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W hen Exp osed to tea loses Its atrengtlA and flavor. "SALAIML" for that reason is never sold in btilk. Your grocer sells this delicious blend. Try SALAD A^ (r Phantom of the Opera BY GASTON LEROUX Vj, CHAITEK XIX. ThK END OF THE UHOST's UIVE STORY. The previous chapter marks the "I lell you I kisMd her just HVe that, on h«r foieheud . . . and kHc did not draw back her fort-ht'sd from my lips! . . . Oh, the i; a t;<'od K^! â-  • • , Aa to hi-:- being dead, I don't think | •o; but it' halt nothinj; to do with im>. . . . No, no, fihe i.<> nut. dead! And! no one Khali touch a hair of her head! Sho ia n goi)d, hunt-st vSr\, and ^he Kuved your life, duroga, at h moment when I would not have given two- pence for your Persian skin. As a nuitter of fart, nobody brtth'^rH about frou. Why were you there with that ittle chap? Voii wou".d hiv© died as weI4 »» ho! .My word, how iihe en- treated me for h.*r little chap! But I bo!d her that, as fh<^ had turned the Hcorpion, *he had, through that very fact, and of her own fres will, become vn^'fij-'ed to n\v u'.d that she did not nwd to have two men enB«g<M] to her, which wtts tru<.' ."iiough. "As for you, y:c.i did not exist, you Iwd ceased to exist, 1 tell you, and you were going to die with the Jithar! . . . Only, nmrk me, dnrogii, when you wer©! yelling liko the devil, because of the wat'.r, Christine laine to nii> with her beautiful blue eyes wide open and swore to me as she hoped to be saved, that she consented to be my living wife! . . . Until thtn, in the dc-pths 4'f her ey;-s. daroga, I had always seen my d?ad wife; it was the first titn-s I saw my Mving wif© there. She waa 'iricere. r.s she hoped to \^^ Eave<l. She »ould not kill herself. It waa a bux- because it might he very dangerous to «"'"• • • • Half a minute later, all the everybody's health ' water was back in the lake; and I had Eventually, the Persian fe'.l asleep, '» *'»]â- '' J"'' with you daroga, for, upon (xv^mm con/.uMon of the written narrative :''i'<« M- de Chagny, and did not wake 1^^ ''"""'^l, ' ^^^S^ ^'''^ ^u^ '^"'^ which the Persian >ft behind him I ""til he was in his own room, nursed '«[' ; ' • H^we^erl . There you Notwithstanding the horrors Tf a 'by hia fnithful Darius, who to'^l him ^^^ • ••• It was understood that 1 ..i,.,o.;â„¢ ...u:„i. :?.-_rj ^ ., 'r .*" .">fh<.t «n fh»ni<rK! i..f,.r,. v,„ wo- fm,n,i was to take you both up to th© surface situation which seemed delinite-Jy to !"»«*.«" ^^e night before, he was found was to taKe you Ootfi up to the surface abandon them to thc^dwUh". M de P«>PP«* ^^'^^ 'he door of his flat, ot the earth. When, at last, I cleared a«igny and his companion© saved whcr^ he had been brought by a i^^. C"'^"-^"* "^"^ ^'''"' t in the Hue ^-"oun*^ Pl^l'PFf'" house to inquirs after, A". >ou ^if, oaroga, i couiOTj uileries H^ t*e viscount's heaXh. The answer was ^fry him up ,ike that, at once. . . Jired ail mv'hat the young man had not been seen "« ^ f . hostage. ... But I coul< edged to the •''"<' that C-ount Philippe was dead, lli.^ "."^ ^eep him in the house on the lak, STRAIGHT LINES ASSERT* IMPORTANCE. d© Rivoli, opposite the Tuileries. ne â€" - â€" â€" â€" tt - v- . o » t u was very ill, and it required all my 'hat the young man had not been seen "« was a hostage. .But I could ardor as an historian pledged to the -ind that C^unt Philippe was dead, lli.