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S. SCOTT, 8.!” 85 . ”UNDERS A. LARGE assortment of Tweeds. Yarns. Blankets and Flannels a1 Ways in stock. Ready-made Cloth- ing of the latest design kept in stock DURHAM. Custom Cardjng and Spin. Fresh Groceries always in FOI‘ /: flamber of Horses for Sale. DEVI“. \G Bmd rs. MO‘W’rH‘-’. Hmkms and '11vmes. “.lkmsous Plaza" Lam} ROHPI“ and Diamond SS‘."‘:):;".§. in: Hazx‘ows. McGiH Turnip riovmx Dowcell s Chums. “'ashers {me} Vllnwm',s U. S Cream Separators. Vllnwms U. S Cream Sex Camp. «m Dunn Hen lows Also Gr knew-e: n‘i owed an Sav ings B m" (1.;- chlTS' (‘1 1“; a' '11 udel‘dS. I)lorlilé? attmxtiou .uu‘. everv facilitv affouu s‘. cuutomm » ii vim; at a. distance. 3A83§3 MESS. A general Banking business trams. acted. Drafts issued and c iimnion made on all points. Deposira {v ceived and intez‘esf :dlowml 2U wu'.‘ rent rates. Standard Bank of Canada; HEAD OFFICE, TORONTG. G. P. REID, -â€" â€"- M.-\NAGEIL A“.i Agencies in all principal points £42; :,.. tario, Quebec, Manitoba, United ' States and England. nowhall 4 ahnerstoh Wagans, Buggies, Eta. Capital Authorized. . . $2,000.L’€0 Paid Up ............. 1.000.000 Reserve Fund ........ 550.000 JOfiN CLARK DURflAM AGENCY. PLOW POINTS and a ful line of 33:92er! repairs can stantly kept on hand herw Machine Oil, Harness: 5, , . Axle Grease and a‘; Ointment, go to The highest price in Cash or Trade for any quantity. stock at. the Lowest .‘Prices. ning promptly sistended :5 and satisfaction guaranteed. irSL Class ulwuyq i cm nemion. balming a spec ciait}. } {7- RISES z: ‘. THE SAVINGS BANK. "s11 t «(1‘9 The Harneaszxug? Chatham 3% and Di'fltujnf' ,London. cm i) DURHAM. ONT. rho plea l: Frilube': \ 1‘ Q -l ONT H s: strange a! most invxprosgihio voices which sec. 11 to come I'm» 11 nowhn'e in the (10:1 (1 of night. i do not know that anyboeiv 12:2:4 ever noticul them but I have eahvms tancied that the) were like the bre eathing ot the earth-if such a thing were possibleâ€"for they come in regular. rhythmic pulsations. I saw that 1 was lm:.’.‘iN{7 into or u 1"‘LinlL'C7. strange. almost umxprosgi! l crept along the side of the house until 1 reached the basement window, and. finding it unlocked. as i expected. 1 softly opened it and looked in. I was not positive that the window Opened into the coalroom, but from As I was afraid to use my dark lan- tern outside, I lowered myself cau- tiously into the basement. Instead of the coal bin I found myself in the dairy room of the house. The odor from .newly made butter. fresh milk and cream cheese gave me such an over- powering appetite that I had to satisfy it before 1 could go any farther. By groping around on the shelves I sucâ€" ceeded in getting a pretty fair supply or foodâ€"milk and cream in abundance, good cheese. several mince pies. some cake and cold meat. the general appearance of things I felt reasonably sure I was right. Not to make any mistake or misstep in the darkness, I lowered my bag of tools until it struck something which gave forth a metallic sound. Swinging the bag back and forth, I succeeded in identifying the object as a tin pan. The night was early yet for my work, and I did not regret the time I spent in eating of that cold but tempting re- past. I would-bare felt better had i discovered a bottle of good wine, but in its absence the fresh milk was a fair substitute. I waited :1 1:001! 110111' 111't111' the last {1111' 1112111.: 111.1111:11:11!dis:111111_111'1111. '1‘111111 I wept softly 1111 to 11111 1111111511. :11111. concealed in its 121131111113 11511111012 for sounds. 