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calmed Photographs of Celebrities at the British Army. COMPLETE IN EIGHTEEN PARTS. one ow Cut out Coupon and- write addresa plinly. ' .A.dvaneOice 342312. T Sir Radvers Buller % Field Marshall Wolselay ` Sir Fradarick Forrester-Walkar Major General Baden-Powell. We have secured a quantity ` _ of magnicent` _ Mafiy of the `Generals `whose por- traits will appeer, will be prominent in public affairs for twenty years to V` come, making the series valuable for reference. The regulaf selling; tpx-ice of each number` 1.9 twenty-ve cents, but to `one paidup subscriber we will mail posbt-`paid on receipt of ten cgntshin ed-nnn nu !JU`II\-ow 1. . stamps. Four large Pictures in each part. l `size 51' Pictu__res 11x14}. Part; one contains. Bright andllalmvew Year % Vair,Vic:kers&Co- Kid Gloves, % Wool Toques, Wool clouds E E .Z.T.`.`l3'L`.'. .L ; E Blouse silks; Heliday ~~=~C~.eeels We have an unusually heavy" stock `of Holiday Goods on hand andimake an exceptional oering for 4 days only, ending Saturday, January 4th. $800 worth I will becleared out at a great Saving? tothe buyer. The l goods are known by ' everyone to be new and fresh_ Come and see, yon ll be surprised` at) our malzing such a sacrice. We carry nothing over, its our way to make 1 things move regardless of value. The list includes : Handkerchiefs, Plain and Fancy, Ladies and Gents `througn. . . On the return to Port; Arthur, at `night, `Mackenzie & Mann were roy-.1 -ally banquetted by the town.- u If you are looking for somewhere to spend your Xmas money you {can Spend it to good advantage for i useful articles at Hambly Hardware .Sto;e. We have a. large stock of: "Table Cutlery, `Carving Sets, Silver `Plated Knives, Forks fand` Spoons, .Ro,cketf Cutlery, Siesors; Nickle )i:P_Iate '.l`r7a_ys,A'I'ea.I}Potsf'-and Tea Ket_ ` 19% fSk$t":*nd Bells.- hristmas ' Buyers D. To ALL oun HEARTYWISHESFOR A for 4: Days Selling only to Clear Out_______.., Post 017`9x SURPLUS STOCI Police llouibnrdod in as Clsureh and` forced to Leave Island. I.o won, Dec. 31.-- I`he Ikslandi of` Lewis gnorthernmost and largest is- land of the outer Hebrides) has been the scene of. serious religious riots. arising from the union of the free and the united churches of Scotland. The islanders refused to countenariee 115---..- -...-I rnknn 4-Inn Yniitr The B 155 EEfi MAKES A MOST ACCEPTABLE PRESENT TO THE wEEE;g;| Gents Ties, Gents Mufflers, Ladies silk and Lace Ties, > Ladies Fine Umbrelias, Woolen Gloves, cushion Tops, Dolls, Etc. " 9-mont- KQQIEELQ J Oil 9% '1'ne 1Sla.I1ue.l`5.1'c1uacu Lu uu .......... ..-- -the alliance, and when the minister church at `Ness joined the united they locked him out of his church. A strong force` of police was sent over from the mainland to open the doors, whereupon the `islanders congregated and, throwing volleys of stones at the constables, drove theminside the building, and bombarded them with "rocks _until they capitulated and agreed to leave the island. Every member of the police force was more oroless seriously wounded. It is pro- bable that a detachment of troop! jwill be sent to subdue the rioters. \IQ$3-n-- gr-u--v - - .-_-- Alameda, N.W.'1`., Dec. 31.-~ James -Cuddington, aged 48, was found dead in his arm. chair early Satur- .day by one of his sons, who [was teaming home some furniture. `The deceased came here -last August from `Toronto, but came originally from 1B1-ighton, Sussex, England. Dr. Ly- ell pronounced doathdue to a frozen hioot. which he contracted a couple of weeks ago. His wife was expected` here from Toronto last night. Montreal, Dec. 31..