^ not keep him m the house on the lake ♦luth to per^uark' him to live the in- '""^y was found on the bank of tbo tâ- lt^•er, bscause of Christine; so I lock- i xhe straight silhouette, which vies credible tragedy over again for my '^P*'''" lake, on the Rue-Scribe- sido. ed him up comfortably I chained him , i„ importance with the flnring line, benefit. ^ The Persian remembtrcrl the requi?m'"P "";''yâ€"» whiff of ths Mazenderan "^ ^ko isltlrsExpeiience? \ J^trs. L'xpen'cnce says N "When I discovered the v.'ondfrlul wori done by Sunlight Soap, and the way it rrotecia fabrics, I new I WJ5 done wuh expcrioicnts."* OV/fRS. Experience f 8 a \Jq C composite charader representing the mill' ions of thrifty housewives and careful laundresses who have made Sunlight the largest selling laundry soap in the world. The popularity of this great labouT'saver and household economy is based on effi' ciency and purity. Sunli^it Soap The Largest Selling Laundnj Soap in thewwld Sunlight removes dirt from clothes quickly, th(»:ougb« ly, scientifically and above all safely. It is backed by a $5,000 Guarantee of Purity. It costs no more than ordinary soaps. Can the best be too good? It seems that, when he opened his ""ass which he had heard from behind ?*=«"* had left him as iimp as n rag- eyes, the daroga found himself lying th;* wall of the torture-chamber, and '" the Communist*' dungeon, which isj a whifT of th- i<iu«Tiiut-iaii ••. ., . j-^l- ji I IS charmingly portrayed in this model j developed in one of the dainty new on a bed. M." ,.c Chagny was on" a had no doubt concerning the crime and , *" the mosFde-^er^ed'ap'reV^^^^^^ dotted crepes The .frock is sofa, l>eside the wardX An ange 'he criminal. Knowing Eric as ho did, â-  °f the Opera, below the fifth cellar. | straight in line from shoulder to hem, and a devil were watching over them 1 hi' easily reconstructed the tragedy. ' where no one ever comes and where showing just a little fulness over the And the figure of the nia^sked man ' Thinking that his brother hiul ,un """"« ^'^ ."«?•" yo"- Then I cam©, bust where the front is slashed in yoke secnx'd all the more formidable in his "way with Christine IJaac, Philippe' ^^^k to Cliristine. Sh© was waiting; eflr<^.t_ The turn down collar is fash- old-fashioned, neat and trim Utt"o I had da.shed in pursuit of him along the 'or me. .... • , i rp. , ^ ioned of soft-tone material, as is the aXaid'Mr'hiTr" °^" '»'* ^*"'«^fv;ryrh'rng'^\,^''r^';^''f^ ^l^'l^'^'X ^"^''^ Vv.^f*'' and said, in hi.> car: t\<rytning was prepare<l lor theelope- \ ',, i^- tJL^' amotion '"to a buckW at the front. The long ,::Z^ T":,;- 1^&^^- â-  ^Tt'KTrledr^^lc'-t^ /^.^;;;^.^^;,rmW'r^an7^^^^^^^^ rtV- Pthe^j if nar- is all that I have left of my pi^or un-i<?d Raoul's strange confidence about i .Y«s. she was waiting for me . . row bands at the wrists. The diagram happy moth.-r." ihls fantastic rival and learnetl that = waiting for me erect and alive, a real, ; show.s how easy it is to put the dress Christinv Daae did not say a word- the vi.s-.-ount had made every effort to' ^''""f hride . . . as she hoped to be together, and pattern No. 1098 is in she moved about noiselessly like a'«'"tcr the cel'lars ..f the theatre and.^^^^d. . . And, when I . . . came for- 1 ajzes 16, 18 and 20 years (or 34, 36 Made by t Lever Brothers Limited Toronto lister of charity, who had'taken a that he had disappt.aied, leaving his 'ward, more timid than ... a vow of Hilence. She brought a cup of I hat in the prima donna's dressing- i f,h''d. sht_didnotj-un away little no. and 38 inches bust). Size 18 years - -»...- ^-j- «» , , ., • , " i,« c>,« Qfa^ua^ chl moi*!!^l (36 bust) requires 3% yards 32-inch, cordial, or of hot tea, he did not re-if*"" beside an empty pistoUase. And ^^ - • ^^^ i even believe .teroM'or SV* yards 54-inch material. Price memf*r which. The man in the mask 'he count, who no longer entertained; 'o*^ .i." ; ' u ? D«">e^e . . ttaroga ^ took it from her hands and gave it «"y doubt of his brother's madness, in • ' • that she put out her forehead ; 20 cents. to the Persian. M. do Ch.ig^y was his turn darted into that infernal,.