$fl\0jpK':mKl..m+ Hra*&fc ft'-BDWaOW OOMPAKX*:,-,.^-;. r exbMUtteo,; Won on pmm. ' pt history, of the Vlotoriau En\ pnbUihea. .The only. d-Jujook tbe bottom out of all Even on or dtid-kuoqi and' glrU sell Jt fait.. Big eomm ^ ';^S:TttlB:BRAD"tiBY<OABBBrflON CO.; IVM..' ' iw^M^i^v.-^'. -:"*' .-' ' ::" *wonto,Ontf, ^M^^:-&-UY-:Y v '8 Cottoo Root Compound ';, la the only *fe,Kllab1 monthly medicine on which ladles can depend in the hour and Hmaofntcd* Ufcreparedlntwo degrees <tf strength, _'.: Kb. ifor*ordinttyCMe 33f ^^'i|i*to^>eta<>W wediciM known Th* Cook company K^wTwwf one Dollar per box. ifiWJfvHa;a'iorypeWiCM^-io degrees SewTHreoDolUrt; two boxes, #ive Dollar*. ^/Af^v'iNbi i,:o*No. i JnaUed on receipt of Grapes Grown In Essex County. WlndMt.OMarto. Sold In Bieex and averyw: brail retponslbla Drtudrfat. where in Canada jffi v Rich, Sweet and,Wkolesome t ft? i>. ftr-o > -. fc-.v. ;' fi-A-,1. ' ....... .Per 0*86 of Twelve Bottles,......... ^ ' 806.' per G-allon- Delivered Free at Ballway Station or Bxprfcas In Easex. . [The Amherstburg Vintage Co,, AirtHBRtTBC0, 6lWX. ri->:i,,- .' > .; I'lV, '."" ... ...Bough and rendered...... .. ...... Delivered at the Essex Imperial Soap Works - ......B, SLOTE.Prop...... SAMUEL DEAN, IS PREPARED TO UNDERTAKE THE CLEANIHO OF CHIMNEYS And Hemove WIGHT SOIL. Ou BbonT Notice. First Glass, Clean Work Guaranteed. \dJrceo Box Q(3i, Saacl, OALliAT May's Bazaar, & i'- -von ALtj kinds op WINDOW BLINDtt Away.down. OHINAW&BE, BRIO-A-BRAOE, FANCY GOODS, ^QYBIiXlES, BOOKS AS'6 STATIONERY, B0H60L SULLIES, TOYBOI? ALL KINDS, BERLIN WOOL aud FINGERING YARNS. ' New Stock of Late Wall Paper Baker and Butcher, THE oldest.business in town. ttBtabUelie 1676, Pirat-olatjfl broad and oakua of al kinds. Wedding cake* a BpooIaUty. GroooneB provisions, Aoir.teod, Bait and pork. Oonleo MoneryiO:ookerytclasBwate. Oanuedfruitgand vsaeta^leaof all kinds. Goods PJ'omptlyvnie Iveredtoallpartaoftljo town,-j. M. HlOKh . ~ . .** " WANTED SBVBllATi ITAlnCKPDXj MEK OK -Women to travol ' it roaponululo eabab- ltabed bcuee in Ontario dalairy, 8780,payablo $15 weekly and exrenaofl. Position permanent. 'Beforanoo. Enoloae eelf-addroased stamped on- voloop. Tho National. BtarBuiliUbR, OUIoago. The Coast Line to MACKINAC ife- 0&. m*1 V*- MACKINAC DETROIT PETGSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers ;. The Oreatett, Perfection yet attained In *>T>nt Conatruetlbn Uuxurlous Equipment. V.rtUtlc Purnlshlnv. Decoration and Effic ient Service, insuring the highest tlcBree ol COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY ' FbUnTBIM PER WMt^ BeTWEEH ,,' Toledo, Detroit and Mackipac P&T08KEY, "THfe'BOOt" MARQUETTE ' ANOiDUUUTH. . LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac mti t ReturnIncluding fleal* and Berths. Fran CloveUnd, $i8f from Toledo, $151 from: Detroit. $350. ?|'-;;-.r--;. .iV , DAY ANtt'NIQViT 8EBVI0E. Between Detroit aftd(CIeveland Connecting at 'Cleveland vri^h Iftarllort'.' TrahiB for all poiaU East, South and South' WMyY:s<::,xx KSffjCt' '." bwm." , m&.hit* '. :. .;- weat ap4 at Detroit' fprali-poinU NortUand Kfi^';;.^:i.'-"North^eV..i'- :'i>: ITha* U^ >^ fcair.ltiee B^^t. 'inifaffiitot\j^iti'>mii9iit.aow (<> o tl^o' flrrto<mln of the ohiw>podirt in order' to lawn -whotbet the mArkingi on th footagroowith the prognoiticatlonioi According to th adopti,* mall ln- Itep donotos . reiigioaar temperament, while if it i high it TOBgeBte wlf oon- loioufrjeM. If ftrohod, ltludicntei ft love of luiwiy; while if it ia thin in addi tion it not only demonatri\t H the desire tor approbation and applaoie, ba(; the poeailon of honor and lofty ideal*. A , thick, heavy initep, ^iriilqh the boot_ maker would doacribe a rather hlgh^la the mark of tho individual who is oa- {table of great exertion continued over a ong time, the InBtep, in fact, of the worker,: The heel is another of tho great dUg-. noatio pointa, If it ia smooth and ronnd and without any prominent Outlines, it declare! the individual to belong to that oommohplaoe order which novef achieve* diatinotion and who, though pleasant enough in his or her way to live with, Is yet devoid of any special talent If it is araall, it shows that the owner is ca pable of going heart and aoul into any work that he undertakes. Long toea suggest artiatio -oapaoity, jnst as do long fingers of a certain shape, while short toes indicate selfish ness. If they are crooked as