The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

u.u- uuu.-a a. nu" Lucu. SCI; DIJUL. ` - Perhaps. But the experienced.` hunter generally wants to see-` what he is` shooting at, so that he can llace his shot. He doesn't let y at `a. movement in the bush. c3- ; DJD'II61- \v`nrr"r`9 (Irv: up max out was ronozn to no so-'rn.|.n now ton mom-n_n I_Ol1_ I-II at uovuuo umvuu urn AND pu-n-I, mu-no Iv - 11-II -VII}? ruvuouuo In 'ron_ou-ro Ann ms CA8! Pnououucrzo so ggnlouo -run as was Aovnun. A8 A us-r nuom-, to us: 1-H1 "on. uocuu -ran-ruuu--ns uowm coon nun.-ru AND auuu r; _ {mt DAV I-II nuno or 1-ma ulnnvuuouo nnnnpv. ` . J - APRIL 2, 1903 JULY 2.1903` ""| 9|`: 3'00!!! 3y5tem _Pro:ent's 1- Positive cure for ||umanity's Greatest Foo. nu- Ilg-..ll_..- H..- l;-...-.ns-_ .o___ `n M.Si,'l Free I With M Advance C JAN. 1, 1903 opt. 1., 19o:s Th se Next . A You now MenAre Shot. b Of Walden, In the employ ' V VTDIWFNTB STllE_E%T RAILVIAY QDMPAHY. _FR_EE_`_Tf_{lA_|_. TREATMENT TWel\}e I Times Aug. ?6;*19\oa | SEPT. :5, 190:5 Nov. 5. I903- MAY 1,1903 | JUNE 4,g19o:s FEB. 5. 1903 | `MAR. 5, 1903 Get Are ~ ' Councillors Duff and Coxworch, `moved that th Council 'do now ad- journ sine die. Carried. work. xeeung as well as ever. ' 7 When interviewed, Mr. Waldeti seemed to ho `I the best of spirits and expressed himself in the 1: grateful terms. as_he considers himself oomph y cured and in the en oyment of good health. What th DI : IOCIIIII Remedim Ilavn nnn `Ab 9-..-.. ... ......" ..- -... svualucli uunicu OOIIIPIITI cured engoyment the Dr. locum Retnedies have done to: Mr. Walden has also been accomplished in thoullntll of other hopeless cases. which testimonials we have on file. 7 ` I The -following acc-more `weir-e oaid :0 H. Groee, culvert. $3 ; David` Gaulev, operating road hrader $2.50 ; Norman Doan, repair to road ; $23 ; S. Wesley, printing account, $10. 20 , W. E. Stod- darr, balance of printing` account, $28.25: George Applegate. for gravel`, $3.36 ; W. H. Coleman. Essa. share of tile drain on `east. towoline,` $14-; James Campbell, gravel account, $5 ; George McLean. gravel, 40.3.; R. Poll- brook, gravel, 80:; William Cousins, Gravel account, $2.30; Robert. Lowry, repairs to hill. 32 25 ; Thomas Scythea, for cedar. $3 ; H. Coleman, postage account, $9.91 ; Constable teen, 81? ; County Treasurer, redemption of a certain piece of land in the Village of Uookstown, $15.21 ; Ulerk supplies $5; Chria'_Bluck. refund of taxes re error in assessment, 86; Dwid Plaxton, re- pairs to road on his division, $1 ; Ex- nenees for mlling beaches re Vote on liquor oct, $24. After valuable treatment for some little time.thecoghs . ' hlftlgeued. a tite impgoved an nigit sv:'e,aueu we`:-2 chceckdl an in about three months he was able to go back to work. feeling well ,. when ;l'IffV;IIl(`_ Mr a`4'-- -..----I A- |-- '- i [ ESSA COUNCIL. The twelfth evasion of Essaouncil was held at .rbe Mansion Hotel, Cooks. town, on Monday, Dec. 15, all mem- bers present. Minutes `of last meeting read and conrmed. < Dec.` W. T. McMATzn,' ``m_ In _Sl1e et i'}I`i3zerk. if-;;.;)herson, of '` Yghqqvpir, n_omtno_o.fqr ;t,h9"iOr_5mih9nt_'__V3 X nigleh use denied. W_old rfAAstot gave.825(},'00() to a' ff;hilir on s hoIpit__:l'in Lgyyoiohg 1 A . ...'I\l-can ii. alleging the"Pop:a toLi)of 'in ill. ..former.- No light I or -re { started with so little tgfnuble L an Eddy Parlor Match. The latter is indispehsble` ith? `ins I$6 lie inbhj; QQAL E. 3. Eddy s Matches 30coocooooon00ono0ononooooooodooooooghoooooooog Which we offer until Xmas at-a. discount of` 30 per _cent.