-Shafetlolders 01 the Western Loan and Trust Com- pany are receiving through the iliquie-. dation, National Trust. Cmnpany, T-Limited, cheques for ten cents on the dollar, `being the second dividend, _ma.king .a'. total payment. to date of ` :25 cents on the dollar; amounting` to $128,000., distributed among `.700 shareholders, chiefly residents of On-_l ` j'1"erArit`cries Con"-J t`33`1with .Lakes by Rail. sznlovs RELIGIOUS mots. Canadian Dies Far From Hmo. - -- A` '1` _ A; Xhnoucomiht Made Thpi '1`hii=Bogl;L- mug of u|1\`oir Trans`-Continontpl nun. ' way Systonj Will no Completed soul You-3 F:-in um Data-Tho` Evolt, rrforned in the Shadow of at 220.3111. Iron ange, ,Was Inter-Provlljoial. . _.l5"an Hy. accid. -- - ' v Dec, 4\ 31.--Mrs.` John "wife _ of .3. former local estrday `gave V birth to A in shareholder's in" Onitarip. Arnijf Stan-v'u to Death.` v o D1113` Lu.t\t.:u nuuu. way..- getting the road put f Port Arthur, Dec. 31.--Opening up of _- mineral, forest and agricultural tracts of New Ontario, the estab- lishment . of a new and much-needed A outlet for Canada's vast` prairie granaries, and the forging of an im- portant link in a new Canadian transcontinental railway, was the triple consummation accomplished yesterday in the actual extension of the Canadian Northern System to the head of Lake Superior. rm._ 1-..; ...:I.... in HM. nntn linn nnn- RE mum `o-cuo-.-o ' I at ` Flitban Elected `iI .C:V`tlIIll'll`o '!`Vow.m`-g-bV|"itl|-`A ~ ` out 3 "Von" of. tho" Phoio-So,v`n"i'i: V thc Cities. .` Vmmmas *%av Acc%LAmt;on.v ` nit` ;o ver. 0nti+:1`ic>f?'.-.v'2st fag? fninatien ox `gu;1;;pe1.-;i:3c; .ystr-gt `-day. Q A show-Li-D" ing is .made;,bx-% _:the.no_x.ni-. .. A nations. . in towns" ?,cities.': ; Fit-. 3, teen mayors. jot towns `were. elected T by acclemation, most -` 0!` them being; '. given a. second ftenn`. i The-'_ lucky ones were: Ca.pt..Ri_bble.` Dresden; ; ; A. Read, Owen Sound; illiam .Os:-i. den, Vankleek Hill; Dr. awke, Gait; " E. Gaurdet, Sandwich; E.` G. Swift, Walkerville; H. S. Cane, Newmarket; J. B. Tudhope, Orillia; R. Vanstdne, - Wingham; J. H. Broadfoot, Sea.- forth; Charles` Collins, Dundas;. G. Forbes, Hespeler; M. G. Cameron, Goderich; C. H. Reilly, Svelland, and W. E. Smalleld, Renfrew. In the cities seven chief magistrates went by acclamation. They were to J phn Kennedy, Guelph; Sperrin Chant, St. Thomas; J ames `Stamp, Stmtford-, R. `J. Graham, Belleville; Fred Cook, Ottawa; D. B._Wood, Brantford; Sal- r1I_ _LL.-.~. . -. `.._._ 'l`oronto., Dec. 31.--Yesterday three ` candidates were nominated for I the position of Mayor, which cafries with` it $4,000 -at year` salary. They were: Mr. W. F. Maclean, M-.P., C. `C. Woodley and the present May- or, T 0. A. Howland.` The speeches` of the three candidates were all so`-. `cialistic, municipal ownership of public franchises getting a great boost in the Queen City. Mr. Wood-j ley is a straight Socialist, the oth- ers favoring certain well-dened men- sures-of public ownership, but not going the length of all the means of production and. distribution. It is conceded `that the` ght is be- tween the two Conservatives and that Mr. Woodley s candidature is - J.-_-1.:.......l Duchy J-II-I. n v u v V - .\. only educational. ` Franck Savants.Declar'o That Will Do It`. IJIU, 1165 .\JA J.Jou\c 5-VKCI-'\IlA\JA9 The last pike in the new line, con- necting .Manitoba and the Territories twith the Great Lakes was driven yesterday vafternoon, and the most interesting feature -of the celebra- tion in connection therewith was an 'a.nnouncement, practically made by Mackenzie & Mann, that the rail- _-_..1.1 1... .-....~.nl.-.4~n:-I an 1: 1-I-annu- Washington, DC... Dec. 31.-Con-. sumption is curable according to the report of a. commission of French savants, who made an exhaustive` investigation of the disease. A "trans- lation of the report has been receiv-V ed by Secretary Hay. 7 rnl... .....m..+ An:-lnrns: 1:ha.t consumo-` ea Dy ECU.l'Uh(Ll.