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fery broken lot of tos slippers ~Jow lace Oxfords for _ women, i from $2 to $2.75 on a table to all sizes 2 to 8, beautiful and ‘shoes, come, hurry alonz to tegler‘s Shoe Sale, choice $1.59. RMEN‘S HEAVY RUBâ€" BRS BEST QUALITY YOR $1.99 _ ZIECLER‘S, Berlin Wen‘s City Style, h gh front, ‘ finest $1.50 quality, sizcs 6, gler‘s Unloadjng Sale $1. men‘s â€" buckle and button 14 shoes, warm lincd, best $3.25 ki ler‘s Price $1.39. Packard‘s "Special Dressing r 25¢ neduced at Ziegler‘s &h MESB.§1.50 "‘+TENT SHOES AT ZIEGLERS ‘every lady in Berlin would come and see the Elegant and Good that they can buy off th‘s table they would all be wearing new n Sagurday next. All Patent leather Uppers that won‘t ~break, Makes, flandsewed Soles, all shapes an@ widths, Extension and L Light Soles, newest heelstyles. _ At Ziegler‘s for $2.99. ° B® Jokn R. Kciso, of Milwauâ€" Mland‘s Clackmas County suâ€" ‘becoming popular as a marâ€" He is sent for far and Memover any young coupic _ in )orhood want to be marriâ€" Fr 4” farity is said© to be due My to his short and uniqus cereâ€" f. . Phis always appeais to ihc pus couples, His cercmony is t as foflows, after t couple wbeen hrought before inii:: D youw! people want cach other""‘ "’&f?."') #e do," is the answer rcâ€" e putting every pair of these B Krack‘‘ "Duck" Rubbers _ on _that we own. One and two . .. Also all the three and four ‘Jace kinds; new goods, worth Q(I to $3.50, reduced at Zicgâ€" ~sale to $1.99. t\ 1"" Shoe Polish, regqular price egler‘s Shoe Sale 6c. © 19c pmS' $2.15 OXFORDS SLIPPERS FOR $1. my prices are now within reach of everyone. and mean a saving of about a dollar a pair to you. P Call carly on Sai or these shoes won‘t be here; they‘re going to sell fast. lfptahe vezynhe ane before six in the evenintg. If you want a real genuine shoe bargain, come early, Better shoe up t ng. (I don‘t care how much 1 lose now,~" I am véry anxious to see my shc{ves cleaned ‘up of e §â€"that‘s why you can buy them at these cost prices, But it will not be necessary for me to hold an Auction Sale of our New Good Shoesc}o, sell them, not if . i m owing as it has cach ‘day since the sale opened last Saturday, The opening days ‘of my Givingâ€"upâ€"bus y : all that 1 expected them to be. ~Everybody is spending all the money in shoes‘ tgnrthey can pos: spare. families are buying alt their next summer sh’z?»putfits,besides rubbers and elegant waterproof boots for present ‘wear y enly goes to show that I â€"have a reputation of. «. . + f s SELLING THE BEST SHOES MADE S\~ pt Here they are: All new goods. C MARRIAGE CEBREMONY and Save Dollars and Poliars _ Wieamaamih. i For Selling good shoes and Advertising Facts â€" ~ Most y 1 htm“ 10 County knows by this Vflifid_&%fi;’( Tiegler has bee ors "To ou ingss as quiokly as possible," and that he has decided to do so bBe Ro Fx:fl'amt nre‘utfigled»fitvc;ry shoe in his windows Und throughout the storc:.n m IN WESTERN T AR]O. # l(‘. Mlee at Erican, in,,, id Kent, which bis herctoâ€" w« r office only, has ‘a x postolio®®#Â¥he ? 0e at Blackwell Staâ€" (D4O! (mty' has been , gracious, nave (i y elso wanls . v. ilme Spectator: An Aakes a sharp knock from the .. outside, with its soft bill can i the inside. 1t‘s the _a town. ‘The knocks have little â€" effect, §# interests of a town oking one another â€" for to the citizens and reof.