` _A 7 Nothing better or more acceptable as Xmas prse/nts for Father, Mother, Sistef, Brother, Sweetheart orv Friend. 9 ` ' I ., . _ . . _ __ r~ v-._. vvn.-u--my-ga vs I. 5 :00COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOIQCCQOOCCOOIIOICCCCOO`. so PER CENT. %fmscoeuN"r* on-' WHOLESALE CATAL`O.G'UE_PeHICES ` I _ of Wicker Furniture of every deecription until Xmge. _ "We _l;a._ve_ a. splendid stock of new .'Wiekerwork`coi1sisting of A _ son SALE WICKERWORK GRAND XMAS ' In south America and Aus'i5l_`ili_a_ e"al>t:ndjai1t`a'?a`nd5T oxen of the finest quality are plentiful. _ Bovrll these oxen and the supply is so consideraib-1?-"-as"to enal5k`"the4; manufacturers to use the best materialslat unominal cost. . It i is prepared by a special process, which ensures the retention"? of both the stimulating `and nourishing properties of t_h_e_ thereby differing from ordinary meatexttacts or` merely stimulate without nourishing , 1_v_. I - \ . 53I9a;`1Usi:*l*,- 1903` CHAIRS ; " {TABLES SOFAS A LOUNGESAA OTTOMANS CURATES MUSIC AND MAGAZINE STANDS cosy commas, wonx BASKETS; mo. Bovril `BB!A`i1L`i'$f'i!'91`l`,.*lE`i;..`i9: PRODUCES HEAT CREATE FIRE ANDWOOD ---) qr ""J_{{1S Peinbrgke, 1...... ` n.ppoi1itqd~ :9 `invoqtigste Tohnrcc of R.` p_ a"rV-_ ;,.ou.qa% kn`, otIga9i:l_on ..-the :`1-;jb. VtAVz,g`g`;A-_`.'-.-? iu0P..o9 19$` - Ndtiri_heS % mm BRANDS King Edwa.pt1l0s "Haaa|ight*'in 5nng%i `A`Eaglb m2ousAana - Inns % %"Victori;i" 3 % % .4mWomats;% % (limited) pibhi vvcan, uuu I; U. ILLIUW! 'Hi]s1_ e:i1;husias_m- A Wa8..cont.agious; _ `and: all" t,h_ef p_ar_ty , Who] overhegrg` him . confgsed to h_a\"'-.ii1g' .1sbjma`de"a' men; :tal. V._`W~`:t6" V191`-. .Quebec.1 when ` gthe -gregt-Vtigngjahbngd`41?rive;gI '.a. _ -._. ; `A'Nifer;' ` /sgiy p_epp1e= .whb,.1..live;there, .. fa ghafwo` , wuugu us aura to nnq`a.n_y\\_mer_e else. ' . Do `you know," ha continued ser- iously, "I_fijb"e_1ieve I'll` qomel here ` `on zjmy Vhon_ey'moorf1. I >m"gqing t_o`1ia.ve one, `yo_u`_v know, 3-next spring, and I ;_1;h`ir;k-.-.-er?-5-,-.vI`r4.ell; ahe ll1'like it aw-'7 .'7`!u'Iifywel!r. :dc'n,'i-.:) _yot,tf`k2j1`9wV!'.';~ ` Q`+kII:A ' 'u-5.... -....1.-':.(.'.iA_V.~; . J D _ > v D I I l ing seen the citadel, strolled ~ houses, .. do. IJIIVJLUI - To the J une bride, or? to her sister in wed in early. autumn, Quebec is equal ly delightful; one sees it in the rst ush of summer, which begins late in this north country, with the tender ' green "of 'ne`wly-`leaved trees and green- ,er.fields, starry with golden-hearted :daisies and fragrant -with clover bloom; the other enjoys equally well the elds of golden grain, the am- ing torch of goldenrod and the won- derful coloring of the maples, turned . by the early frosts long -before those in the States exchange their green ' for crimson and yellow. I . Therefis so much to see. in.Quebec~ ;.that` one `cannot, in a i_lying'visj1,,'- _ comevtovknow all its beauties. oMa.ny `there are who skim the surface, so , to speak, do `the show places and de- part, with the conviction` that hav- along the terrace, ridden in 9. caleche and inspected a- half-dozen historic ` there remains nothing else to V..--I-uv vs Ju.ILul.LUuD buUlaUU-- _ f`Do all the `bridal couples in Am- erica come to Quebec?" queried. an -Englishman -who had just an~ived`~,in V Qugbec from the Old Country a.` few , days, ago. .By jove!" he went. on, "I ca.n't. _s`ayfI wonder at it, for I never. :`s'av;v1a-placge` like it, don't you know. A .wny,~ youvew got `all, the .luxury' of ,..Amei`ican hot,'eIs , a city tha.t s quaint an any old'Europea_.n. town, and country by with null the-V churn: , o!B1!i`tb.1`1y:fIt.'a a;.:comb_ing:tiozi'that ? i `would be-.vvhh;rd.