taken good aim he is told to keep his arm and finger in that posâ€" ition, and is then blindfolded. The deâ€" monstrater then explains that if he is able to walk forward, blindfolded, and touch the head of the pin with the end of his finger, he is fitted to enter polite society. A good talker must be chosen to make the explanaâ€" tion, so that the victim will be conâ€" vinced that the real test is to be able to keep the arm in its original position long enough to reach the pinâ€"head ; he will then start forward, holdingehis arm out stiff and straight, and being blindfolded he will not see the person who slips noiselessly in front of him ready to receive the extended index finâ€" ger between two rows of shining teeth. V hen this is well done it makes a great deal of fun for evecrybodyâ€"exeopg the victim, but he gets in his innings upon :bg knext one who doesn‘t know the rick. of " The Twilight Song," and very few people know the verses to such songs as ‘" After the Ball," " Daisy Bell," " Two Little Girls in Blue," " Little Alâ€" abama Coon," * Yaller Gal," etc. The prize should be something in the musiâ€" cal line. A booby prize in the shape of a tin horn, a mouth organ or a jewsharp would probably add zest to the game. Another one, which requires some previous preparation, is called "Popuâ€" lar Songs" for lack of a better name. Before the party the hostess has preâ€" pared a list of first lines of popular songs ; of these she makes as many copies as there are guests invited. Each guest receives a list of these "first lines," and is asked to write after each one the name of the popular song of which it is the beginning. A prize is offered for the one who writes the most names correctly. It will freâ€" quently be found that those who are must musically inclined will make the poorest showing in this game, as it very often happens that one who knows the tunes by heart, is almost entirely unfamiliar with the words. " A winâ€" ning way a pleasant smile," puzzled the majority of a company for along time, but when they found that this was the beginning of that ubiquitous ballad knows as ‘‘Annie Rooney," there were a good many disgusted musâ€" iclans in that assemblage. " Once in the dear, dead days of long ago," is not readily recognized as the first line One person goes out, and the rest of the company decide what he is to do when he comes back. Perhaps it is to go up to one of the young ladies of the party and lead ner out to the middle of the floor for a waltz; or it may be to untie somebody‘s shoe. There is great chance for ingenuity in suggesting funny things to do. When the victim comes in, some one begins to play on the piano, if there is one. As he approaches the object which has been decided upon, the music softens, but when he is wrong, the music is loud. It is very amusing, sometimes, when the victim is in the very actâ€" say of sitting down beside a ladyâ€"and the music comes out with a bang, which makes the victim jump as if he had been suddenly caught in the act of doâ€" ing something he ought not to do. A game which requires music to play it, but not of any special kind, is that which is called " Magic Music." Even a mouth organ will serve, if ther~ is nothing better. The game is played in this way : It is always better to prepare one‘s self beforehand for such occasions as this. Two or three games are usually enough to amuse a company for sevyâ€" eral hours, but these should be careâ€" fully planned and all the necessary acâ€" cessories provided. Some of the games here given will be familiar to persons in certain loâ€" calities, but they will serve as reâ€" minders to those who remember playâ€" ing them, but have forgotten some esâ€" sential details. No one can contribute more to the enjoyment of such an occasion than the attractive young women of the party, who considerately throw aside all thoughts of selfish enjoyments and give themselves up entirely to the enâ€" tertainment of their elders and junâ€" iors for just one day in the year. For the amusement of this kind of a comâ€" pany, where people of all ages and tastes are gathered together, games of one sort or another are almost a neâ€" cessity ; at any rate, they are decidâ€" edly useful, and the one who can sugâ€" gest and tell how to play the most entertaining games is sure to find berâ€" self the favorite of the day, the only thing to be done is to devise some method of waking up the comâ€" pany. Sometimes the young people of the group organize a skating or sleighâ€" ing party, but as this diversion is deâ€" pendent upon the elemnets, and necessarily results in breaking up the company and leaving the old folks to entertain themselvesâ€"a _ proceeding which is rather unkind on this day of reunions and joyful homeâ€"comingsâ€"it does not recommend itself on the grounds either of expediency