well aa long, they demonstrate the possession of good common sense and no little busi ness capacity, while toe's separated by a distinct interval. In spite of the com pression in which fashionable boots com pel them, are indicative of emotion. If they onrvo downward, they indicate an amiable turn of mind, and different por tions of them denote different oharaotex- latics as do the so oalled "mountains' and "valleys" on the palm. In addition to all these oharaoteristios the markings on the sole must be care fully considered, for they may modify certain ether peculiarities. It is impos sible, however, to lay down any laws of self guidance in these minutiae, but the broad facts will no doubt furnish a suf ficient stimulus for- further investiga tion at .the bauds of the wbe women of tho world, for they must be indeed wise who can read, as in~a*M>pen book, char acter which may be formed by the oon- striotions of a fashionable boot. Whatever else toay be done, howev er, it is safe to say that great toes whish are pressed out of the straight line, and which are therefore in .hide- one contrast with the beautiful feet of* Trilby, bespeak an egregious vanity in their possessor and prooj&im a beligf in tno proverb which states that "to be beautiful one ntust snBer.'n. This, How ever, was the old fashioned idea, which it (a hoped the'vogue of Mr. da Mau^ rier's heroine will have done a great deal to Goanteraot. < Philadelphia Times.' HI* Sacrifice. . "Darling,11 he said, "looking down tenderly into the eyes of his bride; "I have often heard yon say that thero is no true love without self sacrifice. Von have taught mo this groat truth, and now I. am going to prove my love by. giving up something that has been very dear to mo for years.. You know how fond I am of smoking. Woll.'doarcsfc, 1 am going to abandon the practice, even though it bo like tearing out my At this point his emotion apparently- overcame hjm, and ^looked d6wfi the sweet face, expecting to see there appreciation of his uoblo resolve, but be saw only a look of blank disappoint- liaeht. . - - "What is the matter? Are you not glad that I am following your toach- lng?M he aaked. "It'snot that," she answered, almost pobbhig. "Never mind what it Is." And she rushed from the room. The self sacrificing hero emiled. He hod; learned from his wife's dearest, friend that she bad set her heart on buying hinv half'a dozen boxes of oigara covered with lovely silver paper wrap pers, with pictures in tho middle. - And that ia what gave,birth tohis^ noble resolution.- Pearsou/s Weekly, Kleotrlo Protection of Safe*. The latest idea for the' protection of money and valuables ig to, have the safe which contains them secured in side a cabinet. Where the safe is kopt .in a vault the vault serves the purposes of n cabinet. -In eitrier esse an oleotrio lining is used, consisting of strips of metal mounted in oonneotionwith thin, metul sheets bo arranged that oven a pin thrust through tho cabinet and pen etrating the lining will sound the alarm. The door of the vault cannotbe opened, nor can the curtain of the cabinet be raised, until a time look has disconnect ed it from the ularm aystom. In order that the alarm box may bo proof against molestation it is made of steel and placed within a hood lined in the same way "as the oabiaet.', Any attempt;, at' tampering will oauee an alarm to be sounded, as in.the case of- the pabinet. Tho door is held closed by heavy lag bolts, the 'partial'removal "of. any.'of; Which will give a; Warning signal .There nro several of these lag bolts, and before the door oan be opened they have all to bo romoved, which requires a con eiderablo length Of tinio. ; ' 'k -.'". ; In France pigooDB are1 regarded as valuable messengers in case of war, and; recently the French ministry of warof*. fered a prize for the winuor of a. pigeon race from Perigueux to Paris, 360 miles. No lees than 3,746 birds were entered in the oontest./ The winner, made the dis tance in 7 h6urs 84 minnteB; an average fflmm yA____r Poaittvely cured by these They also relieve "Distrc from Pytpeptla, Indigatlon and Too Hearty Eating. Aper- feet remedy for* DlMlness, Nausea, BrowaU ness^BadTasteintho Mouth,Coated Tongue Pain in the 8id<TORPTJDIJVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. " Small PHU Small Doae. Small Price. Substitution, the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for'Carter's,;. Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills. - Wanted AM A \T-TO 8UIX CAKADA. GBOWTH 1V1. A. L^l - Prult anfl Ornamental Trees. Shrubs, Roiwa, Bulbs aud Bulboue PlauU,Oruiie Vines, Small tfralts, Beed Potatoes, eto. w catalogue only the hardiest and most popular YanetlbB tbavsucoeed in tho coldest oUmates New season now commencing: oomplote outfit free, salary and eipenaespafd from start f01 full time, or liberal commission for part time. Apply now, addressing nearest office, and oboloe of territory. LUKE BKOTHEKR OOMPANT, International Nurseries, Omoiao, IXiti., or Momtbb a,Ii. Qdb. FIREMEN'S WATCHFULNESS. Hal|lU of Vlajllanea That Prevent a Com- rade'a Danjter From -Belna* Overlooked, After twesoore firemen had been tak en unconscious from the cellar of a burning building in Oh ambers street a ourions citizen who wandered inside the fire lines anked: 14How do they happen to know in all this confusion and noise that men sup posed to be fighting fire in the cellar have been overcome by smoke and are lying down there unconsoious, and how, too, with nearly 4o" men rescued, io they Jtfl0w tljalr"1115^ are not^ more men in the cellar in a similar predica ment?" Under the circumstances the question was perfectly natural. It was a dark night and tho faot that the electric lights, for a block east and west sputter ed constantly instead of giving a steady light did hot' improve matters. All was' confusion around the burning building. Firemen were running every which way. Policemen were beating back the crowd whioh was 'struggling to got near enough to the engine houso to see the prostrate firemen within. Ambulahoes aud fire engines blocked tho street, and firemen, wore clambering over the roofs of ad joining buildings, yelling hoarsely at one another end seeking pluces to fight the fire. Naturallyin all this confusion it was ft matter of wonder 'to .one not familiar with the ways of firemen how in the world. they could tell whether or not any of their comrades was in danger. The cellar of tho building was full of thick,, black smoke, which., no man oould live in even for a short time, and besides that the temperature was down to zero, for the fire was in a cold stor age warehouse and the freezing rooms were in the cellar. There is a system in the fire depart ment by whioh the men can keep track of one another. The rule is for tne men' of each company to look out for tho members of,that.company. This makes it comparatively easy for tho men to keep track of one another,' for there are rarely more than a dozen men in a company, and each man in it knows about, where his comrades aro working at a flro.;'...;.',, ' ' J-' .'. The custom among the men is to keep constantly inquiring for one another. If JoneB hasn't happened to see Smith for some time, he immediately asks the first, man of bis company that he comes across where Smith is. If that man can't tall, the inquiries go on, and so a man: can't be missing for very long without his comrades knowing it Then it is an easy matter to* trace Smith to the last task he was ordered to do, and as a rule he is hauled safely out of danger, from constant usajge the system has become almost perfect, and the cool courage that it has developed has made the de partment.one of the finest in the world. The men will risk everything /and go against tho most tremendous odds to save a wmrade.^Sev *%St& Sun. LAXA-l-1 . -PILLS- *nblogiBJBhavehptpaid^;m^^^ ^ai^;;Jliitgo ;jjNSJ^^ "" jii^'i'-ftsJTi' 't'^'i^^'ary^it^npon:' thoitirMrio^^^s^ :-'lia'?nBi':ph>iciIa^';^ol: ihe'MM'spuri'.peni:, ;tei)tlry;-"lt is par^oi that ^hi* fanoy ^should; he a part of.tt* oriminV Wind, for a tattoo marks the* sub^uot' for the criminal to avoid all suohj marks iu orderto the better conceal his Iden tity from the sienths ot the law. The operation of tattooing is quite painful, hut'evou this is not a dejterrent, Orlm^ ln::ls, by the way, seem able to stand more pairi than persons of honest Jn- ititicts and habits. The desire to be tat tooed, however, is the strangest and most iucomprehenfiible, fr^tik of tho criminal intellect. It cannot boocoount- ed for on any other hypothesis than that there is an unyielding and invari able compensating law of nature which operates iu the interest of orderly con^ duot and behavior. But for the tattoo marks with wbibb. many hardened and incorrigible wretches decorate their skin many a criminal who is now con fined behind strong prison walls where he oan do the world the least amount of harm would be at liberty today, preying on fiooiety. 