- • • \}^^^'^ • • -oh. not much . . The designs illustrated m otar new still Kl<-ping. underground maze. This was enough,' J "•''.t a httlo _. . . like a living bnde . .Fashion Book are advance styles for Erik poured a drop of rum into tho '" the Persian's eyes, to explain the/^"d • • • and . . . I . . . Wssed herllth© home dressmaker, and the woman „'„'... 1 ... 1 ... I .. . And she didi qj prj yy^o desires to wear garments corp.se on tin' shore of the lake, where "ot die! . . . Oh. how good it is. dar-j dependable for taste, simplicity and oga. to kiss somebody on the forehead! I ' ^n «„^ w ,i„„:il„ ^-.f^Aiv,, daroga's cup and, pointing to tlio vis- , discovery of tho Comto de Chatrny's count, Kaid : "He came to himself long Ix.- for© '"e siren, triks siren, kept watch, i""-' y,.")."" "^'-ri^'u "" "n.^r tV""ll ' «conomy will find her desires fulfilled we know if you were still alTve, dar-| Th<. Per.man did not hesitate. He • • • <,*;" J,=»"; *^''„;^„ •_,7;.^; ^- in our patterns. Price of the book 10 nga. He i.s .juite well. XU is a.sleep. idotermmed to inform the police. Now ; • • ^^^ motnci, daroga, my poor un- » hi oonv We must not wake him " I the case was in the hands of an exam- ':'?''>' "mother would never . . . let me , •-•-nts the copy. Krik Ivft the r<K>m for a moment ''"'nif matnstrato called Fauro, an in- â-  '^'^•''*'d her. . . She used to run away| HOW TO OKDBIR PATTEUNS. .-uid the Persian raised himself on hi.s /''^dulouH, coinmon-pkce. superficial- • • "'"' t^row me my mask ; Write your name and address plaln- el-bow. Icok-d iin.und him and saw I "^''t ^^ ?<'''«"' " writ© as I think), ^""- ""V "ther woman . . ever, over ; ,y_ gj^j^g r^ximhit and size of stich (:hrinine Daa,; hitting by the fire«i<k'. ; with a mind utterly unprepawl to pjne^f wa^rso''gre"a"t I c^fed "" And^ ' P^"^"'^ «^ y°" ^""'- Enclose 20c in - â-  '" â-  ' -' ^ - â-  - • • gtamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap the Persian 't carefully) for each number, and laid h<r hand on his toreheMH„n/l tl;;J.,V n madman. i nimseir couid not retain his tears in ! address your order to Pattern Dept, ri; ago?".' A nd tllrPc'^lrrenKr I-cpairing of ever obUining a hear- ' '}:t.^^r\ ''\ V'"' T 1^^' """',"^' â-  T'TX^'^f'^''^ ""%' ,? ^"'^ ^t l>ered that, as ^'ne went, she did not ing, the Persian sat down to write. As l'^\ *> K'^^V't'if- 'v**","^ ""'' his laid© St., Toronto. Patterns sent by give a glance at M. di- Chagnv, who, it ths p-.lic,. did rot want his <-vid«.noe, hands clutched at his chest was moan- return mail. is true, was sleeping peacefully; and perhaps the pres.. would bo glad of '"«^2^*^ P '" ""'' '"ve hy turns. . ; ^ Khc- sal down again in her chuir by the it ; and he hud just writttm the last -, ' *^f v\ ^'"^ ^''â- ^"' . himney-corner, silent as a sister of .line of the narrative I have quoted in "^'^ ,"" "%, ^""'h^ad . on mine, .harity whr. had taken a vow of sil- the prcce<iing chapters, when Darius '^"'"•^- ' ' "..^^'^y 5i^"'"*^ ''".tt -• •. • th?y Chrinine Daae hitting by the fire«i<k' with a mind utter.y unprepawl to • .• • â- ""- X"" '-^-'^ unuerstano. He sp<,ke to her, called her, hut he '•«'--*''ve confidence of this kind. M. P'ness wa.s so great, I^ cried. was; still very weak and fell back on ^'"""'â- <' '"«'« down the daroga's depo- '<••' at "cr Jcet, crying. his pillow. Christine came to him •^itio'if^ >i"d proc-ceded to treat him as' ,.