â€" Oh, yes, it is the ~Pottland Oregon Every Pair must leave the store at any price. the U ty doctors have i ues has made Zicgletr‘s shoe stor@ the Busiest Prace A ND ligh kind e t so as to leave only a trace of‘the If you have toothache and want to put some cotton in your tooth, wind cotton around a nut pick; most people use x toothâ€"pick, and the cotton _ alâ€" ways stieks to the wabd so you can‘t got it in the tooth. The best way to keep windows from gtcaming or ‘frosting is to clean . the inside of the window with a cloth moistrhed with pure glyccrine, wiping A.wicker baby carriage can be made like new by scrubbing with salt water and applying a coat of transparent varnich. The.original milliner was a man, and was so called from the city of his husingss, Milan, where he designed, tad> and sold female finery, To smooth ribbon, take hols‘\ of each, gndwof harbtal']nd pass slowly aver smooth portion of n ny stove. n.mmt'aimm‘ mb ness. y Soap will go twice as far if" well dried: ‘It should be cut into small blocks, and then arranbed in tiers wWith spaces between them to dry. Limbs irritated from frost should be soakcd occasionally with linen cloth soaked in kerosene. For biliousness eat plenty of _ otâ€" anges, cherries and tomatoes. To freshen green vegetables, cut‘ off the stalk and put in cold saited water for an hour or two. sersssessses2ssesesss0ss neae ‘“‘m“sw\““ Men‘s $3 fine vici kid and box cali skin, lace, Blucher pattern and gaitâ€" er shoes, new shapes, Goodycar sewedl soles (won‘t squeak), all sizes, 6 to 11, our regular good $3 & $2.75 shoâ€" es at cost price, some below at Ziegâ€" ler‘s Shoe Sale $1.95 Infants Felt ankle. strap slippers, all colors, our regular price, 25¢, roâ€" duced at Ziegler‘s Sale 10@ Girls‘ 50c warm slippers with leaâ€" ther soles, sizes _8 to 2, Zieglet‘s BBIG .,..0.0n ce drmieemermmigriese. ce HO§C 88 pair of Women‘s fine warm felt slippers, high cuts and broken lots but every pair worth 95¢ to $1.25, all sizes, Ziegler‘s Reduced to. 59c. Men‘s fancy plush Slippers, cll sizâ€" es 6 to 10, regular $1 to $1.50, Zieâ€" gler‘s Feb Price 59¢. These are not a "Job Lot" nat a lamaged pair im _ the whole assort ment, but an unloading of our â€" best and 1st quality Rubbers in all sizes mostly wool limed kinds, some storm styles at Ziegler‘s Sale $1 for 66c § TIMELY HINTS FOR t o _ THE HOUSEKEEP WOMEN‘S 85¢ and$l _ RUBBERS FOR 66c. SLIPPERS AWAY BELOW COST xB All sizes, no old ‘stook or poor goods to wark off. (Have‘n‘t any.) FOR $2.99 am véery anxious to see my shelves cleaned u'p ‘of ev'er;';lrâ€"o}t' Let every"day some music bring; Sing it now. If you have kind words to say, Say them now. _ | Toâ€"morrow may not come your way Do a kindness while you nay; Loved ones will not always stay; ONE.HUNDRED AND TWELVE If you have a Sing Let the tones Clear as song Let ever)‘z;y Say them now. If you have a smile to nhow, Show it now, | i Make hearts h@ppy, roses gtow," Let friends around you kngw! The love you have before theyi go; . . Show it now. ~~g* The death of Henty Clayburn, colâ€" ored, removes from Gchel, township, Its oldest settler. The old man,who was 112 yeirs of age, was the last of a party who ran away from slavâ€" sty in Virginia in 1843, and came io Can:da,‘ s?ttling in Genela. .. Many and varied are the: stories Clayburn would tell of slavery days, and . the old man was quite at home whon dlowed to tell of his ;. past life Mg':llolm ol the older settiers are Toubt! as to his being‘ 118, _ and wmy he was only 110 at the: time of wis death, Mr. Jmnfla.who:: nown him since 1894, has no do that the former figuresare correct. If you have hard work to do, Do it now. To day the skics are clear and blue, Toâ€"morrow clouds may come in‘ view, Yesterday is not for you; Do it now. (Charles R. Skinper, in New _ York n ul‘ Sun.) Mcn‘s $4 callskin, patent leather and . vici kid uppers, all lace â€" loote every pair Goodyear hand sewed solâ€" es, elegant, casy fitting lasts all sizes 5 to 11, choice of these $4 new styles, at Ziegler‘s Shoe Sale $2.75 Boys‘ fine box calfskin bluch»tr patâ€" term, lace boots, solid leather all through, ‘all sizes 1 to 5, good shapâ€" es, worth $2 any place toâ€"day, Ziegâ€" let‘s Sale Price ... ...........$1.50 Ladies‘ $3 black. kid and fine box salfskin shoes, lace and button styles -a!xnt amd â€" kid toe caps, newest shapes, all sizes 2% to T. They"d go like ligntning at Ziegler‘s _ Reâ€" duction sgle for â€"â€"....s...........