`y .l.LtlrJ V The report declares that consump-` tion is curable at all stages. A Dr. `Darfberg is quoted as having said: During the last ten years I have cured a number of consumptives, who have resumed their active `occu- pations, have married and now have healthy children. I can even say. that I myself am the consumptive that I knowthe best whom I have cured. I` am, therefore, able to ' conrm that consumption `is ' cur- able. - .. ..-.____ -:.. gnu. an in fnnnd an the able." Pure air, such as is found on the seashore and `on high mounta.i_ns,,is the best remedy for consumption, In order that this remedy should be ef-. fective it should be continuous--the patient should not only keep his windows and doors open night and day, but should persevere in this -2.` :nIn<'n lt'\VIf1' tirI"I`3._ uuy, uuy any-nu ,....-... gir for "a, long time. Tiin, Ohio, `Dec. 314--Four men` may die as the result of acollision betweenireight trains on the` Pen- nsylvania Railway near here yester- `day. `Engineer Keister and O. `J. Chadwick, operator at Warsaw Junction, were buried under debris, and were not rescued for hours; Both were badly Injured and nearly `frozen. Fireman Bell and Brake- lman Cosgrove were thrown 100 feet into a corn eld and wi1l.probabl_v swallowed Too `inch .Laudm-ununln. f Toronto, Dec. 31.-Ea,r1y yester-x day morning Mrs. Ann Healey, who lived in the rear of `$372 West King street, swa1lowed.a. quantity of Iaiidunum, from the effects of which she died last night in St. Michael's Hospia;l. Deceased was about 45. years of age. - She had? not been `well for some time, and it isithought she took the poison. to ease .*some pain and swallowed too large `. a. t\aIIr| vul-`+11 _ Minneapolis, Minn, Dec`. 81. -- Judge Elliott .of_ the District `Court V _L of Hennepin County yesterday` ; ed ;a.. temporary ; `orderl_;re;t;rp.in1ng ' the _.oicers_ oi; the . VNor.t.herx_n I{a;if1: a Railrbd 9mPnY..*911-tmi1!B :. 9h9; ~ preferrgd sto!29f `.?hatg:'%`s39;nt$:tn3* IISIIAII-I """_ quantlty. culunuu nu .. ____ VCharlottetbWn. P.E.I., Dec. 31. -- Neil Matheson , 18 years of age, dis- pensing clerk in Grourlay s.- drug; store,, Summerside, suicided yester- day morning. He came to the city to make applicntjoi1 for a position in." the Medical Corps for "South" Africa. He asked the clerk in a drug store for carbolic acid for a sore -nger; . ,,._.1 1-.-.. 1.......l. and dmhllnwed it. . _lla.Il1|'aODu arm 44 u_1 |~?b|:Dl\chUvAsuvvuu... `Yesterday's celebration was inter- Provincial in character, among those from a distance here . _ being William Mackenzie, president, and .J. 1). Mann, vice-president, of the 'C.P.R.'; I-Ion. E. J. Davis, B. E. }Wa1ker., W. H. Moore, Lew_is Lukes, `Z. .A. Lash, and Alex. Mackenzie, " Toronto; J. J. Long, Collingwood ; ,'Hon. '0. H.. Campbell, Attorney-Gem -eral, Manitoba-; W. Georgeson, Pre- sident Winnipeg Board of Trade; John Aird, Bank of Commerce, Win- .,nipeg; D. B. Hanna and Hugh Suth- ferland of C,N.R. ,11._...J.-...-I-.. vnnvvnntr nv unl\(`.iR.]' Hana.- (,1: Canal UL! I19 (pvsu turned his back ana- .-:1 -cu-,.-v-. .._, Lyn, Ont...` -`Dec. 31.-Guy Dine, a sectionman, while cleaning out a. switch at the G.'1.`R. station here ' yesterda_.y morning, "was str'uck on the head by a, passingAireighVt. train, and instantly killed. His companion/` called to him` :to get out of the w'a.y`, "but he seemed to pay "no attent_i_on.. Deceased leawes a wife and a.'la.rge- 21-. .2 ..........n hhdrnn. Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 31.-" The wheat blockade in Manitoba.` and tl`1e Territories -is ndw complete. Every available space in interior and lake port elevators is now gone,"_ said General Superi tendegit Leonard of the C.P.R.- Ato` a.,jFfre Press" re'port_er.A 'yesber~_ manning. = . 