- to fini; 9n.xwher9~ else; - 'rin : \II'II'I'.: Iznnin` II |.`..' "`.'..."..a:..-.`.`.".n ...-_. = ` w6'n3geIh+;`i:em for ;a dwelling place lies. between a. palatial hotel, .a more A modest but equ`a.lly comfortable pub- lic house. a pension pI`iV08." or a. farmhouse just outside the _city gjates._ 'At prices ranging from $25 a. day for a, bridal suite with decoration of. cut owers and a white-capped maid in `attendance -' to a room, ainly fur- nished, but neat as wax, in the home of some `well-to-do French "pension- , .nr;ire" -at'$5- to; week," there is a_ wide _ choice; even the clerk rwith $1;20O a year can take his bride to Quebec and enjoy the honeymoon quite" as much; at moderate, expense, as his employ- er, .who insists that thebest in the city. is not hair good `enough for his : h11ideof `luxurious .taste's.. - Tin all I.-'.L._:.2_~n' ' - Butthe appreciative visitor sees at ' once that Quebec. is no prosaic, mod- gem town, to be "passed up at a A glance; rather, that it isfa. `place to be thoroughly seen and explored from . the King : bastion to the Wharves of the Lower Town, _and: he realizes that `no time _deVoted to these explorations -can` be counted. lost, to rich are the ' rewards of. research. 7111.- ___.-- AI- u v vv you `:9 \.ll - I VDWGI Ull- V The` sensible .honeym ooners; thezi, `who decid to visit Quebec, plan- to spend not less th.an`aTweek' there - two it `possible, .. ; n.....o.. -L.-:_- 1-.. - ,.-, ..'. - Ax1v1`z;l'l`wdnder it ie, `then, that Que- bec haseome to gxe` known as a Mee- ce. "`for"brides, and that hundreds of -them step over the. threshold into the new. life, in the` quaint old town, which with girlish enthusiasm ; they explore with "him, and depart with . regret that their stay could not have been loriger in the place where the OAAVIIAIIVA \l\ `V: V v VI 9 . It seems like a bit of the old world, set in a wonderful frame 01 purple hills" and silv_,er waters. Every atone in its grim,- grey walls has a. history; every spot of ground is sanctified by undying souvenirs; al- most every` building in its antique -and tortuous streets has a. story to tell, and the`Fortress City is haunt-, `ed by many a spirit of the past -- ghosts of men who have left indel- ible marks upon the history of they new world by their heroism as sol- diers, their. zeal and self-denial` as missionaries and their daring as ex- plorers. V e.....n ......'.....x.... :4 .-- n.-- 'n....a. n..- "f"{s .-ta. vxrrzieetie memories of mystery, romantic adventure, - vic- tory and defeat; and these, together ]with- the grandeurv of its site, its checkered` history and the beauty or 1 its surrounding, makes it a city. which; once `seen, is ' delightfully re- lmembered forever, ____ ISL ,3 11,, -1,` ova); 59953635 CV6 vnanpv n vuoocJ uvc - - v war- When our mothers and fa`.tJ1ers were ` .wed,jt|;a". eight'~o`l:`bliss was to visit 'N'i;g`e.ra:"_Fa.1ls`,j"any bride whose .wed- , ding` ,.jeur_ney' incluglcd ,a stop there "was `looked upon `wj`th';' envy by` their ' mendg; but while, the place has lost it: .`charm:~a`.nd many a. blushing bride `atiu catches `her "hreaeth in the `Cave of vWi`nds`,..Zt.u`rns pale and clutches her husband's strqng `arm at e the a_lght_ at ,,the: great. avalanche `of waters and showers ah: spray at Nia- gara it has. a. tormidablerival in the quaint 01! city of Quebec, which, af- `ter all, is the ideal place in which to spend a. heneymoonr T'.'n A 4.:`-u- I`. -...