*-'"'«, so"''*-" aloud and the laid h.r hand on his torehead and went " madman. | himself could not retain his I nte. I'lrik iwt'jrni'ii with .some annoum'ed the visit uf a stranger who weie .sweet! id .;^ s^; !"L--'i They trickled under, they mingled with my, they flowed be-i daroga, | tore off my ' " her tears .singular visitor was and ordered him •.• ; '^l'^ T^f '''IT 'â- ""cl"'"y' • ,• "i - And bhe did not die! . . . She remain- cr me, with me. ', have tasted all I are .!o,v .-ave.l, both <.f v<,u. t.. L;. .â- =li<.wu in. The daroga ^-a.,^"" »."<= a'o not. oiei . -.1 I shall take you up to'the right. It wa? the ghost, it was Erik! ^ "''T*!, ^;^IPiril 1°'"?' of tlie ,?arth, to plea.s.^ my ,"'' '"«'<<^/''treme:y weak and lean- J^^^^''^^^^^.^^^^^ e,l against.the wa,.,_as though he w©«, â-  '•'^S^'EylTinf ^^Slng (To be continued.) leeling his pulsp: " Vou And Pooi •surface wife." Thereupon he ro.sc, without any afraid of falling. Taking off his hat,* - '^P^'^.r further exjdanatioii, and disappeared ho revealed a forehead white as wax. reain once more. I The lest of the horrible face was hid- The Persian now liK>ked itt «'hrix- den by tho mask, tine's ijuiet profile under the lamp.' The Persian rose to his feet as Erik Slv.' was reading a tiiiy IxHik. with gi.t tntere<J. Mlgr's, like a r<ligi:.uh lKK)k. There "Murderer of Count Philippe, what Busy that man mus', be. Indeed arc editions of The Imitation that look have you done with his brother and i ^\^lo thinks ho ha» no time to read like that. The Persian htill had in his ('hri.«tine I)«ae7" No time to sit him down and look ears the iialuiul ton,- in wliich tho Erik staggered under this direct at-' UiMm the pages of a book, other bad said, "to p'.ea.se my wife." lack, kept silent for n moment, drag- ' {jq buey with h Very gently, ho calle-l htr again; but ged himself to a chair and heaved ' f'hrixtir.e w and did no Erik returnwl, mixed tlic flaroga a twoen the words: "I^aroga, don't l«lk to ma ... . ^'o*' him ar« richer friends than tboM A Life Without Books. hiii tasks of day. .y, r- caiieintr again; but ged himse.l to a cnair and heaved a ; g^ ^^^^ ^^^ „, ^t to play v.as «ri.up<'d up iii hcr^tmok deep sigh. Then, speaking in short .-u., t-^' ,„„„ , .•,„. . ., ot hear him. phra.^;-. and gasping for breath be- '^'"^ Tennyson Is thrust away! draft and advised hmi nnj to ''his wife" a|.^uin nor l<i to speak niiy one, Explained. "That child Invariably dops the op- posite of what you tell him." "Well, It's no wonder, hU mother waa a telephone operator." What Tommy Atkins Reads. ] The pre-War notion that Tommy At- j kins was »â-  rough-and-ready fellow, j with little or no education, has gone. j The modern eoldler is a wolleducated, j well-informed and Intelligent man, who i puts hImseJf ready for promotion, says I an EngllsJi writer. I But what does he read when he puts ! hi3 "study" books away? Fiction ; head;} the list, as you would expect. A i visit to an Army library and an inspec- : ticu of the novels on lt« slielves sooo i reveal the modem soldier's favorite \ authors. Perhajia th© most surprising discovery you will make Is this: he Is uot particularly fond of Kipling. Tho authors who r.ppeal to Tommy Atklna are the old favorites. He reads Captain Murryat, Charles Reade, Mrs>. Humphry Ward, Oulda, and, of course, Charles' Dickens. According to ono librarian the great- est call Is for "something light." and among the favorite authors are Charles' Qarvice (Tonuny id a senti- mental soul) and Marie CorelU. But tliere are an Increasing number of sol- diers who take out more serious books. Until last year Donald Hankey's "Stu- dent In Arms" was. an Army "best- s«ller." It made Its appeal