3211010 111“ 1101111 except 11109.11 When the lights finally went out. I brmthvd easier and felt my courage returning I'lvcrything promisnd to run smoothu. I had SUCCGt-‘timl in dispos- ing of the watchdog earlier in the evening and had discovered an unt‘as- toned Window owning into the coal- room in the Clo ‘2:i.. which I believed the servants mould not think to lock 80 late at night. It was anticipation of a rich haul that kept me from giving up the job in disgust. for I was tired and ex- hanstml with several nights‘ unlucky ventures. and my patience seemed sorely tried. One March night I waited until after ‘3 o'clock for one of these festhities to draw to a close. It was cold and raw outside in the shruhbery, and I grew impatient at the lateness ot' the guests in taking their departure. The house was a large. old fashioned mansion just outside of the city limits. and from its veneral air and appearance I knew that considerable wealth in the shape of solid silverware and family heiz looms was contained in it. Fol- lowing the custom oi‘ the (la). the host- ess would. I thought, bring all these relics from their hiding places and show them to her guests. In a general way servants are more careless on such nights about locking up, and the hostess and her guests al- ways bring out their best jewels and leave them loose on bureaus and man- telpieces after retiring. It may not have struck the casual observer that peeple sleep much more soundly after a hall than ordinarily. They are a longer time in retiring. but when ev- erything is finally quiet about the house it would take nothing less than a pistol shot to reuse them. I suppose they are completely exhausted and after the excitement of the evening do not dream of burgunrs. HAVE :1 partiality for balls and receptions and invariably try to make it a practice to be in the vicinity when one is in prog- ress. There are al- ways so many people coming and go- ing that a stranger on the premises seldom attracts attmmon. It is an ex- cellent time for inspecting basement windows. cellar doors and outbuild- ings. CHAPTER I. Icing into the moutl l‘m’ L‘CT. I dl_d not like this part of the bargain, for I believe that every one should be placed on the same level in such a busi- ness and mm: one man should not set htmaelf up. to being; hettarthan an- ”‘-~O‘ “If I agree to such a bargain, noth- ing further will ever be said of to- night’s work '2” “Not a word.” “And you will never recognize me it you should happen to meet me on the s'treet or anywhere else?” “Well, to come straight to the point,” I added, a little nettled at his abrupt ways, “I propose that we divide the plunder you have collected. For your extra trouble you take two-thirds and I one-third. Is that ran :" “Simply these: We should go into partnership at least for tonight. I have had as much trouble in getting into the house as you, and I have run just as much risk, but you got ahead of me and made a complete job. I admire the way you have done the work. Even I couldn’t do it better, and I don’t think you belong to the class I”â€" “Never mind that.” be interrupted impatiently. “Stick to your terms and be quick.” He remained silent a moment and then said: I thought he turned a trifle, paler. but his voice was steady and unquavering. “I admit that and accept the situa- tion. But tell me What terms you pro- pose for your truce.” "But you fail to notice mine ” I an- swered. “A very slig, ht pressme of the trigger would send a bullet thxough your heart.” 7'1 1; :0 mm was not inclined to answer at first. but I contimm! in a reassuring voim: I had been struck by the fine. hand- some features of tho man. but when he Spoke in :1 we” rumlulated. musical voice I was furthm' puzzled. He did :10? look like one of my 30*. “What kind of :1 truco do you want?” he axlwd. “You see I 113 w you covered with n y revolver and mum kill you in an instant.” “We may as well call a truce. It would be folly for Citlm' of us: to shoot. I don't wzmt to get you in trouble any mm-v tlum myself.” MOSS of your thing: behind i'm-o mm! gum-«‘2 long and silently. Nei- :ix;-;° wow :1 mask. and in tho nncm'~ m'ml eyes more was cool. deadly re- :«ii'm writtvn. It would have been i'oz‘:.li::i'(1;.' for either to Shoot, for the life of the otiivr would have been in- stantly sacriiivcd. I waited :l full min~ uto or two for the man to Speak. “Vivi." 1 said finally, unwilling to {minim