-:.4uJ-Sn uuhnrsnnu-An l\` invitations mailed and the _`na1 arrangements for the day when Miss Ifhe.ll.t$ecom;e M_.issus"_ , concluded, the, thougliti uppermost in the minds of thebride-to-be is of_ the blissful time to come-the honeymoon; and when. -with her future lord `and master, she dafporing ever time-table and hotel circulars and planning the itinerary of `their wedding journey. she is acgrcely less happy than when the ` long-looked-for time really arrives. IlYInn_ ...._ .....\4-Inxnna n-u-I CA4-Innllc tun:-A pix: waned City 13` ;...ia;g Ijnky _.C`Vt!`I0_0v\BIL Poi! "the Newly _ , 'A.-oym1.q`; rigged in nu. V [Shh Sou, ` ,QI1'oboq-'l`1-odoinxio Pinko}! Up. M ouaec MiJcHAi=t=ereo av non. I MOQNERS DLIRINAG PAST SUMMB.. ` V "I have the -greatest condence in -Doctqr Slocum as 5, physician," said one , qt jthe. ' -He L never ggivesdan opinyibn ~til1..rh'e has ., aited anavweighted` a,.`ca;se `and l.ook- % {'-1.d7 ut it? from 'Ve1`3r`.id'e-';` V'.. T. Y, "_ 3 i "'Um:i1i.!. `said zith ` .ske'Piti.s=*a1; :riend:-=- 'a1"1.'_iht.` 3 3155?`! (1.. _ h `O'!.Iu\J3_>l9 '13:`? Q . mm .upE with.x thBpa8t-K vf ~* '14.... n_,_~ 5 --.....vu-av ucou UUULU LII: .lGu.l ucu. In fact what -he suggested was on- ly a large-war-game placed on a. gi- gantic L scale, and, therefore, far more realistic and far more usefulas I a means of instruction. He fel - cer- tain that large numbers of men from city corps would like to get traliningx in the camps of instruction if they could select their own .time and train for e as ~ short a .time as they liked. ; He suggested that depot battalions could be ` formed [ in the training camps for rural .in1a'ntry and _ -that ioicers- {non `of =_city: corps. `should V be encouragezd to .80; there, V and there . he `encouraged to 7&6 v `there, and there i-{no `3reas_on{; to. (couple got- i.frie;rrdf4'could1-`hotlnse; g:r;s_mal_:l shelter . ite.hnt.f by * :Jiiti> they lpreferred ~ i_t-ftp-'V being; '*w1thi:* `lot; jot; 1` other men. ~ ' " lldidlnot ` " " a I 5 `memory. l ":.Kl`lu_t`lie.;e thingsany tourist in Que- bec may do. - But occasionally? a. bride comes back from Quebec with other experiences to treasure in her _ It may be a drive out in- to the country, where the little farms : are, laid out'with the regularity on V the checker-board, - and where, `at one of. quaint farmhouses madame" ' may stop with him for a mug of ' do, creamy milk and munch with it a. .petit . gateau. spicy to the taste and so rich that it crumbles at the touch; or. _`it they should, as many go on to Saguenay, "they may perhaps stop at Qaco,una._ ` Mani! on 1r\vI::-In -\-'-1-- ---- L-A------`~ -` a.uuuI'Ulvll:ru. nrauung. ` 3 Ate recentedinner Lord Dundonald said he was of the opinion that the ; theoretical training of the soldier I was not carried to the highest point. ' For example, in barrack rooms, drill sheds and other places ` in `which soldiers meet there should graphy, going bit by bit through the ` ers, should be clearly, indicated by ` various `marks. be instructio"nal _placards dealing" with everyvduty of the soldier in large type, and illustrated by dia-' grams. These might be changed week by week, so that the men might gag ther instruction while they smoked their pipes. Then, again, photogra- phy might be called in to help in in- struction._ There was no reason why ' every movement and every portion of the soldiers training from that ` of p the recruit pp to the advanced train- ` ing of the soldiers `should not be shown by the process of photo- various stages, group leaders, sec-_- tion company and-. other command-' Then, ~ again, there was no reason _ why ` we should ,not`_ have movable canvas War map "on the oor. of a drill hall `-,with "t egconfiguration of the country painted, on them, show- ing roads, villages, woods, etc. The. various .units',shou1d be shown. . by ' means. of small blocks or other means [or showing. members and composition 'of the forces; employed. Theseicould bewvorked .on the maps` hymen _in their socks or 'in list slippers. 