dIrecUy to the nv'.u who h;ia fought under th© fi-ame conditions as the author himself. Rider Haggard Is a steady favorite, as the well-thumbed copy ot "King Solomon's Mines" w4tnes»e8. But who heads the list of authors In demand? The answer Isâ€" Nat Gould! ! The Army encourages reading, and ' the barrack accommodation for it is very good. Every unit has Its library. No charge is made, although a deposit of one (hilling le taken. j SkyUght. -. =%;-^ I love a window that la skyed Because it must be single eyed It cannot look upon the earth. But it has legacies from birth. Of gentle rain to wash its face, Of sun and moon to lend it grace; Of banked clouds to give it form, And rainbow scarfs to keep it warm; Of bird wings hovering to bless And thank it for its steadfastness. And when the night is dark and wide It has a single star for guide. â€" Fanny de Groot Hastings. Sort of Family Council. The members of the Kast Suffolk County Council include a father and daughter and a husband and wifo. The improvement of health and th« prevention of disease are worthy na- tional aims. Help the nation to realize them by becoming a member of tbe Red Cross. THE NEW WALLPAPERS DEALESS ANn DECORATORS, SEND FOB OUR SPECIAL SAMPLE BOOK. UBERAL DISCOUNTS â€" SPLENDID VALL'M. The W. J. 30LUS CO., Ltd. HEAD OFHCE AND SHOW ROOMS: 318 YONGE ST. TORONTO I NEW RUGS At lalf Price Frea Tov OU Carpeli Mlnard's Llnlmunt for dandruff. <> After Every Meal It doesn't take much to keep you in trim. Nature only asks a little help. Wrigley's, after every meal, benefits teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. A FIui>or \or Every Tosie cats I33UC Ne. nâ€" -as. talk to iTke about Comto Philippe. . . . He waB;Hl» dally wandering over knows; dead ... by the time ... 1 left myjKriends who would irhare his every house ... he was dead . . when . . . ; mood the oiren ^ang. . . it was an . . acci- ' And (ill his heart wlUi gratltud©, dent . . H «<» . . a very sad . . . ' j}^,t he's so busy tlrnt he muM accident He /•-" very awkwardly . â-  k„„^. s,,ekrspear© menalv as a bu«t. but Simply and naturally . . . intxi the . , ,, , ., ^. , • "*° " """> ake! ..." I '^ '''t "' marble gathering dii»t. "You lie!" shouted the Persian. ' Kilk bov.id his head and said: """>' """ >"»" "»usl he who Onds "I have not come here ... to talk -^"^ '''"» '«•â- â-  ••! God's noble minds, aliout Count Philippe . . . but to tell Who swh them wailing all about, \< J that ... I am going . . . to die." Tskes tradesmen In ami Rhu<.H them "Where nr» Ramil rii- Chagny anil out. I hri.Htine Daae?" "I am going to die "XmouI de Chagny and I ::.ae7" "f)f love . . . daroga . . ing ... of love. . . . That i'-. . . . I loved h<T so! . love her still . . . daroga . am dying of 'ov<- for her, I you! ... If you knew how beautiful (â- he was . . , when she let niu ki.ss ber . . . alive ... It was the first (ime, darogti, the first . . . lime I over kiKed a woman. . . . Yes, alive. . . .\ I kirM;'<l hsr alive . . . and she looked) us Ixaiiliful ns if she had been di'nd!"! Th<- Persian nhook Frik liy the arm: . ,.,,,, ^,„ .^. , "Will yoM toll me if she i, alive or ^ >""•'/"'• " "^^^ rain. i ,!^ „| •• I A aoft wind blowing fiom the west, "\Vhv do yoii shake nw like that?", '^"'' '»''<'d-' nnd (lebls are hwci again, nmie,. " .isked Knk. innking an efTorl to apeak '^'"' warmth within the nioiuitaln'a ; ^ ' Twre connecledly. "1 tell you that 1 1 breaat. | "♦ Hm going lod!e . . . Vw, I kis!;od h».r : Stopford A. Hrooke. I ^'*"'^' di<!nbiliti.«i, such K.t iVaTDc alive " j ^ are said to 1* ass -x- r' 1 vi '!h 'h ,- "And now !