$1.95 We have too many children‘s good shoes, sizes from 8 to 10}, a fine lot af black kid uppers with kid and paâ€" tent toe caps, some extension soles soft, nice wearing uppers and _ good solid soles. Best $1.75 and _ $1.50 shoes, Ziegler‘s Skoe Sale 994c. Children‘s $1. good handsewed lace ind button shoes, good leather soles, out soft amd casy, all sizes, 2 to 74 wur very best kid and calfskin shoes, regular $1, below cost at Ziegler‘s Shoe Sale...L.... .222 ..222202222.2...5%¢ We say your own price for if we took what you offered us it would be Come im fellows, amd sce the new styles ~that you can buy at ths gbove price. They‘re our Good . Patent Coltskins, Caliskins and, Vici Kid $5 and $6. Lace, Blucher ar1i Buttor Boats "Korrect Shape" and + Just Wright‘‘ makes, all sizes and widths. Walk im and see them displayed . on sale at Zicgler‘s for $3.35. @ELT SHOES AT YOUR OWN PRICE. MEN! HERE‘S WHERE YOUR PEET COME $5 AMERICAN BOOTS | FO33.35. song to sing, it now. of gladness ring of bird in spring NOW T is ollar a pair to you, Come ‘and see. ast. . If the weather ‘is 'r‘figeht they‘ll » Better shoe up the whole family for r Wesk, ‘Tmé heavy increase of snow that came in the nflfim.“ desperate werk: for the car compani¢s., Rodiy available man and all the snow plows were constantly at work _ in | By 4 a‘clock in the afternoon seven inches of snow had fallen, and it was still coming down heavily. The weaâ€" ther buress forcasted a foot of snow {by morning." The wind at frequent intervals blew with a velocity of 50 miles an hour and it butled the snow through the streeté in such blinding clouds that it was impossible to see for a greater distance than hall a block and: often the range ol ~vision Would hbe limited to a few feet: ed. .In the meantime, ho;v-ev;-;-,wifi;y [will be relieved from duty. Chicago, Feb. 18.â€"The most vioâ€" lknt storm that has visited Chicago in ttiany yeaus commenced‘ early . toâ€" day ~and late voâ€"night â€" was raging with increasing viglence. Orders have been issued to the houds of the different departments of the Grand Trunk Railway system, instzticting them to immediately ro tire from the service all of those employes in their jurisdictions who have reached the age of 65 years. This is in accordance with the new persion rules. Any who are over 65 and who do not want to be retired, must apply to the committce to conâ€" tinue in the service until 70 years of age, and their cases will be considerâ€" CHICAGO IN GRIP THOSE OVER 60 TO RETIRE That meams you car take your pick of _ our $3.00, $2.75 and $2.50 \black White or tam ‘hockey ?‘, all sizes 6 to 9, McPherson‘s ake in this lot too, nothing reserved at Ziegler‘s Sale. Your caoice for $1.59 Youth‘s Box Calf Lace Boots, blu« cher. pattern, solid riveted soles, all sizes 11 to 13, Ziegler‘s Sale Price Girl‘s Kid and Calf Lace Boots, sizâ€" s 11 to 2, broken lots ol outr very bestâ€"niakes, good patent toe _ caps, every pair worth from $1.75 to §$3, reduced ~to.clear at Zicgler‘s _ Sale sassses8s2z2ses setss se s8s Ladies‘. $4 vici kid and: Valour calfâ€" skim .watenproof uppers, heavy + and medium‘ all handsome and casy fitting.:. Come andâ€"see the shoes and buy. Evety pair worth more than we ask for them in the factory toâ€"day, Ziegler‘s Sale Price‘ ....c..., .......$2.0% more tkan we ask hore dor thom. Here they are:â€"about 150 pair of men‘s and Women‘s Felt Lace gni gaiter shoes, leather and felt so‘es, regular value, $1.50 to $2.50, ‘reduced at Ziegler‘s Sale Choice fo: 894c. FELLOWS:! HERE‘S YOURâ€" CHOICE OF OUR HOCKEY SHOES FOR $1.59. you‘ll rot need . a second invitation to has been ordered by 0 can be Geen by the iN OF A BIG STORM smesssecseececerssserkeesse \i'c%i:‘ the tracks cloar. 