1 He. - would suggestrthe-use of a; scale. of oneyard to a, .mile. , Forthe purpose . of the game commanders of `divisions e and brigadespcolonel,` captains, and ` even down to." smaller commands, would be app'ointe'd`,_'f Inithis `way an immense "deal 1 could be learned. `1`.; .l-..'A.' _.L-z . L L. _,_ ~ Theoretical `Training nunaomud _Bell_evc 1;; -More Ttxoronigh ` A6 .. _........4 .l.'..._-.. 1- _.._u I. - - up`-V --vs vvuu Lvxoulu ' U11 1|!- w The French woman who presides be: .hind the counter tries to help on the, sale by a running re of, comments such as Ver" old, madame; ver , old et tres bon marche! Toute, touta cuivere; c est viaiment gentile, n'est ce pas? _Regardez! and she_ holds it up for inspecti_on, carefully ickeritig an `imaginary bit. of dust from the article with 9. grimy apron. "r`. nQf `{'I\II* nn nu` 3 n T)-.. ..... .. \I|`| uuy nu vzwlv vvxusra. 51.`I.u.|_y apxuu. "C _est toutc ce que j ai._ Pas un autre in all` Quebec, madame. Ma- dame take` it? Oui? Eh bien, ma- dame; mille mercis! Bon jour,* ma-` dame," and she.bows the 'customers outwith all the politeness of her Pa.- risian sister of the Rue de la Paix. 1 DB l1n.,_ yv--auoyu uvvy (Lu yuvvuua. 1 Many a bride picks up `treasures ot ancient china, _a brass kndcker for" her door, or a.- pair of brass candle- sticks while exploring` the quaint shops of the Lower Town in `St; Joseph street or some of the tiny side streets leading off, it. my. 1;\........1.. ...n..-.... ...I.- _..-_=a-_ -_- us uuv 4uuvvnuuza ' uuuh cue` uqapxuycu `in so [many souvenir shops in the- `.-uu 2 T - ' 1i5`'bows bjetoreh the shrine in No-. tre,Dame des Victoires, and looks` with compassion upon the poor, gen- Itle nunsiin the convent . who may `never know the joy ofla. honeymoon; she enthuses over, the View from the citadel and eats a. luncheon at Le Chien- D 0r." AI` . ` - - A - ` ".`.'7.'-*_`PJ`. en.-uav1I`*V""J `Vim? -.. "J Etliihgg i 1`an"(l` `jeij `ytenderov "air " ol `qiiiqt. :`-1z>;voe1i2udn*~.'eI;nc;iat.*-his*b1a:sh- .; , s1ieitii1_iQ..l When gggswering .`t,h`e, 7m6`at- I comm_on'plag:'e qixesitionsly; o_r~ handing in her` into ;a*-aworigef ~ i -. . : -"!\()f`coui"se " the bride vgho goes f to it. _uebec- {sees the` citaT,1..1. Governor's the n`Du`ke,. of. Ke"Iit"s,houses on St. Louis street. end at Montmorency ` Fells, Laval University and the U`- suline Convent; Plains of Abraham, Parliament `Buildings and the dozen or more historic homes, including the one where Montgomery was laid; she rides 7m 8. celeche -to her heart : con- tent, the driver on the queer little seat up-: rin front, turning now and then to explain` some point of in_ter~ est in his broken English: she goes to St. Anne de Beaupre to visit the lamous shrine and drives to the 5 ._ axdenj 4, Montcelm s headquarters,` quaint little Indian village of L01--' ette, where the manly braves and frowning squaws make a living by basket weaving and the manufacture of V the novelties -that are displayed *{n an rnnrnr nan...-.-.:n -l......... -.. LI... . .Q 7': .temp_ta_d unconcern: stamp the bride `ait-ion 0! prdud possesion,- and` "at.-j --ns`~pl'ainly da. .thon`gh the word were` [branded upbn her forehead; - 4-In':`. ......`.._. '1.-- I._.