>h«- is doadT" | Mlnard's Liniment for tort throaL o' **» *>"•• j He 1ive« his life on crowded Btrcefs, ,,, .. ..„ Ll*len» lo every man he meets, I nristine .... ., , , , .. I Hut hn.-i no tlui4« for l^imh or Keats. I am dy- , „ is how it 'â- â€¢'xy « Karden wondroua fair . . And I Willi every lovely blosiioni there . . and I An dot Its farthest fnd a ahop . . . I teil Wliert one In eat a bite could atop. Not lo know biMiks would be. 1 think Like nuing there lo eat and drink, HIInd to the nnwis. white luul pink. -Edgar A. OumL \ â€" ♦ i Revival As Man to Man. True men recognise and reapect one Bnoth«r, even through the mists of ' enmity. It is warfare tliat we Had j I the moat etrtklng llluatratlcn of that j ! fact. Sir Frank Benstm telU a delight- 1 j ful story ot the sort which is quoted in I ; Joseph H. Oldham's Christianity and I j the Race Problem. j i A Uritlflh ofllcer hal been sent for- ! ward in eomo fighting with the Zulus,; leading a contingent of men. The ^ Zulus sent out a messenger of peace. ] By an unhappy blunder the British out- ' po.^ta shot lilm. The odlcer was groat- . ly diatreaeed So he handed over tho I contingent to tho fecon I in eommsnj and wfllktvl Btralghi out, unarmed, to the Zulu lines. He was Ic* to the' chief. I "I have come." he sahl. "lo give my- â- â-  self up becauB* we sliot your peace mweenger by mlstohe. It la a thin? I brave warriors n^-ver rto. I am ve •;. . sorry. To make nmends I place my life In your haniZs : do with me as vn j j will." I The Zulu warrior riiief w.t!i sllert ! for a inomeni Then lie aaid: "ydn â- ind y<.ur peopl* are ni'ii and the f ons ri mm; w- '•>,! tr- :v ti Success Aft«- Death. There is something escwntlally tra- gic about compositions published after tho death of their creators. Many of th© works of the master* did not ap- pear in print until after their deathe. SJeveral ot the beet waltzee of Chopin, for instance, were still In inauuscrlpt when he passed away. Th© "Tales of Hoffman," Offenbach's ons claim to larger Immortalllly, was never seen by the compoeeir. Blxet's "Carmen" and Mou«8org)B'ky'8 "Boria Goudounoff' were produood during tho lifetime of their oomiKwiers, but they oould hardly Imagine the great receptions that were to be given to them in after years. -J> Work of Junior Red Cross. ' The Junior Red Crc.ts atfonls a won- derful opportunity to intcre.n tho youth ot Canada In the cause of health. The formation of iiroi>e<r health hftbii.i durltiR f;<;hool life Is one of the essen tlal means ot pemiaa»nt'!y Improving the health and contributing to the we4l-beliig of the people. Do not throw away your okl carpets or rusa- Let lu ra-w«av* them inta baautiful new Ruca, itandaoina ia a^ paaraaca and on acoDomical ataet 19 any hoina. Writ* (cr Catalocue No. U. THERUN CO. Undtd, Ottawa. OiL Georgetown ncubator CanadUm MU* far Caa*. dian ClimaU. Doable waU. Copper Hot Water heatJn« iratem. Scniltive Aatomatio reauiator. Hatchae (troBK. healthy ehleki. Writ* for FREF. Circular to:â€" J.B.II«cham»te>U»or»etaw,Ont^ INECTO RAPID Tht world's beat hair imL Will r». iiore gra» hair to lu natural color in 15 minute*. Small slit. 13.30 by mall Ooubi* aizi, t5.50 by mall Th< W. T. Pember Storn Limited 1?» Vonpe at Teronte ^ POULTRY, GAME.EGGST BUTTER AND FEATHERS - W-f Bur All Kmv? Round • , tftvni kr a kvcA ah«ad P. POULIN C' Co, LiNITEO Ci.bin Liners EUROPE F.VMOt'S "O ' WMUMtt u« ^ iavoriM among ibnuaand* ol I <)nciiiuiiuCn( tnvelara â€" luxuii- I ott« accojinwdatiooa, exc'eUntf cuWse, jMntcl\'« Mrvk*^ ._. "â- â-  .:irt!t Mil'iMi y,i»Mn ll.llf>T Chf i-boi-.-g ard Seuthampton * t/T.oYAi MAiiSriAMf Ac«rrCV )aidrr*»i ft 5»a, I»<., y»»»if , ^ kA B'*«-lwmf,N.^ . Or l»e«' A^vst* >^ V. , /> i â- \*S^