strain of silence longer. "you 8001. to be ahead of me tongsht, and 1 must congratulate you upon the neat- I saw that I was looking into the mouth of a revolver held in thv hands of a man who was inspecting me by the aid of a dark lantern similar to my own. My own revolver was cov- (‘l'illg the plug-o where his heart should I». The discovery must have been si- 1111:1111: 114111.54 for we both flashed the light 411 our 111 nta I'DS into 4311011 others As I dig so I was suddenly startled by tin» bright ray of some light slmot- ing out of 1110 darkm'ss. Instantly: l grasped my revulvur and dil't‘CItf-(l my light tox'urd the spot. The rmul: of this movement was to produc'e :1 queer cmnbination. After making a detour of the rooms I finally entered a small chamber that was used for storing linen and trunks. It occurred to me that possibly the missing things were packml away in this mom. 1 closed the door gently [whim] mo and turned on the slide from my lantern. the hostoss had :‘mticipated robbery and h: id stripped the Mole and man tolpiows of every small article of spe- (°i:ll value. Although disappointed. I made my way upstairs. hoping: to find sonw loose jewelry at least on tho bureaus. 'l‘horo Wore signs of the {cast an d intvrzain- ment all about tho hall and rooms. but l vas unablv to find anything: that ap- pealed to 111:» tastts.) I passed from one bedroom to another, with about the same result. I could h 2ar the reg nlar breathing of the occupants of the house. and a distant noise in the rear told me that one man was a good snon 01'. So long as that rhythmic sound continued I felt that I was safe from :11] alarms. When I passed from the kitchen into the dining room. 1 was greatly sur- mised not to find any solid pieces of silver. Even many of the expensive pieces of bric-a-‘omc that are usual to sum housos were gone. It looked as if The house W? 3 spacious and roomy and I had to take note of my s11r1 ound in"s as I proceeded. so that I might find my way back again without blun- dering. It is :1 poor general. 1 hme al- 1'113'5 thought. who burns his bridges behind him. More than once this care- ful habit of mine has saved me from unpleasant complimtiOnS. The door‘leading from the 'dairy room to the basement laundry was not locked. and l quietly entered the latter place. I now ventured to open a little the slide of mv dark lantern, and by means of it I found the stairs leading to the ground floor. The sermnts quarters were above me, and to avoid arousing any one I removed my shoes. Work. I haven't found a Rilfifiks 1 ”1.11901." m : | E ::!\\':u‘sz 1-: I Mandela! 0 I the 0M MS ‘ gamma 'wJ it , m-Hw lift)! II}.4')({11".1' ' other. but I finally assented. with the _ exception of one slight qualification: “Butthere is no harm looking at the house from the street, is there?". “No. but the people don’t want to be stared at by every Tom, Dick and Ear- ry in the country, so please move on." He moved toward the door and start. ed to open it. He turned an instant and asked: "How did you come in?" “Through a cell 11' window,” 1 101111911. “A clumsy “'33 \"11011 3011 could have entered by the front door.” “Do you mean to sny”â€" I began. "8-5 3â€"11. don't speak now, I’m open- ing the door. Follow me." “Well. nobody is allowed on the place.” he answered rather brusquely. "And so, if you haven't any business here. you can march on.” He seemed to smile inwardly at ignorance. “Why not? There are no burglars here now. I hope. If there are, I’d like to get a look at ’em." “Oh. you did. 911? Well. it isn’t a safe place just now for strangers.” "Is this the house. that vas robbed last night?" I asked innocentlj. look- ing with great curiosity at the place. "Is it? Why. who said any house was robbed ?” He gave me a hard stare. which I returned without seeming bold. “The papers are full of it." I replied. "And. being out this way. I thought I’d look around a bit and see the house.” Passing near the front of the house where he seemed busily e1 gnged in stu yin: the broken slxru‘abm')’. I ac- costed him. 1 1'0}: no four of him, for I knew that he was not the kind of man to capture :1 professional. I know that :1 hold front would disarm him of :21] suspicion quicker than anything else. If he caught me sneaking about the neighborhood. he would very likely: ar- rest me. (‘le (mm. b \ll. | ‘U \"' \\- 9 . \(‘f ‘ \ .