'The custom of tattooing is as pop ular .among the female criminals as atnong the males, though women rarely have the mark put in as conspicuous places as the mem There is an interest ing field of study here for the student of criminology. Lombroeo has merely oalled attention to the faot .of which 1 speak without attempting to explain the causes that lead to it, but he is the only specialist of note that seems to have "given the matter any notice. It more frequently happens than otherwise that criminals who submit to the tat tooing operation choose a design sug gestive of the lewd and libidinous, and in this is contained the positive hint of a diseased condition of mind whioh probably explains the real cause of the foolish and unbusinesslike custom. The habit seems to be so aniversal among instinctive criminals that I am inclined to believe there must be some one or more institutions in thta country where .they get the,work done. Few^of them here will give the slightest hint of when or where they had the Work done, which leads to the supposition that it is one of- the numerops secrets of. tho croft" St. Ijouis Republic. . MM L ----m.. '. - " ..,-: dhakespeare/wno rendered eloquent tribute to the native authority of kings, lords and military commanders, seldom shows a like respect in his treatment of oivio dignitaries. Justice Shallow aud' Dogberry, for instance, are. so dolioioas- ly absurd that their sayings have often ' been criticised as too. good to be true. Perhaps, but they can ococasionally be pretty closely paralleled. . ' ' There is . something, quite in-"the* Shakespearean manner in the simplicity of a former magistrate of Newburyport, in the Old duy of cues and rnfilod shirt bosoms. A case was being tried before him in.which tho accused, who stoutly denied the charge, was asserted to have stolen from a gentleman a new set of shirts. "A pretty story that I should take his shirts!" exclaimed the irate culprit. ! But when he v%-as searched a moment later it'was revealed that he was at the mo ment arrayed in the whole six, one over the other. The good justice was shocked. "V7bat a villain I",he exclaimed. Then he added reproachfully: "Why didn't you toll me you were a villain? Why didn't you save tho time of the court, the spectators and the witnesses by own ing up you were a villain in tho first place?" / . A few >yeara later a constable of the same town made a remark worthy of Dogberry himself: A knot of little boyfl had been hanging about the entrance to the town hall before a publib meeting, As the ofucer Came insight all ran away but one, and to this lone youngster he addrGBsetHiiH orders in a tono of mingled dignity and wrath. "Disperge," he commanded, "dia- perge", I say! We can't have no burlanh 'here.fr -.' .< The awedyonth did net disperse, bat he moved on. * Youth's Companion. r A Wasted Sermon*' A teacher in a large publip school at Peokham. has recentlybeeu much an noyed-by the persistency with which one of, her scholars'! plays truant. , 8be was on the point of reportiug hid case, when she spoke to One of the lady an-'. pervisorsy This lady believes' in kiud- uess'rather thanhdrsher meashres and told the'teaoher to send the offender to ber bouse the next time he was trouble-,. :.sbme. . : So one afternoon there appeared at the lady's house a boy;. The supervisor waa^ allsxniles and attention, aud she treat-' cd him to a "sproad1! the Hko Of which, he prpbably:hod never enjoyed Mbre.' He was soon made to feel perfeotly at home:;' h>', ; "Now,'- thought the benefactress, ^ mbn.' V, So .she^ put l^ore Wrn'the* evils cf playing trnant and besought.him to ; boa n*ddel>6yJin^ne^uto Imagine Jbe^ surprise when he said to ;:;,-:.;^I Lato^Vth'e'l'(hoy:\:that/rnn ;mftram^-^e;'9iV*"tueV/a * ^^ay^.oontie^ heja^^is^pey^^ ,.^:li^r,',dtieisj(:,^ ijffatiml. .'however,' v sm:; ftnadeni" dneli;: ;wjbich .oulralrints to notDing mote #-' .oufl-tliau slashed cheeks or torn scalps. Qt all German nnWerai^y towns little Jena and ^ Gottlngon are most devoted; to the cods. In Gottingen the number ;of ^uels averages' one a day, year in rid year out. On one day several years . ago; 13 duels were, fought in Gottinfeen in 34 bours. In Jena the record for one day in recent times 1b 31. Fully 4;060 student duels ore fought every year in the German empire. In addition to, these there are the more serious duelp between ofilcers and oivilians. Among. Germans of mature years the annual , tumber of duels is about. 