8 Illinois Central, Chicago â€" and Northwestern . and Chicago, Mi,wau kee & 8t. Paul Railroads reported inâ€" Coming trains three to seven bours late. The storm centre during .. the evening was over Springficld, IIL., and was moving northwatd, with a proâ€" bability that it w pass _ oves Chicagoâ€" eatly morning. The snowlall was geatle in Raster» lowa and Nobraska, N Miâ€" souri, Central and Northwa .sHinois and Indiana and Wisconsin and Michâ€" igan. _ ha reported tha heaviest fall in t y yearsâ€"néarly fourteen much. delay and sufâ€" fering | to live stock en toute . to castorn" nfarkets. _ Several &rains aro said to (be more than fiteem nours overd1e."f" : 6 l led the Gore and Wilson street linos haye not been much used and ‘he comâ€" J pany did not bother removing _ the srow from the tracks after the big snow of Dec. 16. ‘There is a clause in its byâ€"law under which it loses its rights on any street on which it fails to operate cars‘ for a period of jtwo months. Late Saturday . night a big gang was put to work to open "up the tracks and got the snow clearâ€" od away in time to run cags _ over the line yesterday and thus save itâ€" self. The company wants to tctain its rights on these streets so that it will be able to connect with the Hamilton, Guelph and W{tcrloo line when it is built. The Grand Trunk Pacific will put sixtyâ€"two town sites west of Winniâ€" peg on sale in the spring. : Monete" a For. years past the people ol this continent have been ths most imâ€" Ponturate in this respect, and â€" it is itated that the change has been deâ€" cided upon at the request of Ameriâ€" can and Caradian bishops, who were anxious to get away from the dificulâ€" ties of this curious form of patronâ€" age. In future the Pope will inserve to himself the right to give such disâ€" pensations, and will exercise it with great parsimony. M Montreal, Feb, 18. â€"It! was |stated to day at the Palace of. Archbishop Bruchesi tlat Pope Piug X is con» templating much: stricter; regulations to prevent the marriage of Catholics with Protestarits,; by mot only declarâ€" ihg that such marriages will not be recognized _ at .all> by the | Roman Catholic Church, but that bishops will be forbidden to use their past powâ€" ers of granting dispensations for such unions. c Ihp entered upâ€" for the plaintiff . and that Mayor Macliréith refund to the jcfl; the money ‘paid for his traveling expcarses to Winnipeg.. From â€" this docision Mayor carried an appoat to the Subieins Oourt of Can ada. The appeal was argued in Novâ€" ember last and judgment reserved unâ€" til toâ€"day,. when court delKvered ivdgmemt afirming~ the decisionâ€" of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia. As a result Mayor Maclireith _ will not only have to refund the sum of $400 but also will be compelled to pay all the costs of the suit in all the courts in which the matter _ was heard. The Radial Railway Company _ of Hamilton came wiififi! ace of:â€"logâ€" ing its right to rumJcarscon Goté St: MIXED MARRIAGES TO BE FORBIDDEN HAD A CLOSE CaLL Since the termimal #statidn was oponâ€" Halifax, N. 8., Feb. 184.â€"By a d cisign of the Supreme Court of aduw, delivered. : ?y, Mayor the city for his ‘ attending the conycntion of the of Canadian lunlé‘p.m;u, Winnipeg in 1905. 5hy The suit for the restitution non Sn areue en us Hart, who uted an » in the mmcmmli._wlldb ning that the payment of the exâ€" penses.of the out of the | city treasury was . not being«.proâ€" vided for by the statute, and thereâ€" fore could not legally be assessed fot on the ub'aym of the city. ‘The action was tried by Judge Meagher, who gave judgment (hnhdn: the same on ‘the ground that the Attorâ€" neyâ€"General, who bad not been joined;, was a necessary party to the . suit, apd as he did not appear on the reâ€" cord as a party to the institution of the proceedings the action ©should stand dismissed. Mr. Hart appealed to the Supreme Court, and.the . full bench overruled the decision of Judge Meagher and ordered that judgmemt 1yO® _ ques :il-m 0, toâ€"d The t the ; . w# 9. No sel. An extension of two weeks for the Introduction â€" of private legislation has been granted. Untit March . 