‘U M“: "H l .\ \nsu 3“ V!" 112')! outwittod mo :1 "Nov, if you are satisfied, we will part.” he said. “1 think we have no further need of each other." I made :1 motion as if to follow him. but he waved me back, Gav ing: ‘Coud night. I must be going. Ho turned and walked rapidly tlmmrxh the gloom leaving me stand- ing: 111m» :1: nonplusod as any man engaged in such a hazardous business as 1: n no (01111 cm Iafford to be. 99 We walked stmltliily down the stairs and out 01’ the front door to the lawn. lie carried :1 pack larger than mine. When we reached the shelter of a clump of trees. we both stopped. “It is getting late. and it will be light soon." my strange communion said. 0" "n 0 must make our division quickly.” a)" 1‘91") “th unless we happen to meet under similar circumstances again. Then I might recall to you thiisdmceting.” 111 the same quick masterful 11111}. if I say it. honest way he. made a division of the spoils. giving 1110 more than one- third. Then in a firm, measured voice he added: -‘ “i don’t think that is likely to occur,‘ he replied firmly- “Well, I’ll trust you. I will give you one-third of all I have collected. I be- lieve that you will keep younpart of the agreement if I keep mine.” There was honesty written in his face, and I would have trusted him to the extent of pocketing my revolver, but again he got ahead of me. I stood there covering him with my weapon half a minute after he had put his pistol in his pocket. A temptation to make him give everything to me under penalty of death seized me for an in- stant when I realized that he. had placed himself in my power. But that same rich, musical voice suddenly re- called me to my bargain. I never felt the power of a man so strangely before. 1 attributed it to the fact that 1 was in the presence of a master who put my feeble accomplish- mvnts entirely into the background and yet I had prided myseli upon my -;::<-t°e.~'.sesl “Here. take this bag outside with you. and we will divide the thing where there is less chance of detec- tion.” “Yes, all over. There is nothing worth taking left.” “Have you been all over the house?" I asked in a little confusion. I hardly noticed his last remark, Io U 0.1 1110 1031111111111: {11311111101111 1 0.195.: (1d ' ‘ ' (1.0111115 21(111 always: lirop for :m (-mvrxom'y :tml :ziaalorex! out 01’ the city 1321) its toward v old fashioned mansion. As I up mudux} it I caught :1 glimpse of an 'li'm litt‘x‘ 121:1!) him sovnwd 10 [>0 (-ting the proxz‘x'zxes with great 1‘. “0:110?! '9 0.. P1” .12.“ 1110 111111113111: V'ith arm '1 1111011: 11123111111011 I 11111 111111 :1 1'21 101.1311). 011:1 of 1110.99 1111]? :1 Whose shrewdnoss consists :1 {0120111 1;; :1 trail that is as :2:1;~.'1ig:l1€. 110 four of him, for I knew was not the kind of 1111111 to CH .\P" I 13R II. am :1: x11! ..\ roams.) pm: \ a.:x111.'x;3.~1:->'{1‘m OI} 'p.::: 2.1» I St: n‘ :1 {1.10 am Am! 01 mm minimums mm tau: n; “(15mm puma} pm an (111 \\ :qgmls sm pawns A." pml OKLA umu or” 1mm: :; mm»: m M: xx 1 11:11 $.11an This was a shot that I expected would make itself felt. But the pale. hands_0_m_e_ facg (“d not change. “Is there nothing we can do for him, Charles?” she asked, turning to him. “Yes, for nearly a month now, and I am at the end of my rope.” I replied glibly. “Poor fellow!” Her eyes and words made me ashamed of myself. Only the night be- fore I had robbed her house. and here I was eliciting sympathy from her. But I thought it I was a scoundrel her com- panion was a worse one. “Have you been out 01’ work long?” the lady asked. “Excuse me. ma’mn.” to come out into the country for my bread and butter. I couldn't get any work in tile city. and I thougat the country people couldn't twat uw any worse.” 