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Handmade AWaggons Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building lots. will be sold in one or more bu Also lot No. (I). con. 2, w. G. R., township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjun- Intt Town plot. Durham. In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also FOR sun The EDGE PROPERTY. Horse Shoeing Shop, In the Town of Durham, County of any. including vnleabie Water Power “no urn-5nd Manon. duh]. Colloouonl promptly undo, lawn-co “head. ION-I T. LOAN aileron rune! In“ In!» on. door north at I. Icon at». Durham “County of they. Bun unwind to no.) I. n mnublo in”. ALLAN MCFARLANE NOTA-Y Pi"'.Ceor-t-toorr,ree., MONEY TO LOAN. BANKER, SOLICIT” .1] tllltllitll tim BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Eu opened out a first-class . Iionoor for Con-tie.- of Bruce Gd ia, 'u.ideruro--Kint, Bt., uneven. “WWW taken for an purehaa. JAMES LOCKIE, First-Class Hearse. ‘I‘SUERyf ginning 71,100“... All.- Of the Best Qualitg Cheaper rum EV! . Fire Insurance. secured. OIIIOI. ovul (Mum's awn.- Low“ Tom. DURHAM- UNDERTAKING Promptly “untied to. IA" IRE“. I. " In, pom. and." his "P" disco: tinued, ho an. pt, ttll are“... or the [INS-hot any "tttta"" to and it can] pt) on“. undo. and uncouth who]. “not“ whether It be Mu from the olice or no Then an be no legal dinontinnnnco ttnti pun“! undo. A Any par-on who um n pupa: hm the you ofBee, whether ducal.“ to ts. an. or nub”, " whether he kn an: “that! or not " ruponoiblo for tho plY. . It I auburn" orders In: pspet to t, stopped " a eon-lath", and the publiahm ttentuttt" to und.the “humori- boom v ptVthritif he “ken it out of the Po" oNee. This proceeds upon " your: in . III an“ my tor what be In». We all an snow “tuition " Pu nuts“. snd nub-dunk unknowing " up.“ ef tho novcpuporlnwax IICENHED AUCTIONEER. foe th 4.e.f.?CtltiLr9Rtt,, "a"... " tid, myiii In and Insurance Agent, Con- voyanoor. Couunisatoher ac. HUGH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. WOODWORK . L. MCKENZIE, Furniture "ill tobe found in his Old Buns opposite the Durin- Emu. in connection. A firet-eltum lot of Apply to JAMES EDGE. Edge Hill. Cut, for cal. cheap. Newmper Lawn. LEGAL KRESS It will beacon. therefore, that to warrant a colt or adult horse only Nightly affected is s serious bushes for the Bauer for tt tendon him Hobie Considerable discussion has taken place from time to time among leaziing veterinarians and scientists in regard to the true nature of "strmghtct." but nothing further than that the disease is of nervo-uiust-uuir origin has been discovered. It has aiso ten] entered on the list of hereditary diseases. It is lieyonrl doubt an umsoundness, for it is a progressive disease. increasing in severity with age. In a legal sense it is held that "any disease or impedi- ment which does at this present or in its near future development interfere with an animal's usefulness" is an un- soundnees. Thus if the seller of . horse affected even in the slightest de- gree with stringhalt tells the intend- ing purchaser that the jerks are no- thing, be warrants the horse sound and all right. Unsoundness is legally de- fined thus: "It at the time of sale the horse his any disease, which either sctively does diminish the natural usefulness of the anima' so as to make him less capable of work of any description, or which in its ordinary progress will diminish the natural usefulness of the animal, this is unsmndness; or if the horse has, either trout disease, or accident, under- 'dl"" any t.sltertrtion at 29:23:33 that .itetr. actuslly does at the time or in its ordinary effects will diminish the natural nsefulnen." Stri-nghalt is classed in the list of nervous disorders. it being an involunt- ary convulsive action in the muscles of the extremeties. which, when healthy, are governed by voiuutary nerve in- finance. Although this is so, thousands of dol- lars are annually spent by farmers, breeders and owners on quack remedies. sight yet the spuvin is in process of development. Such cases are termed latent spavin. These cases should be separated from true cases of stringha't. which at times puzzle the veterinary surgeon not a little. fbarin willyield to treatment, but striugha't will not yield; in other words .is an incurable daeaae. in his stall or backed out of it, he is said to he "tstringhtslted," but a horse may be affected. yet not show this