4..., . ' q." 4 ` ueceaseu xtsnwuua u. `U... `.. family of small [children-. - coxsti nrrxox IS cmunun. V Wheat uni :-ku_.la up ue West. M _; an 4. Tluo Tormito Fight. `-\ nd 17 _ ...A. -_-L. Four Men May Dial. IIBUKBILLLU ob utcuuu, vuwv s.--u --.-- way would be completed as a trans- continqntal system within seven years from this. date. ' mm... m..;.. lino nf the rmad `con- Siilcide at. Eighteen; AI} Oirdqr t~nV Altitt-Aui,n`.-> I muea by 5. Freight.` I at DUI an. swallowed Purb Air years Iron: buns unme- The main line of the road `con- tructed -to date, from Erwjood, in the Territories, to Port Arthur, is 810 miles in length, and the `com- pany possesses no.less than 1,309 miles of track, of which 354 lie in -Ontario, 50 in_.Minnesota, T883 in _Ma.nitobu and 22 in Saskatchewan. 17-..; -_.. I.__-D.. nnlnlxmni-{A11 In mu%cumst 18 mm `V 'of: Jnnjig Social `D lgond Who} 'r1uju_.ko_` tar;-m`. 'rh1ng--open ` - ~ Violation of tho. lrroviunoni of. tho "VIP-rotoocl Given `svomo; lull For `liq; I.uonbrsti oni4--,-Mdanvihilo chin; Ii Preparing is Never Boron. ' New York, Dec. 31.-Charles F. Ga.mmon,- Superintendent of Co.,or- tents for the AmericauBib1e Society in northern China, writes to the so- ciety concerning thepresent situation in the Chinese Empire as follows: `.111: 21- _.|. C1l.__....l-A3 T nkcnutrnl` fhnf Phroparii-Vm Poi`? a. "Great `War. to ` Expo! %th; e F breigners. In tne UIIUIBEU niiiipiic an IULIU nu. While at Shanghai I observed that the Chinese Government was openly violating the provisions` of the pro- tocol. The great `empire would shake off European domination. Thousands of boat loads of small arms and am- munition were passing weekly up the Yang-tse-Kiang, and the arsenals were being enlarged and worked day and night. .Ca.rgoes "of explosives were being received, and the Dowager-Empress had issued instructions to all oicials torecruit the'army,.and also to in- form. her as `to the ghting strength of each division and the time requir- ed to concentrate the forces` at a given point. There were and are many other unpromising features which Weighed heavily on the minds of those interested: I must believe that the end is not yet, and that .` within ten years. and possib1y_with- I --- -~ ---- -~u"II Anna`-nn 4-`kn nf WII-Illll L-Cu _y\:u.L'a, auu punoa.u._, V nu... in five, 3. war will ensue the like of which the world has never known. Will Bo( l`err_ib1e in Execution. "For centuries China. has been mak- ing repeated attempts to` expel the foreigner, each `time proting by past experiences, each time with more power andsuccess, each time betterequipped and better planned. She is now prepared as never before. buying Vast-lguantities of superior weapons and reorganizing her armies ~-A -~ -A-.nnn4- `Inna:-in 'l`hnI`nfr\`l`IJ WUa,lJUIl3 uuu 1.'UU15aa1La;;:,5 nu: u.. ......... on a correct basis- Therefore, the next attempt w 11 be gigantic in force and terrible in execution. `It will result in-`a universal upheival and the nal dismemberment of this empire ate a. terrible cost. 7 More Chinese Jlassucres. London, Dec. A31.-'--The Shanghai correspondent of. The Daily Express. cables that` a. missionary and a number of Christianconvertas have been massacred` at Shing She Tu, in Kan Sou Province, where "Prince" Tuan and General Tung Fuh Siang are residing. The correspondent says it_ is asserted that the -troops of General Tung Fuh Siangthre re- sponsible for the hiussacre. Germany Btu Not ziirekon 0! Diplomitil Relations There. ' Berlin, Dec. 31."-.--The German For- 'eign'01ce authorizes the Associated Press to announce there is no truth xvlmtever in the despaitcheso from Car-3 - u.ca.S, saying the VG_e1-man Minister has left the Venezuelan capital` after a lieated `exchange of words with Pres- ident Oastro. The German Charge d"Al faircs,.