3; W3: <I :1 m’ 11w: :3 to Min of I w (0 122* I“- up’v' His failure 1U : Ium': com over our meeting: tie. and 0:2 the mztr ( ‘ etc-r'wnni’. to yum-=1“ ....... t . would .:‘.1'¢')11:<(‘ "I coni'wr: 1' here first" 1 .‘j 1(11111112'1101] to 801’ how .10 1311 (11.1.12. He W3. 111131.11 ssixoly that I 1.11.1. (uni/1.111 111811c-l1 >111! 5111111.) yoga-”1111‘ W011 1:1 (1110011. mornizx "\Vté' said. “I did not know :1113'? there.” "I 11:12 \‘1011‘ pardon 12 111: :1111. I was 11::ssir12 113. 9.111! tnterested was I by the appearance or a two people on the piazza. One was a beautiful young woman with a figure and face that would attract attention ' anywhere. She walked down the front steps and turned an instant to speak I to her companion. “I don’t know.” he said slowly. to me: "Do you know anything horses?" ' “Yes. sir.” I replied quickly. had a good deal of experience ‘ groom and co:‘.chman." “Excuse nc. mn’am.” I said \vithzmt thinking. i’olitmxcss is :1 second nature 1'.) me for I 11:1\'<:‘.<soci:1tod “i111 gtntlemen 0211:1121) In kzum tzwir ".115: and have 11.314011303012513; :Ilmurlml Some of their 111:1?llli‘l'S. "\2'113. yml frisr latched mv 'the lnd)‘ .-\S Hwy Shru bimz'y on 1131*. I m pull 1113 11211.. Bat, handsome as she was, the man who followed her attracted me more, and for an instant I felt myself grow- ing dizzy. Fortunately for me the de- tective had turned to greet the young couple, and he did not see my sudden consternation. The}: were walking: do 311 the pave- ment toward the 32:10 :15 Hwy talked. and so eager was I to [may {Eu-Zr words that I wry foolishly ¢‘>:;>4;;~':u} mysvlr' to their View. I never forget faces that I have once particularly noticz'd. It is a part of my discipline to remember them. This one I had everv reason to remember very well. Although I had only seen it by the aid of my dark lantern at night I knew inst-z 2113' that it belonged to my companion in crime. "How smart 121151: dorm-1221.9 :11'1: Charles? his cmgm 3::11 <::1 .‘l in :11} S“ 1'imz.. 2:11:43. “'lhny :11-1-21::111li.<h $11011 won- ders that 1 should think :1 whim? would be in mortal terror of Hum: all 1110 time.” He was handso::;ely dressed. and his clear cut features gave him an aristo- cra tic appearance that must have. been born in him. A slight pallor of the face suggested the possibility of some inherited disease that he was unable to control. As he walked alongside the beautiful woman I had to think what a noble couple they made. Each seemed made for the other. "Well, Mr. Jenkins. have you any clew yet?” I heard him say in his rich voice as he passed the. detmftive. I saw the gentlvman smile. and. 1 :ul- mirml 111:2} for his coolness. 110 ovi- demly had no mum confidmu-v in 13w detoctivo‘s shrmwinoss than 1. and he “Yes. Belle. they aw smnutimos shrewd. and again Hwy are not. It all depvnds upon the man. This Mr. Jon- kins sums to mu lilzn a very grz'rsisiorzt and determined pvrson. :1 sort of 1m- mau bound. but I doubt very much it” ho has much z'npmrity for solving: :1 profound lx'rs'stez'y." ”HOW smart thusp C113 '29::3" his comma? l'imI-‘UH‘SS. "ThPN :z('(-:) “You havvn’t much confidence in him then?" ”Yes :1 ml 110, he :Ixxsu'erc-d. shrug. ging his shoulders. 99 “Only a slight one.” was 111-. ready reply. "It is (lifiicult to find an}: mu- (:5 that may point to anything 1.):irricrulzn'. but by putting: this and that togmhor i think I will be able to have :1 claw be- fore night." ' w:s1 110‘. 1:1 1111‘ti11:.1: 111111 111111 11.11.11.531 i!) 1 )leu“ 3'4 I'iOSiU' 50M (111210 you frightened mm" the lady did not know :zizylmdy was Mari: }' came mm :(1 :1 clump of ' they suimonly stu: mm: m)- A V had jllst :x mmswizz in whim ysell‘ together and m (luff my 1H vw ' . (.11 1'0 :1 N Hm: curiosity brought me answered. “but 12w!) 1 had I)! <1) --.:-...~A-...-â€"s. ....-1 -.-. -fl 12!