ev- idence. It may be necessary to take him out of the stable sud make him move from right to left and left to right several times before he will show the jerk of stringhnlt. At times only one leg may he jerked, sad when this is so the hook needs careful manipus~ tion over the seat of bone spsvin be- cause. " hen spavin is in process of de- ve‘opment. the pain occasioned by moving the horse muses the hock to he jerked up. At times there is no evid- elm: of spavin either. by feeling or by When a horse jerks up one or both of his hind legs on being moved over your house! So it would he with, your tstock to have them in close stables. In very mild climates with dry wea- ther as we usually have it here, that which will keep out the wind and shelter them from the occasional storms in all that is necessary. The need in not so great and the expense not, so much. but just as profitable to provide the shelter. There are no sections of our country but what have some kind of material out of which these buildings or shelt- ers can be built and at u coat that can well be afforded. . An animal has stored up much sur- plus flesh during the warm months and this is va‘uable. It will part0 save it. Food that produces heat. like the fuel we burn, is expensive. It will pay to be economical with it. Buildings can be made so warm. that even in the most severe weather, stock in them will be comfortable and there need not he a. particle of waste of the animal heat. Are not boards that will last a lifetime cheaper than food that lasts but a day? But single boardsare not sufficient in severe climates. There must Le such I surrounding wall that ‘will absolutely keep out the cold air; ‘then there is no reason why stock may not gain as well as during the summer season. Some may say that they not only can keep Btoek in good condition. but can put them in the best of flrsh. in the open field. That may be. You can build a. large enough fire in the open field to keep yourself from freezing, hut would it not be more comfortable and cheaper to have a smeller fire in your house! So it would he with your tstock to have them in close stables In verv mild flimnfnu “A”. .i... m... outward tnd upward and if the sur- rounding: are cold this in done too rapidly, cold takes its place and an ex- cesalvo amount of food is required to keep up the animal heat, and it the cold is severe, the animal becomes chill- ed and his: in flesh, and in extreme cases, perished Acquired education ia not necessary to teach the farmer that . certain amount of feed under Bll conditions is necessary to keep up the heat ot the body. It is natural for heat to 9859 outward tad upward and if the sur- The conditions as effecting stock ere seen to ho very different. but the changes are relatively In great from on temperature to another and are as eudden, bat the changes ere not so lev- ere on stock here for there is seldom en excess of moi-tun. With practical experience with stock in both sections and knowing the ef- fects on the human Iyetem. I know that clone. tight building: ere needed in the one, and shelter against the wind in the other is abaoiuteiy essen- !ow may be expected, Panimenu no seldom ltrong, dry wind, WINTER PROTECTION FOR STOCK. The writer has lived where so do- greee below new might be expected with pre-existing rain. snow and mud. In his present home, 10 degrees be- low may be expected, but the accom- paniments are seldom enythinz but PRACTICAL FARMING. STRING HALT VWM“ Johnnie. said Mrs. Chaffie sternly, where did you get this dime I found in your pocket? You gave it to me yourself. I did no such thing. Yes, you did, momma, dear. You told me to put it in the missionary box and the teacher heard me swear one dty and said I was a regular little heath- Qi, so I just, kept that dime for my- R . Gitrbtr-Whu nobby trousers youiig‘ Mr. Burlingham ween. Gidder-Yess, especially at the knees. WHERE RE EBRS. Fuddr-m Tomon e man of good judgment, Duddr--Be would be it he did not rely so much upon his own judgment. The Englieh wornart cycle cleaner has her regu at on tomers to whose housva she goes for her work at regular and stated intervals. This she ttoens for a sixpene about twelve cents avisit an! her services seem to to very wel- com? ex en by those who keep several servants for this new duty does not belong to the housemaid nor in fact to any of the cther employes ot the homehold as yet, So here is AG/r, ' another occupa- tion