__-____.. __'___. ` "'5 `l\7\l '|`l}1UlI. HUI lutcllunu. ; ' ' _~`ApdA the, groom, `too,-L however wbrn his blothes or indierent his ~manr_1e'1j, Vb trhys himself -evry -time _ by a. J'u`n-niup\ .` Lib `I..`..`.uI.` DliJ(T/IES OF A SOLDIER ; any memo " ;. ';:'-"`-'-`` ' '.l 6'o 0a.utions. 11-n-"s new one lacilln-s. - Prof. Gussenbauer, a surgeon at the Vienna university, has announc- ed the ` discovery of a new bacillus. He said he had noticed that several operations, during which a sepsis and antisepsis were carefully watch- ed, had not resulted favorably, the process of healing being hindered by so-cal1ed gas abscesses in the wound. Bacteriological investigation ; showed that a bacillus was the i cause. The peculiarities of this or- ganism are that it develops ' only when oxygen is excluded and gene erates gases during its growth. The 1 same bacillus was then found on the ceilings and. walls of the operating- room. Mr. Alfred Walden. 7 Cornwall St., Toronto. who has been in the employ of the Street Railyvay.Com- ny for 1 number of years as rnotorman, znforms us at he had an attack of la grippe. followed by typhoid fever. andjfter man weeks of sufferin it resulted in apomphcation of t roat and lung troub . Duringhthis Illness he` was under the care of one of the best physicians in this city, who pronounced it a `very serious case and advised him to stop work, Wl'llCl'l he was nally compelled to do. Mr. Walden heard_about the Dr. Slocum Remedies and commenced their use and after using them but for a few weeks he notxced a great improvement. Four _MaI-vollouo `Fl-eel nomadic: for all sufferers reading this paper. How Guru` for" 'l'ubo'rcuIoolo, consumption, Weak Lungs, ca-tarrh, and a rundown system- Do you cough? - ' Is your appetite bad? Do your lungs pain.you? . Are your lungs delicate? Is your throat sore and inamed? Are you losing esh? Do you spit up phlegm? Are you pale and thin? Does your head ache? Do you lack stamina? M These symptoms are proof that you have in your body the seeds of the most dangerous malady that has ever devastated the earth-consumption. a You are. invited to test what this system will do for you, if you are sick, by writing for a. I Ull GI G. writing _a. ' and the. Four Free Preparationswill be forwarded you at once. with_ complete directions for use. The Slocum `System IS a positive cure for Consumgtnon. that most insidious disease, and for all Lun Troubles _ and Disorders, complicated by Loss of lesh, Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis an Heart Troubles. _ _ _ ~ _ V Sim ly write to the T. A. Slocum Chemical Qompany. Limited. 179 King Street West, Toronto, giving post 0 cc and express address. and the free medicine (the: Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent. Persons in C_;mada seeing Slocunfs tree offer in American papers will please send for samples to |' Toronto. Mention this paper. ` ; That _reminds me, said another _member' of the party, that last year my partner mistook a. deer for me and let it `go. He thought he saw a. deer, -but stooping down and looking` through the scrub he fancied he saw my legs. I had gone off that Way with the dogs, and somehow he gu1:- ed I was coming back. He called my name and away raced a deer. He was so stgre that `he had seen- my legs that he called me again, but I. was two .miles off. And he is not a new hand in the woods, either. - V "I suppose,". said the reporter, th whe a fellow lets a, few deer get n him by such `excessive lcaution, he begins to take chances, l and that's. how men get shot." . 'Dnn-knnn D114 1.1...- -_-----.-'---- '4` Aew Discovery that Gures Gonsumption; vn "llll guoinnn nnnagn A A- - ----.r 1163*