or 80¢iâ€" ability. THANKSGIVING GAMES. After the proverbial feast upon turâ€" key and cranberry sauce, which bas become so much a part of Thanksgiving day routine that the veriest ragaâ€" muffin feels defrauded and abused if it is denied him, the enthusiasm of the morning, which was sharpened by a bealthy appetite, sometimes gives way to a feeling of duliness. Of course it would be the height of bad form for anybody to yield to the inclination to retire from the group of friends and relatives who compose the typical Thankgsgiving party, and think he wants? Little Dot, aiter a glance organâ€"grinderâ€"I gness he w; borrow some soap. Little Dotâ€"Oh, mamma, the organ rinder‘s monkey is at the window, an‘ go has a little round box in his hand. J‘?_“tm""wfll' my pet, what do you *"Then, too, the shoes you wear now are not hbhalf as good as they used to be. They have such ug!ly shapes. Those ones with pointed toes ire _ horrible. The idea of any one wanting a shoe that has to have two inches of _ the toe stuffed! While they are not nearâ€" ly so good, they are very much more expensive. Why, in m{ day a lady could buy a beautiful pair of shoes for #$1 and have a pair made to orâ€" der for $1.25; now look what they have to pay for them and see how â€" they wear out. Why, I know a _ woman who bought a pair of shoes for her little girl the other day at 49 cents, and the first time the child ‘wore them out she got them wet and the soles dropped off. They were pure paper. Shoemakers didn‘t play such tricks as that in my day." ‘"When I first came over, I made uppers, first by hand and later by maâ€" chine. I earned from $10 to $20 _ a week in that way; then when I came home at night, 1 often mended n pair of shoes." ‘Those were the days when you got $1.50 for mending and _ halfâ€" soling. You see, L made a lot of exâ€" tra money in the evenings. In Engâ€" land I _ never made more than twenâ€" tyâ€"one shillings a week, and when I made that I thought I was doing reâ€" markably well, for those were _ the wages of firstâ€"class mer with trades, such as carpenters. In 1878, ten years after I came over, machinery for makâ€" ing shoes was so much improved that there was no demand for people to make uppers. so [ hung out my sign u8 a â€" repairer. M{' shop was on Mulâ€" berry street and I had just as much as 1 could do. My regular price for repairing and hbalf soling now is $1, but everybody wants me to do _ it cheaper. They want to beat me downl to 60 cents. I always tell them that at that price my materials cannot be good noâ€"> will my work last. I hate to do it because I have no pride in a slovenly job. _ _ if I came. She laughed and said I could make twice as good a living here as there. So I came: We landâ€" ed in New York July 4, 1868, late of an evening, about 8 o‘clock. ; "I was born and raised in _ Northâ€" ‘ ampton, England, and began to make shoes when I was six years old. Evâ€" erybody _ made shoes in Northâ€" ampton and children began at _ an early age to sew on straps. I began just as other children, but as I had a taste for the work L learned sooner. When I was 13 L made a pair _ of shoes for my mother. They fitted well, and she wore them for more than a year. But," here Mrs. Gill shook her head and sighed, "we used leather in those days. All shoes had good, solid, bonest leather soles at the bottom. They gave satisfaction to the buyer and the makers could take pride in every stitch of the making. "About the time I was grown a friend of mine who had come over to this country to work returned home on a visit and begged me to _ come back with ber. I didn‘t mind, so I asked her if I could make a living A WOMAN COBBLER. Nirs. Elizabeth Gill is the woman cobbler of New York city. Her little shop is in the basement of 23 North Moore street. It was there, surroundâ€" ed by tools and hammering away on a pair of men‘s shoes, that she spoke of her work. There are numerous other games, which are more or less old, but these £re enough to furnish entertainment for one afternoon, with a few left over for the evening parties that have been planned for the younger members of the family. An old game, which has been adaptâ€" ed especially to suit the Thanksgiving season, is the turky gobbler game. It is understood that each member is instructed by the learier to give the call of some animal, upon a signal agreâ€" ed upon. Some one who has never played th egame is told in nwhisper to played the game is told in a whisper to gobble like a turkey. ‘The leader, while pretending to give the name of some animal to every member, really tells all the others to keep quiet, and when the signal is given, the gobbler is the only animal that is beard, which, indeed, is quite appropriate, considerâ€" ing what day it is, but the victim of the joke feels rather uncomfortable. To make it more