for the enterprising woman. She must have ma le herself familiar in a, bicycle acalerny or eFewhere not: only with all the took use! about a (‘yvle but al<o with every piece that goes into the wheel and its proper re- lation and position with regard to every other piee, and must under- stand Jihts,.n,iysteries of geaying. - The cleaner also aljusts the saddle anl handle lam. tests everything to see that it is firm, tightening nuts when ne-wssary. She pumps up and fills tires cleans. trims and fills the lamp uni my it securely in jglaje. __ Th," cleaner 5306“ from house to house so that one noel not take the cycle to a. shop or for regain She soaks the chain in kerosene nil and after dry- in: rubs it with graphite. She carat-a an assortment of rags, r-hevse cloth, free Irom lint These well permeatel with oil are u=el upon the intrFate and working party of the wheal, A lit of flannel pulushes the trimmings after there has, men appliel to them apa t) such as is used on harness trap- pings. _ - - CREAMERY BUFFER. Better butter and cheese can he made at the factory than in most, farm dairies and a 'arge amount of hard work will be lifted from the housewife's shoulders. It is advisa'nlc to take the manufar-ture of hotter and cherae out of the home and put It into the fart,- ory. There are some difficulties to ov- ercome in co-operative creameries. One careless patron will make a great. deal of trouble. He must be compelled to adopt better methods or to leave the organization. It is heat to have the management vested in one person sub- ject to a hoard of directors represent- ing the creamery. It is not. tHviaable to call a. meeting of the stockholders except when officers are to be elected. Great care must he taken in the estab- lishment of a croamery. Be, sure that there are enough cows to support one and that the patrons have some know- ledge of dairy work. The. English wmnnn who wishes to add to her income has begun to make a business of cleaning bicycles. a few windows. One window for ev- ery two cows should be the rule and may he swung open to throw the man- ure out of them if necessary. If the sun can chine directly on the cows so much the better. sum-ted with a. view to the easy hand- ling of the manure. This has been the chief aim. and convenience in feeding and the comfort of the cows. has too often Leon lost sight of. It is well en- ough to get the manure out of the stable with as little work as possible, but it would he more profitable it bet- ter care was taken of it than is usually the case." Owing to the location of some stables it is impossible to get much sunlight in them, but in the greater number of barns where the cows stand in a row next to the side, it .would he an easy matter to put in If you .keep the young heifers off in one corner of the stable, and feed end care for them otter all the other sni- mals hove been attended to, and that in an indifferent menner, they are likely to prove poor property, when they become milkers. It in a popular fallacy, says Formers' Home that young stock require only second-class feed and cure, but heifers ought to be treated on equal terms with milch cows. All the future usefulness of a milk snimel may depend on how she {ores before her first pregnancy. True, she does not need a milk-forming diet; hut she re- quires s tissue and bone-forming one for a uture freserve force when she be- comes a cow. The smount of flesh on a young animal's hack does not neces- sarily represent physical force. vital- my or sound tissue. It may be merely fist; without a relative development of smew. bone and muscle. A heifer will ‘stand more exercise than a. cow, hut, ‘she wants just as warm a stable, and) should not be made to bow down and worship the straw stock. Plenty of cow hay with a. supplement of roots. or In the winter of hay scarcity, ensilagg 9nd cut straw, with a. light grain addition. form excellent rations. The object should be to combine foods so as to get growth of a sound, permanent charact- er. The worst enemy of tuberculosis is sunshine. and the average cow stable is an ideal place for the spread of this disease lecause it lacks the means oil letting in the light. The Pract.icul i1)a:ryrnun says that "proiahly mne- tenths of the stables have been con- to have the horse returned on his htnds at any time. Horses affected with stringhalt have performed certain work very well, going forward on . level road, drawing B