}: signs 01’ con- : 1 3mm! mo :1 lit- (:'1 tfzu moment 1 o :x ('IJLII‘SO that ° 0:10 of the i pleasantly. ‘m hero this 1:12:12 as if it "N‘s nothing 2w attention zhe lady I 21:30 01' the 3‘3 :1 H1110 ‘uld take at me so i if he roc- ml did not .ost experi- 1mz° icul: 21. logotlmr I :1 clew be- min then. E I did not Whatever the cause of weak- ness and failure to growâ€"â€" Scott's Emulsion seems to find‘ it and set: the matter_ right. Scott’s Emulsion really feeds and gives the Child growing strength. V Send for frecsample. Scott Donne. Chemists. Tm. 0m 5°C. and 3:430:31} drum f And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott’s Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty. Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food does not feed. EVCI’)’ {STIUCI‘ knows that some plants grow bcttcr than mixers. Soil may be the same ”1:1 sccd “.mV seem the same but some plants are wc cka and OLhers strong. Goats That Fight. A. species of tho wild jaunt. th’c ('njw'ra rugrpcii. haunts the rocks' of the Abys- sinian highlands and manages 1w imid its mm as to flight : j'aiwt all on "mics. viz; the cxccption of tho iv *1 1'» {v.5 jut-Em]. an advcrs :nv wimsu «supera- 1i\'<- tactics and kccnncss of sccn‘ :: ' :nkc flight unavailing and have 1 d 11:. - ('1' was to the conclusion that undo: cor. 1:12: circumstances valor may he the better part of discretion. The yelp of an approaching horde of jackais is therefore a signal for instant rally on 1110 part of the goats. The nannies ctmvd around their kids, and the bucks nah forvard en masse, butting away wzth a rage that lays out a yelpcr at (“my spring and makes the survivors stand back howling and cowering. ) $02222: r(-.<022_2l)l:222(-v ' Some of IE: or just with ‘ic.’ or "203' 02' ‘isch.’ :2 no difference lum- W2 ‘2 make no 2222s: sound of ‘itch 2.2 That. will he the 12 for Iv‘“m 22-12 (22' ("(2I'E'<‘<"i. 222222 in IN}? \2'22122d ho prm2m::.« 12y H2222 2212227.: 1120 ‘2 2:212 2211 2.1.;{2t “2‘2 s'o .! l‘( 3:. 9 3.1.0 the 1130123. but they :33? slz'::::'.:u;~ and s an 1;- ing: wlwn put 13310 the columns 03 Eng- 11513 newspapers.” sou-:Eiv'vn: ~s< 1 with whim 1:.1: that ”Ham; Ill: amid Bitvmxy tixmzvss. mum» Sl‘nrv :‘ml mm'v Huh (1 1.10113” ('x‘msing ("322“ Bushfm-zl in .\1 prise to most reviewers, but the loyalty 01' the poet might be soriomly ques- timwd. While all thi§ display of In 211 (MM may somn Mn apparent an oflort m) thv part 01’ Californians to plnoo up- OH ilwir work 11w Stamp of :\ dmiuite hu'uiiZy. and may he (-ozlsldvi'ml by smzm :1 (-hmp form 01' art. it is this vvrv so::<i.‘ix'vnrss 10 lzmt‘ay 9.11.1 gmm‘rnz' with whivh 1:.1111rv has (-lolhml 1hr west that ni'fvm the host promise of its rapid Eitvmr'y ::< \':m(rcm<.-nt«â€"-:t :znnsi- .04 " The Glory of California Scenery. As long as there remains the love of beauty in the human soul so lung will the glory of (.‘alil‘m'nin scenery and that of the Whole Pacific (must prove a source of inspiration to the poetic mind. Descriptixe verse has been 11011) the lgw inning a marlud feature of the liteininie of this region. in fact t. the texni “landscape peels" may be properly applied to this bevy of song: liinls whit-h soommi to the late Maurice 'l‘hmnpson to have taken “emnplete possession 01? the entire Western sea- Izuniai." Suii’ice it in my that if :1 vol- unze of Verse were \i'l'liit‘il by 3 Cali- i‘m'ninn whii-li i‘cill‘ctt‘d nothing of the state's svenie beauty or its warmth of win: it wmiid not only come :is :1 sur- He pointed out his rosidencn. but I was so taken aback bv his :ii‘fahility and readiness to engage 1m tha: l near!) lost his hows 01 instruction. I recovered suiiiciemly. however. to roc- ognize the place before they moved on. It .‘ :shl'u; A31 you know anything about 1 122mm I 1! [To an casTtNUEDJ 1:)1'00 ‘-. :H'I v has Clollwd 1111‘ west most promise of its mnccmcntma .~::vnsi- .‘I‘. that Will 'MWHIUL’ I'lttt' Wm: 1m: cultivaâ€" pod .‘ to tho I‘Jnr'lislx Word 0 mun-‘5 (end in his” Snmmimos it is "ivh (I SO 0!! I}? 3 \‘0‘ 113' .110 mu} partly f; U :21)!!th *1} Mr 302? ".(H' {1 $.33