interesting the genâ€" tlemen may be carrying on the same contest in another room;, and the chamâ€" pion of the gentlemen may then conâ€" test with the champion of the ladies, and the one who wins receives a prize ; or, there may be simply a lady‘s prize and a gentleman‘s prize, as in other games. _ e »ey * * In the peanut game each member is provided with a pile of two dozen peaâ€" nuts and a case knife. At agiven sigâ€" nal each one takes hisc knife, picks up as many of his peanuts as she can on its blade, and carries them across the room depositing tbhem on a plate set for the purpose. Then hbe goes back and reâ€" peats the operation, and continues unâ€" til he gets them all transported. If any drop on the floor in the transit they must be picked up in the same way. The one who first succeeds in transferring his pile from one place to the other gets a prize. In playing the potato.game, twelve gotaloos of various sizes are used. hey are laid in two rows of six each, at intervals of 18 inches between the potatoes. At the end of each row is a plate. Two ladies are then called forâ€" ward, and each is provided with a tableâ€" spoon, with which sh eis told to gather up the potatoes in bherrow and carry them to her plate. The one who first gets her potatoes gathered upand pilâ€" ed on the plate is allowed to challenge another lady to a similar contest, and so on until the last one has played, the one who wins last being the champion. letter A has been chosen, everybody begins to write as fast as the names occur to him: Asia, Africa, Australia, Agusta, Andes, Amazon, Aurora Counâ€" ty, Arabia, etec. A time limit of five minutes is allowed, and for every one which any member has which nobody else has written hbe counts five. Two funny games that are somewhat similar are the "Peanut" and the "Poâ€" tato" games. & > hy " WANTS VS. NEEDS. at the TORONTO There are several communities of silâ€" ent monks, as for instance, the Trapâ€" pists, but these are not at all surâ€" prising in com%'ison with a communâ€" ity of silent woRen, such as are to be found in the convent near Biarritz. These silencieuses, or silent sistâ€" ers, nevor speak except to their mothâ€" er supericr, and then only upon neâ€" cessary business. When they are at meals a book is read, and every Friâ€" day they eat their dinners kneeling. If one of the sisters lose their father or mother. she is not told of the loss. The mother superior simply assembles the community and says, ‘"The father or mother of one of you is dead," In‘ this way the silent women cease to have individua! interest in anything, or anyâ€" thing to talk about. Many of the convicts in French priâ€" sons are paid for their labor, and earn about one shilling and fivepence a day. Half of this they are allowed to spend for extra food, postage, etc., and the rest is saved, to be given to them on their discharge. no signs of life being visible, except a small detachment of the Khyber Rifles who formed the garrison. Our descent, as may be imagined, was pretty speedy, and on joining our party again, we at once retrearted our steps and arrived at Jumrud at sundown. Here we were most bospitably entertained, but it was too dark to spend any time exâ€" amining the fort, so once more crossâ€" ing the mountainous plain, we arrived safely at Peshawar after a most enâ€" joyable and interesting day. _ Of the fort itself we saw very little, as time was pressing. It bad the apâ€" pearance of some deserted old ruins, top of the fort evidently. FRIGHTENED THE MAJORITY as only three, the writer being one, volunteered to commence the arduous task. After some 25 minutes‘ climbâ€" ing up a seeimning neverâ€"onding windâ€" ing road, we reached the summit and the magnificent view fully rewarded our hard climbed journey up. From the immense height our party below apâ€" peared like so many pigmies, whilst the rugged grandeur of the surroundâ€" ing mountains with the narrow windâ€" ing, snakeâ€"like road, visible here and there, formed a picture which is scarceâ€" ly seen twice in a lifetime. we pushed bravely on, an heavy struggle with the which shortly passed over rived safely, though great at the foot of Ali Masjid a good luncheon and a re: anxious to explore still f the sight of the heavy cl top of the fort evidently. while on our right a depth of a seemâ€" ingly similar distance yawned beâ€" neat us, making the corkâ€"screw road a veritable ledge on the side of the huge mountain. And bere it was, alâ€" most between heaven and earth, that we encountered one of those fierce torâ€" nadoes that frequently sweep down the narrow valley. It seemed, indeed, as though nature tried to sweep poor puny man to destructionâ€"and in one case nearly succeededâ€"for. one of the smaller conveyances was blown comâ€" pletely upside down, but the two startled occupants managed