air load, but in back- ing to unXoad difficulty comes nbout and In drawing tb load up hill there is a great waste of nervous energy end resultant prostration. HELPING THE HEATHEN OCCUPATION FOR ly OMEN CARE OF YOUNG HEIFERS. CON SPICUOUS N OBS. Little Willie-Because when I was over there yesterday I heard Mrs. Smith tell the cook to chase the growl- ex ea noon u the count was clan. Little Wit1ier-t3ar, Mi, have they got & dog over st Deacon Smith's? Mimmts--No, dear, not that I know oft but 113190 ygu Isk' Yesterday, said Johann, I refused a aupplicant woman a request for I. sun]! sum of money, and in consequence of my act I passed a sleepless night. The tones of her voice were ringing in my ears the whole time. Your softneal of heart does credit. said Mobson, who was th "The Iron Cross is of two classes. and a Grand Cross. It was founded March 10, 1813, by Frederick William m., and restricted to the campaign of 1818-15. lt has, however, been maintained by various royal enartmenw and was again revived and conferred during the Franco-German war as a Cross of Hon- or. It rewarded heroic actions in the cause of the fatherland, and is not con- fined to time of war; and its unique interior regulations are administered by the Council General of Orders, which apportions its pensions and maintains its privileges." In Maj. Lawrence-Archer’s work on "Orders of Chivalry," the following particulars regarding the Iron Cross of Germany are quoted "from a high uffivial acumen" the order, but it has since been modi-. fie,1 by the republican government. It has been frequently remarked as a proof of the elasticity of the Legion of Honor order that in 1845 there were not fewer than 50,227 "Iasgitimistao in peisysrity1 of the decoration. Napoleon established it as the order of "the Eagle" when he was first: consul. This order has consisted of three elasses--legionaires, grand offi- cers and commanders. But after the coronation of Napoleon l., July u, 1801. the first class' was subdivided in- to "Knights of the Grand Eagle" and "Grand Officers." Prior to the con- mrdnt with Rome, in 1806, the cross, in reality a star, was so named, but at- terward the dey.yraijyn.was, described t Tfrarwe's impetudus soldiers for ac- complishing notable acts of bravery are rewarded by the cross of the Legion of Honor, now In 1807 a fifth Mass, for inferior mil... itary grades, was added. It is con- ferred upon those who display their heroism ia capturing a fortress or a vessel, and also for conspicuous pres-. ence of mind, or for such counsel " may lead to. victory. The Russian military Order of St. George was instituted December 7, 1769. by the Empress Catherine ll., as a re- ward for officers of the army and navy. It consisted of tour classes, the first two being restricted to major- generals and the latter two to ooh onels and naval officers of correspond- ing rank. oration is rarely bestowed, and is the most highly prized of any to which a British soldier can aspire. The potr- sessur of this decoration is entitled to have the letters "V. U." affixed to his name. My wife. al was more peculiar to the Spartans. The only Spartan who escaped at the bat- tle of Thermopylae was The Romans rewarded superior merit and capacity in various ways. If the people considered a. victorious general worthy he was rewarded with a trium- phal entry into the city, the general occupin a magnificent chariot. fol- lowed by his soldiers and by the spoils and prisoners taken from the enemy. When a Roman saved the life of a fellow citizen he was crowned with a Chaplet of oak-a by no means trifling distinction. The Greeks had no tri- umphs, but citizens who saved or pro- tected the lives of others were honored by a crown and a complete suit of armor. Among Greeks, want of mili- tary virtue was punished rather than valor rewarded. This characteristic The Ilglly-Plllod “can. Gnu " El;- Iald ..-hagteq Germany and mu Give Mallar- Dee-radon. For conspicuous acts of personal bravery in military service. the great- er nations have established orders of merit and reward their chivalric sol- diers and seamen with suitable medals. Among the decorations thus bestowed may be mentioned the Victoria Cross of England, the Iron Cross of Germany, the Cross of the Legion of Honor of France, and the Russian Cross of St. George. A writer on this subject says the possessor of one of these tokens oh brave deeds accomplished on the bat-) tlefield "is envied by men, admired by1 women and loved by children." l CAUSE FOR SLEEPLESSNESS BADGES OF HONOR BESTOWED UPON BRAVE SOLDIERS. TORONTO MEDALS FUR llfliTlilllf. THE ONLY FRENCH ORDER SAME OLD DOG. es you the wo- In. “an: of sevnu ply-let”)! N not Bat. no. I have tahan u tow 111m bottles I 'lttrlbuto my r 'rtrenetii."' 