` Herr ;Von Pilgrim-Balta.z- zi, is still athis post, and is con- iiniliiig negotiations` with President Castro. There hfas not been any ques- tion of {breakingof`l.`di.plo1natic re- -lations with Venezuela. 'l`he German Minister to Venezuela, Dr. 0. .Schmidt-Leda,.Iwho has been on 'a. vacation here, is now on his way to Ca_ra,(-a. s.p The Foreign Oice again solemnly reicterates the `statement . that it does `not contemplate terri- } torial acquisition-zin Venezuela. I).\r\'lxrS'vur -I-.'n (1nrn1nnv e nf1'.D`l`nT\(`.P. h\Jl1I4I ql\I$\Dll3I\lI\JJl. llA vxrgn-Juan-ungu- Replying to Germany s utterances to the United States regarding the former- s plans in connection with Venezuela, the Foreign Office here has received an answer from Secre- ta.1`y Hay, _expre'ssin'g; full satisfac- tion with Germany s position. Ger- many still hopes to collect her claims ......- .....i1..1.. Thursday evening` last. Montreal, Dec. 31.-'-Ax1 inquest was held yesterday on the body of Cath- erine Murphy, who died Sunday _morning at 9 o clock _as a result of being struck by an electric car on The result the to of holding the of the investigation` was that jury ordered .` Coroner McMahon issue` `a. warrant for the arrest Motorman Hector Aidans, him_ criminally responsible for death of the deceased. `rant, "and the'motor`man was placed under a.rrest.Z ' ' ` ' V In accord-~ ance with the verdict, Coroner Me-. _ Mahon immediately issued the war- I _ Afllllt starve: to uuun. `London. Dec. 31.--'1`he -Evening -= V News this afternoon prints the fol- owing despntch from Belfast: "AA we)-lknbwni Scottish artist. John` ) I died of starvation here Ghjgistmas night. His body was Q-miser.a.bly_ squalid A surround-~ MINISTERS ~TlL1.` 1:: VENEZUELA. nnnnn and -- V- - - peuceglbly. Berlin,Dec. 31.--`Mr. H. J. Hall, for years a prominent `lumber deal- er and respected citizen, died sud- denly last evening. He was driving. .up King street, when the horse turn- ed in, and -Min. Ha1i s`head was no- ticed to drop to one side. On run-_ ning to his assistance, he was un- ' conscious .and_ speechless .- He was `quickly driven home, and 'medical aid summoned. but life was extinct. Deceased was about 65 years: "Toid, and leavesgna {`widc_.w, one son and a r`>idaug,'hte'vI`;-V1,, .. s- ,. .5 .'1`oronto.` Dec. 31.--While in a. des- pondent. mood `last night, Richard '_Eelhs,;~a. A waiter mployed in A tlge Queen"s'~Hote1, gzttempted :to end his life by stabbing himself with a.` pock- .,et. knife. " ,.HV_e` V` uccgeded in inicting twp deep g;w" unjd_sJ in ;_his, breast jbu:tt_he wilV1."{r.eqv . - This Ais`th;e see -Lzcond-'uf.ime',T:he.'-has tried to`-do _'a,w.y %..wimTiJhim??" % I ' . Prqdicts a Great War. sudden` Dgath in Berlin. . Motorman. Arrastcd. 1`:-16 to .l:2iu'd` _t-I/in Lire, .er1a.nu 01 U, .n.. "Yesterday morning a. special` Cana.-, `diam Northern train-left Port . Af- thur, bearing the eastern contingent, and -these men prominent locally: `Mayor J. L. Matthews, George T. Marks, B. Clavet, H. A. Wiley, Geo. Hbdder, Col. S. W. Ray", D. F. Burk, A. J. Gorrie, '1`. Woodside, '1`. S. White and D. Mills, Port. Arthur ; Mayor W. F. Hogarth, Peter M Mo- Kellar and John T..'Horne, Fort "William. I A run of.ve hours over `a. remark- eably smooth roadbed, brought. the -special to.Antigogan Station, 143- `miles along the line, where a train bearing che Winnipeg party, met it. Here, in the shadow of. an iron .r_a,nge, twenty. miles in length, Hon. "Mr. Davis drove home a spike, made otsilver from the Wiley Bros. mine. ~-4- '75--L `ml-`AIIM and '. K in`; Qlgaop, `< A9i3vAIbE. A`frina .1 7:1: : Campbell `bu iavoredni with the following tribute to the deceased 1: . ` ` ' t L._... L2- ......sI..I.. the Q At` forty` years `ofage. earthly ' residence in the villsgeof `Minesu'u,v.'o in the person of George Campbell, there passed away on Wednesday, 11th =`Deeember, 1901; one of the sweetest Christian lives `I ever had the privilege of knowing. ' His illness `was a long and painful one, covering nearly. ve years. and the-last year was spent al most entirely. in hed._ Bis Christian pa- tience was the wonder and praise of all that knew him. and about the nearest approach to a. murmur was in a desire expressed to one who was attending to his needs in one of his many nights of suering, "`I would like put on my tombstone the words, `Neith- er shall there be any more pain. 1:12. ....|:...:...... nuv\n-:nI\nn man rnmnrlrahlv ` ersnau-tnere 08 buy Iuusv yuan. Hisreligious experience was remarkably Holy Spirit -of"God of his sinful and lost good spirit and the -reading of the Word to accept of Jesus Christ as his own personal Saviour : and it was. a great pleasure to him to speak to the praise of the] One who had not only saved him from eternal death, `but had given him the joyful `possession of eter- nal life, and he was a living. witness to the power of Christ to save, not only from the panalty of sin, but from the power and love 0 it. ~ The funeral took place on Friday after- noon, l3th. andalthough there was a con tinuous downpour of rain the Presbyterian church was lled with a sympathizing con- zregation--every family in Minesing being represented, and many from surrounding townshi s also were present, The Rev. Thos. aton conducted the services, and after reading many scriptures appropriate to the occasion, preached from the words in Rev. 21: 4--"Neither shall there be any more pain, paying a. glowing tribute to the Christian character of the deceased, and Mr. Griffin, of Sunnidale, who sat up with his friend for several nights toward the end of his `sickness. gave a touching testimony to his joyful Christian experience even in `the midst of suffering. and all who were privileged to have a share in ministering to him during his many months of sickness felt themselves richly rewarded in the deed. mu- :-:.Lr.-I ...:c.. ...I..;. humor! {or kin nvnrv clear and denite. Being convinced by the a state by nature, he was led by the same ' lelb tnemseives uuuiy tuvvmucu nu Iunv ..-..... The faithful wife who cared for his every need with such assiduous attention through all those years ..of pain, watching with silent `anguish the fearful striie between a `strong constitution end the dread spinal disease, and who looked for his restoration even to the last with such anxiousdesire, has the sincere sympathy of hundreds of- friends, and the bright little girls, Agnes and Isabel, will have the tender interest of the many frgends of both fathezi and mother. 9 ;LS. |__:_: ._......J ..C .....u Fuinn.-1 : Fa T 11181108 OI DOM: In-Du6l'_ uuu Iuuuicz. In this brief record of myfriendie life I am quite sure that I have not added one word ofeundue praiee-for the fragrance of his life rests like a benediction on the whole community--and 1 am equally sure that the God of Bethel to whom he committed his wife and little ones, will spread His covering wings around them all till earthly wander- i_nge cease. and at Our Father : love abode, they all arrive in peace---Where the inhabi- tant doth not say I am sick, and those who dwell therein have been forgiven their in- iquitiee. 4 ` Man Hm nmvrnwina relnmives and friends lqlllil." May the sorrowing relatives and friends know the full meaning of the words of Him who was "sent to heal the broken hearted, and who said. Blessed are they that mourn for they shall be comforted. Mineainq, Dec. 26. 1901. mt GTOVB HUIILU KL D1J|.L\u, nnaunn-u near Port Arthur, and held, during the ceremony, by James Conmee, M. -P.P., who ,has taken such active `on ..-.++;nn~ the road but _-...L