luckily to fall on the safe side,. ‘The excitement of the moment, having quieted cown, we pushed bravely on, and after a be seen slowly wending its way along the narrow road, giving it a snakeâ€" like appearance. Some idea of the imâ€" mense trade between India and Afâ€" ghanistan may be gathered from the statement that the line of camels was fully two miles long. I may mention that on only two days in the week is The Pass thrown open for commerce. viz.. Tuesdays and Fridays. To add to the picturesqueness of the scene sentries in pairs, belonging to the Khyber Rifles, are arranged every two or three hundred yards on either side of the mountains for protection against the fierce longâ€"bearded savages of the hills in quest of plunder. Being once well in The Pass, one is struck with the fine workmanship displayed in the narrow winding road, which was in perfect condition, COn our left the huge mountains rose almost perpenâ€" dicularly for WHICH INFEST THESE PARTS. Leaving a visit to Jumrud Hill for our return trip, we pushed on having some considerable distance to do before reaching our destination, viz., Ali Masâ€" jid. The country now becoming more interesting, we arrived shortly at the entrance to the Pass and found ourâ€" selves close to the foot of the gigantio Himalayas, the sight of whose snowâ€" capped summits towering into the very clouds caused among us a most proâ€" found sensation. On _ entering _the pass not the least interesting sight of the day was presented to our view. As far as the eye could reach a long string of camels, each heavily laden lwith imports from Afghanistan, could ed native lancers, both in our front and rear, joined us for our proteciion, if necessary, against the savage hillâ€" tribes or five miles‘ unexciting drive across the great plain country, we arrived in the vicinity of Jumrud, where we halted for the purpose of changing horsesâ€"or rather ponies. Rere also our escort, consisting of some ten mourtâ€" Ar Angleâ€"Indian‘s Trip to Alâ€"Masjid Before the Present Trouble â€" Natacre‘s Sablime Works and Man‘s Improvements, An enterprising Angloâ€"Indian has just written a chatty account of a visit he paid, with a few friends, to the celebrated Khyler Pass, the prinâ€" cipal and almost only means of access between our great Indian Empire and Afghanistan through the mighty Himâ€" alayas. To say that it is one of the sights of the world does not half conâ€" vey the impress:on . which the spectator feels on beholding the sublime works of nature. Special permission having hbeen obâ€" tained says he, by our host to visit the Pass, our party, consisting of some ten or a dozen dog carts, etc., started about eight o‘clock in the morning from the famous city of Peshawarâ€" the "commissariat" having left some hours before daylight. After some four INTERESTING NOTESs ABOUT THE FAMED KHYBER PASS. IT‘S TBE ROAD T0 WMDL. PAY OF FRENCH CONVICTS STRANGE ORDER OF NUNS THOUSANDS OF FEET re still â€" heavy c evidently ) THE M the fierce over us, v greatly fat rest foun further, climb to e suy rce gale s, we ar fatigued However found us but the long ago. _ Everyone knows let digease or injury affecot this part of the humen cystem and death is almost certain. _ Injure the w sord. which is the medium of nerve conâ€" tres, and paralysis is sure to follow. Here io ths Arrt principle. The trow permanently rertoring. The eyes of the world are literally ixed on South American Nervine. They are not viewing it as a nineâ€"days‘ wonâ€" der, but critical and experienced men have been studying this medicine for viears, with the one resultâ€"they heave found that its claim of perfect ouraâ€" tive qualities cannot be mnutd; The great Jhoovonrd medicine was possessed of the knowledge that the seat of all disease is the norve contres, situated at the bage of the brain. â€"In mVUaled al the DASe of the brain. In this belief he had the best acientiste In the matter of good health temporâ€" Izing measures, while possibly successâ€" ful for the moment, can never be lastâ€" ‘ng. Those in poor health soon know whether the remedy they are using is simply a passing incident in their exâ€" perience, bracing them up for the day, or something that is getting at the ing was heard again, and the engineer rushed over. oil can in hand, tonfinbti- cate the same crank. Again he resumed his Foct, but it was only a few minutes before the same old crank was creaking louder than evâ€" er. Great Jupiter! he yelled, tho thing‘s bewitched. .More oil was administered, but the engineer began to smell a rat. Pretty soon th ecrank squeaked a{mn. when a!iW)ing :f behind Maccabe, he squirted half a pint of oil down the joker‘s back. There said he. I guess that crank won‘t squeak any more. TALLEST OF TREES. In New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania grows a species of