3 Dan .ndor Me ' box-alum. , no mm; or he“ hung I e, bad," uny- . “and “and 'erm., but. an N. If. a _ -. -.....-, In: wen- ,knovrn hum: of Br-tre. "I was r bad," an be. "an: one or my . can] “tenants and that t ma I“. but. that God. I in not dead at. It. the um tow dou- I took " N“. I con-need to no] bu- m not tn may restored completely do - and hum." A room“ of tho Mum-10 Puvi-ou, In the m of B. Jones, of luv-ex. N.B., an r "rut twdn - I was . nut" to tndb. muon. compact: “a hood-aha. r'"“'-"" A‘Inulcl' man or woman Dan onjoy life when troubled with liver 'oomsiatnt. Thu was the autumn! Ind mun. of W. J. mu M.- - And out: aloe]; like a. top." A repro- cenutlve tumor. or Wooten Ontario. " Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Wmn.. Mt. Hi- health wu leemlncly com~ -pletely destroyed through I: (Hype. No medicine did him my good. "To Ihm \Aon-- " ‘v, . -- ed of. But tour bottles or Net-mm gave him beck his neturaJ 'rtrr'mqttt. A Victim of Indigestion, W. P. Bower, of Rentrew, lays: .. Nervme cured me of my annexing. which seemed incur- able, and had killed all fornee me- thods end efforts." Peter Essen, ot IPallley, lost tietett and rarely rad a good nlght'e eleep, became o" stomach trouble. He aye: " Nervine stopped the agonizing palm In my stomach the Psrst day I used It. I have now teken :two bottles end I feet entirely relleved -u... _‘_ _.--,, ... " " in the case that he who makes b two blades of grass grow where omy '" one had grown before is a trenetrctir,lt,, ot the race, what is the position to be G' accorded that man who by his know-1W ledge or the lawn ot life and health,“ gives energy and strength where laa- ‘tl BUOY, weakness and anticipation ot anim early death had before prevailed? “in not he also a public benefactor? Lot tt those who have been down and aro‘“ now up through the use ot South Am- Fi erlcan Nervine give their opinion main this subject. John Boyer, banker. of I Kincardine. Ont., hed made blame]! of“ hopeless invalid through years ot over.. in] work. At least he felt his case wont“ hopeless, for the best physicians had,“ failed to do him good. He tried Nor- 1 wine, and these are " word! ', " I glad- I“ " an it: Nervine cured we and I!“ am to-day as Itrong and well as ever." '_10 _Samuel Em, ot Mearord, was cured of ' neuralgia of the stomach and boweil er by three bottles ot this medicine. Jan. d. Sherwood. of Windsor. at 70 years oflty axe. sutured from an attack of paraly- In, M‘s. His life, at that age. was domain 4, Tho Sumo Verdict Comes From Old and Young, Mahmud Famine. Rich and Poor. and From All Corners of the Dominion. Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Have Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir ot Life. Not at all. replied the detective. drawing himself up hamrhtily. We've gotten him so frightened he doesn‘t dare show his face where we are. il iiialiQ 1llllilttytyl and Universal it llt fiWlttlln. TEE? EEIIJNT BY THE $llilllf That escaped criminal seems to have had rather the best of it. remarked the talkative friend. Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Been Cured of Dire Disease By South American Nervine. I can always tell when my wife has bought all the winter clothes she wants. How can you tellt She begins to talk of buying some- thing for me. .pfiiriit.g.g-Thao right; insult me; it's just like you. Mr. Fngg--1 saw Glisten to-day. He spoke about. you! He declared that you were one of the handsomaet wo- men he ever saw. Mrs. Four-The old fool. Mr. F'agg-Ytsa; that's what I thppght. _ . . . l The proposition thst has been nude in the United Ststes that the Germsn stoning should be imported to drive out the English sparrow me] well be regarded with suspicion, says the Chi- cago Chronicle. Such a move would he oat of the frying pan into the fire, according to people who en joy, the so- quaintance of the sterling. They ad- mit that he is a lighter. and would drive the sparrow into retirement, but he would not stop with the sparrows. He would kill or drive away the few native birds that are left. m, may as well put up with the sparrow. We st least know