2 petitions . will be received, and until March 9 bills may sbe presented > to the LThhfln. The ~city. of ~Niaâ€" gara Falls is applying for an Aét to empower it to grant free light and water, clectric power at cost, exemp tioms from taxation for ten years,and leases of sites for now industries. Firms g:‘mu theose eu-u:lc- -:t employ 25 hands, them ults. _ Anotber m is that the ecrection of buildings must be ox~ The death took place in Heidelberg on Monday evening of Mrs. Susannah Kochler (nee Scr:acfer) in her â€" 83td year. ‘The deceased is survived . by her husband, John C. Kochlet and 2 sons, Henry of Heidelberg and <John of Berlin, and thwee daughters, Mrs. Schoener, â€" South Dakota, Mrs. _ F. Hass, Berlin and Caroline at home. The funeral took place on Thursâ€" day motning at 10 o‘clock to the Luâ€" theran cemetery, + { TIME FOR PRIVATE BILLS IS EXTENDED Druggists in this town and vicinity when ‘shown the prescription, stated that they can either supply these inâ€" gredients, _ or, if our readers prefer, they will compound the mixture for them. f year. The deceased is survived by LIBRARY. her husband, John C. Kochlet and 2| ‘After < muck discussion the ffanto sons, Henry of Heidelberg and <JObN|committee of the Dundas CoUntIFNOâ€" f Berlin, and thwee daughters, MTS.| tod to take the necessary steps toâ€" Schoener, South Dakota, Mrs. _ F.| wards havi the offer of ‘Mr. Carâ€" Hass, Berlin and Caroline at home. negie of ‘?&m for a public library, The funeral took place on ThUISâ€" j accepted. Colonet a ton _ offers lay motning at 10 o‘clock to the Lu-l;l_m towards m":fi. of a lll‘ heran cemetery, > able site, Mess | MWWMF DEATH OF MRS. KOEHLER wGml OWP DUWUL 1O & "\‘u‘ \ Jnst â€" try hP‘E’nimpm WM}: mixture at the Arg#=â€"sign â€"6f ‘ Rherâ€" matism, or if your back aches or you feel that the kidneys _ are not acting just right, This is said to be a splendid kidney regulator, _ and Almost certain remedy for all forms o Rheumatism, which is‘ caused by uric acid in the blood, which the kidâ€" neys fail to filter out. Any one can easily prepare this at home and. at small cost. : Get from any good. prescription pharmacy oneâ€"balf ounce Fluid _ Exâ€" tract Dandelion, one ouncg Compound Kargon, three ounces, Compound Sarâ€" parilla, Mix by shaking in a bottle and â€" take a _ beaspoonful after meals and at bedtime.:<~ Auk‘ 1 AY on the part.of the.town ‘LMQum‘%»u should be received as to the patronage of the manufacturers, â€" said in the. council last night that he would not try to block . the scheme or interpose _ any opposition to the will of ‘ti» people. is the advice of an old eminent authâ€" grity who says that rheumatism and Kidney trouble weather is here, _ and also tells what to do in case of _ an attack. poke / ""’“llyor Palterson Mfl Ing th 4 ) O# . e wing the """‘." dm. i@l?Mf; a‘ Tieavy Now is the time when the doctor gets busy, ami the patent medicine manufacturers reap the harvest unâ€" less great care is taken . to dress warmly and keep the feet dry. This The council are acting in accordance with the mandate of the people in taking up with Niagara.yower. © A wote of _ $86,000 for a â€" distributing plant has been passed, and row . the power to the extent mentioned will be applied lor, It is the feeling of those who know the local situation that the 600 horsepower â€"will casily be utilized. The town lighting â€" and waterworks acquirement need y great part of it, Im this connection : the question of dealing with the existing lighting company with a view to acâ€" quiring their plant and water power will soon be an issue. It is telieved that both parties will approach . the matter in a good spirit and that a utUally satisfactory deal will be the WARM AND DKY TO STAY WELL T. Alison, A. E. M a “oz‘ds.&i'W' afn . q‘m Eo sAM a"" > iengthy GALT WILL APPLY FOR 600 NIAGARA H. P. Galt, . Feb, 18.