gumâ€"tree, which, Sir F. von Mueller says, proâ€" bably represents ‘"the tallest of all trees of the globe." The loftiest speciâ€" men of this tree yet measured towers to the height of 471 feet. _A prostrate tree, measured in Victoria, was 420 feet loni, and the distance from the roots of the lowest branch was 295 feet. At that point the trunk was four feet in diameter, and 360 feet from the butt the diameter was still three feet. The wood of this tree is hard and of good quality, it grows quickly, and yields a great quant_ltg of volatile oil from its leaves, which are very abundant. There is a high profit in substituâ€" tion, aided by public indifference. There will be no profit, at all if people, alâ€" ways and everywhere, refuse counterâ€" feit articles. wRHEN EVER! OTERR HELPRR HAj TALE) M CRRE EQUEAKED ONCE TOO OoFTEN. Maccabe, â€" the ventriloquist, was & great practical joker. Several years ago bhe was on board a river steamboat, and, baving made friends with the enâ€" gineer, was allowed the freedom of the enlgme room. ® resently a certain part of the maâ€" chinery besan to creak. The engineer oiled it and went about his duties. In the course of a few minutes the creakâ€" Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. THE EYES OF THE WORLD Are Fixed Upon South Ameriâ€" can Nervine. THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND DUNNS BAKING POWDER "Yat T f ; § * JÂ¥ 7 AMERICAN &>= 3 NERVINE @> , RVINE ; 4 « f\*{ * 1: «l / &# 2. e _ â€" d c SVE 3@ ‘::";. S % T 7 PZ P 6n *. o:_: I (€ ,\{f :;_;:f:_,\\ wou t DC /“ 'Qb ,a® h P ‘\ t P .||.‘. .'.;‘ se ) ‘\\ 4 6:," ,.\ uP +3 3. CA \Wws -,:;’ §3 FOR TWENTYâ€"SEVEN YEARS. LARGEST SALE iN CANADA. * PCPA 4e < »eat! Khpweryy] i\ hat® * inease and is surely Ts AEY t this part of thing that is ctaimed Por it. _ Jt manks l‘::r':.m m“flfiomommn-.% nerve conâ€" should anyone suffer distress and Sigite n rir tbe ditane oi "mmntr io penueng sale by MceParhne & fs C coâ€"â€" mug (REI REVEN 1 loguist, was 8 sSOUTH ! is :' t ",‘x\l 4 , ts * > 4’”’11 mssn [ble with medical ttrtmoat amnis ally, and with nearly all medicines, is | that they aim simply to treat the Org A is that may be diseased. Bouth American Nervine passes by the organs, and imâ€" | mediately applies its ourative powers !to the nerve centres, from which the | organs of the body receive their supply of nerve fiuid. The nerve centres he:‘l_okd,hud_ of neccssity the orgar h Amceaca 222 22 202C CIMC Tas SOnt 10 headquarters and cured there. I‘l.wuoluuwofldnnn&tbm dlsappointed lnthohqul?.hu og: cess of South American Nervine. ple marvel, it is true, at its wonderful medical qualities, but they know beâ€" yond all question that it dooas everrâ€" 1 Y Psn ad bas d ds id 12. which has saown the outward evidence only of derangement is healed. Indiâ€" gauon. nervousness, impoverished lood, liver complaint, all owe their origin to a derangement of the nerve centres. Thousands bear testimony that they have been cured of these troubles, even when they have become so desperate as to hzo the skill of the most eminent physicians, because &u}h American Nervine has gons to dressed to Laxtassa P. 0. will be promptli aitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. € Township of Bentinok. Ageneral Baunking business Mum wue J and collections made on all points. ts received and interest allowed at ourroni SA VINGS BANK Aterest allowed on savi bank deposits of @1 Iyo apmards." Prompti adtention 293-‘.'.‘."“ anafforded curctomers liying at a distance. . m. to 4 p. m. «+ ~~ Paida 13 1,000,008 RESERVE FUN 600,008 DAN. McLFEAN. S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thomas *« Lander, Registrar. John A. Munro, Deputyâ€"Registrar. Office hours from 10 W. F. Cowan, CAPITAL. Authorized sg,ggg.og TERMS; $ per year, IN ADVANOR CHAS. RAAAGE Editor & Proprieto® standardBank of Canada REVIEW OFFICR GARATRAIA & Thursday Morning NE ; £ B C f:;;;;;,.'."j\ "‘K“ $ )\’\‘} \, J y® 2p t . o \ MEsy: _ Ks N Wns 4e3 vag**> & â€" We t ",',' ‘\ JP 2s WA i P ov'&. with medical treatment usuâ€" GENTS in all princ!] _ Ontario, Quebes, Manitoba ICENSED AUCTIONEER for Ce. DURHAM AGENCY. of Groy. All com is PUXLISEED EVET n ate C DAN. MeLEAN. worse ‘n it w don‘t know | over ‘t the ; cept now an‘ there tiA it « an‘s bome." was one of v "Didn'L' Ina property ¢" AhiB‘Ll‘ fig to his saucer: But it‘s all and more too wft after his This he mean Deborah‘s : death, aâ€"thin night, _ Mis‘ nger; an‘ a to take her t ain‘t be.ples on ber crut« wave bher al a° ross As he se ves un such cases, ather need Elxiva A @in 1 . W rth 1 un L say and her kept son L W A bia tive brews u With t Elgiva twelve to bring middle , of the | covered direcotio; the hig ad justed unable 1 M veus NO bhe he M) m $70> wst J J 16 weve r vemt YGus h nt th M uld h W As W G ne no OW« in WnV a h no 1e e 16 1 1€