the worst arout him, while; the starling might and prolmbly would render the English importation amiable by comps risoii THECODK'S BEST FRIEND DUNN'S BAKING POWDER FOR TVVENTY-SEVEN YEA RS. SPARROW AND STARLING. A FRIGHTENED FUGITIVE LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. A COMPLIMEN'I‘. SPOILED. SIGNS AND SEASONS M a]. by lirersrha- I iii w uken rollevcd L repro- (ed blood and wetland nerves. "Alt vitality." says Mrs. J. rams, " {Bramptom "seemed to have forsaken imy system. I was unable to get te- 'Hiet from any Source until t comma; Nd inking South American Net-Who. Tre Ewanna are moat 'rtuiMactov.v---rtator it” than I could have hoped for." It [came within tho way of Mrs. It. Sup- ;leton. of Wlnzham. to treat under the Ibeat physicians. both in Cumulz and IEngldnd. for heart dines. and More an debility, but she failed to tret any relief. " I ma advised. . she says. "to an South American Nervine, and Inuit any I do believe that it I had who: done I0 I would not be ative to- 1 law " to oomph“ and aauiiiiiai' I'll sipllcauon. their coolant-pun by the hundn-clc. not only In the province of Ontario. but In every other nation of the Damm- lon. Bout! America- Nervims In bud-C on & maniac principle that make. n our! . certainty, no matter how dos- Donte the cue my be. It strains at the nerve contor- trom which now“ the lite trod of the whole aymem n I. not a modicum or utehwork. but I. --.- --m - Newspaper space In too vniuable to permit of further uddmonl to those meat word- of testimony from those who know Just what they are muons about. In the common lanxucr? of the any. they have been there, and are ”at!" from the heart. The a zen or no" Vilma-sec tint here speak have OHM. ---A---__, - m is the one medicine that has enacted " cure in my me." Mrs. John Dir.- woody has been for " you-a a resident or Pleaherton. end has reached the el- lotted three-Icon you! And ten. Thmo your: .30 her Intern autumn '. u-v- ere shod: through the dentin of a daughter. Nervine m recommen led. She perseverin‘ly took " bottles of medicine, with the remit that she is to- day again Itmnl end hearty. hun- dreds of women suitor from impovxish. l A shrewd observer of human naturo was aid: "The hund that ruck» tho ‘crudle moves the wor'.d." [low tm- portant it is. then, that mum and strength should be that” tho lot of the mothers of this country. The wo- men of Canada. are ready by scores to tell ot the benefits, ant have come to them through the use of South Amort- au Nervine. In. R. Armstrong. of OrfllH, wife of the colportuur, of tho Bible Society of that town, suffered tor Ill year- trom nervous prostrntJon. Medical mailman did not hetp. "In All." she can. " I have “ken Mx but!" of Nervtne. tad can truthfully nay thin bottles of Nervlne, and an (mummy any that I um a new man." LICENSED AUCTIONEEB toe Co. of Gmy. All communication M. dronsod to human P. o. ml! be pump“ 115911de to: _ Begidgnoo Lot 10, thm. I Luann-l Rankin. but?” "tn-“M Dru. mud-.116 1,'g'"t,Qor,d', con ullpotnu. Do,“- u reached and Interest Allowed at annual Township of Boutinok. 22iiii,'i.', do»... I‘nltobn' Unthed DURHAM AGENCY. Ito-eat allowed on ”watts-nu dope-2t: of “r trd upwnnlu. Prompt a union and "out“! - “can! customar- Uring st a (nun... W. F. Gown. DAN. " Paid ll 1,000.00. RESERVE FUN 600.000 CAPITAL. Authorized ",000,000 S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thomas . anler.Rogiltru. John A. Munro. Deputrlharutrar. omoe hour. (tom " min.to4p.m. mus; a - ll mum can. nus: macaw StandardBank of Canada THE my mum Thursday Homing- GENTS Jn _.n “may”; Head Office. Tax-onto- BA VINGS BANK- My? President. OM03. McLEAN. J' KELLY. “on. DAN. MOLE“. " v that gttertrat tr themselves a, nu St In” pf h! .I‘VV turd Lam In to few " Shin; be a br my queen “It. broke brook'a l cur he on hr my: 1 [P Mu ieori An 0'01 ing" I,B‘ let She he and “t7 you " Harden'hrunl “he He vow vengeance I "h-rreatrure no pose Inch horrid the bright aide. Dore laughed :3: Quivering I "My den ct ly of I.” He u ls Or he in tha I.“ our br "And dair, in In" c: Hut- George, the worst in t Inherit 'tte-wir Prick)“. I. tho , c dozen dingy“ will um leave Biqatod, It may thou t" Wu dimly be. chilled her, one. could , hut. CBAPTE .0 took her killed the tam l " darkness. M v Elem ll a [we I. heart Ot W. ll ll B an. I lam I ' Eu F0 36" ‘0“: It If P “(150" L But min. I (Clue! CHAPT IM- me 80.! G! You. or Kim Bi w 'ke w " nd km tls