â€"The town council last nlg::.auuultq m 600â€"Lorseâ€" power the hydroâ€"electric comâ€" mission, .A canvass of the town showed . a possible sale of 1,200â€" horsepower, ‘but the uncertainty exâ€" isting as to how Jar the manu‘acturâ€" ers would invest led the council: . to adopt â€" the policy of . making haste slowly in buying Niagara energy. question of system in t h â€"5, ‘>‘\ practically‘ »** decided to -t:l.l.b’g a »y5tein fl‘m roads to be Amproved by the townships and ; the Oonz"m-k was instr «to ‘prepare necesâ€" sary byrâ€"lawsg which will be submitâ€" ted to the committed this afterroon. mine times the amount of the at bonuses, muct be sanctioned by the Mundcipal Council. ) Brantlont is promotiag a bill to pormit the levying from time to time a frontage tax of not more than : six etnts a loot..â€" This is to meet the }mtd seowers. m.w.hwlg\ es to control and operate sids a'flm a loan . 4A worth of debentures for general putâ€" $30,000, and other aids to the Won Hamilton Company to issne $60,000 value of the site. The granting ~ ot these ‘things, which are equivatent to Rev. E. C. Laker, pastor ol‘ <the Clinton Styset Methodist Church © in Toronto has made a request â€" rathér novel of the male members of '3 congregation. They are asked to in early this week ‘a description > of the faults and shortcomings of thein lady â€" friends. This: information . , Will formâ€"the material for a setion" Yext Sunday night. On the following Sunâ€" day a companion sermon will â€" be given from information supplied‘> by the young women of the Mml concerning the imperfections Ofs t gentlemen friends. In this mafhner the pastor hopes to enlarge hifs‘ tungteâ€" gation, and at the _ same {tkne inâ€" struct and impnove his auditors, _ DUNDAS WILL HAVE CARNEGIE 44 S Washington opini0n and Toronto PtaC tice. Deputy Pmmwa&: Coulter says the problem is a l‘* one. The Sunday editions ol the Aim crican papers are distinct publications issued only weekly, and sold to "~m distinct . class of wbfil‘bfin: they should, theréfore, be . cla as weekâ€" ly, and not daily, publications. PASTOR‘S ‘NOVEL : PROPOSAL, romeCipihih =7) o Ottawa, Feb. 18.â€"In view <of .‘ the ruling by | the ‘Totonto . PC E: that Sunday editions of _ tes papers must pay the higher,; tal rate, and the fact that the‘ . York publishers have been ad y the Washington Postal autho that all daily papers entering.C should enjoy the lower rate, the : lishers have appealed to the C; 4 Postmaster General asking for. a b&râ€" mcnizing of the difference r With regard to advanted shgrelolâ€" ders the official referee holds .. there is no right to set off an & issued prior to September, 10,‘ 3 Advances made on these shares. will be deducted from dividends pat 4 to shareholders. There fl&kc& off on shares made after that . The amount of claims under .dnhfi shares is $250,000. ‘The result of this judgment is to â€" entitle the whose claims are allowed b‘l@n" proportionately in the distribution o assets. It does not mean that ‘thoke whose claims are allowed will " be paid in full. A 4ns t in process of conversation 4% the tim of the liquidation, and whoy clammed ub).rm as~ creditors, ‘ or _, Th shareholders, ‘ involving‘ $8,207.82 was disallowed. is o+ onb ob ces o aocthe oot "ue t out, "tliat ‘Bh have shrunk hall a '*,.#”q through striking off. dupHications in other ways. Ins «ol tots over 34,000,000â€",as at first stated, are now ascertained to be ‘about Hokders of juvenile mw*‘ rank for the full amount by them without regard to rears, . claims â€" totalling ©$52,08§1.18 This was allowed. t n oo t o mas Preference on es , \ A C ¢d to be a nmm‘ a s¢ts of the company, inÂ¥ 311.42 was disallowed, these sharcholders, whose y AS WEEKLIES #P pobed of within next w which has to do with g vires issued in. Nova adjudiciated upon early four claims F eb ; question -Mf cly> next. + a° d 4 out, that Blat millto® * dolly tions‘ â€" a imw %€ xÂ¥