100. , Next to Germany, Franco is most given to the dueling habit. She hasev- ary year uncounted meetings, "merely to satisfy honor" that is, merely to give two, men tho opportunity to w*pa. o*t insults by crossing swords or firing pistols iu such a way as to preolude the slightest chance of injury. Iu tho duel statistics these meetings are not reckon ed, as, they are far less perilous than even the German student duels. Of the serious duels, Franco oan boast fully 1,000 from New,Year's to New Year's. The majority of these are among army officers. More than half of these result In wounds, nearly 20 per cent in seri ous wounds. Italy has had 2,759 duels in tho last ten years and hrfs lost < 60 oitiwjns by death on the field of honor. Some 2,400 of these meetings were consummated with sabers, 170 with pistols, 90 with rapiers aud 1 with revolvers. In 074 oases the insult was given in newspaper articles or in pnblio letters regarding literary quarrels. More than 700 princi pals were insulted by word of month. Political discussions led to 650, reli gious discussions to 20. Women were the cause of 180. Quarrels at the gam bling table were responsible for 180. A summary shows that, as regards numbers, the sequence of dueling coun tries is: Germany, France, Italy, Aus tria, Russia. As regards dead liners of duels Italy comes first. Then, come Ger many, France, Russia and Austria in the order named. For the most serious duels the pistol is the favoritooweapon in all five countries. New York: Sun. Wife** fry OBJECTS OF WORSHIP. It la In That Way That Savage* TJiomlly Itaffwrd Meteorites. Savages, whenever they come across, meteorites of large size,.are apt to re gard them as objects of worship. Snob, however, was not the dignified fate of a very remarkable Bpeoimen that is now in the National museum. This strange aerolite is four feet In diameter, weigh ing 1,400 ponnds approximately, and has,tho shape of a ring. It was found in the Santa Oatariba mountains, and for a, long time was used as an anvil by Mexicans at Tuosrim ' In- this employ-' mo lit it was discovered by Tto. Irwin of the United States army, who bought it for a small sum. and gave it to the Smithsonian institution. Doubtless the substance of this motoorite originally was largely stony, but the stony parts became disintegrated and disappeared after It fell, leaving the ring of iron. Of 400 meteors that have been seen ac tually to fall, only about a dozen were metallic, the rest being mainly of stony material, though containing more or less iron. ' On the other hand, nearly all of" the meteorites picked Up in acasua'l Way aro masses of metal. It is probably the case that a great majority of such bod ies are atony, but meteorites of that de scription do not attract notice when ly ing on ; the ground. All of these foots are extremely interesting in view, of tho belief now ontertaineed by' science that the composition of meteorites throws light upon the make up of the terrestrial globe. In faot, according to this the ory, the make up of the'earth', is much like that of the average meteorite. Ob viously tho moment; this assumption is made'the study of tne structure of me teorites comes to havo extraordinary im portance, for man's knowledge of the planet on whioh he lives is restricted Almost entirely to thesurface of it. The bowels Of the oarth remain ralmost un known. Washington !Poflt. putor of the Bspthit pborUf states : ^{y^&$M$ >. ^r^..rriy:-,px^ Kidney Pillfl.wblqWlBofca) atore, t cap'eiy:'tfaai:'t^ey;J^-^. oellerit re'medy ,'fof " 'kjiii|fe" man, Esstx,; state^,-^;^';:^^ l?oen '.ailing for wmo>lni^;fpij>t^ to soy, beard of Doan's Kf^pej 1 son' procured s, box or ip^n^tio^] Sherrin's drag atore, ;and :;that;^ cured ber,," ;'; ".; *' \:i'^\)^:^^ "It is witbi:plnanre;i,t^alb^M credit for the restoration, of my ij( to perfeot health to this remarbajilij cine. I feel;Very;-tbpa|;,^if,'f'L t'xey have been lut,roduadY^i-i triot.",. ':' i.'& Mr, William Bissau, anr exae]|i ot police, 1 bas >^is to. siy^JjJS ^ beneficial ..results; derived from'i|j Kidney Fiile which I, goV'^fc ' l drug store, I have no hesitation 3 mending them as a fireWass medi all'kidney troubleerUmabaok, -m (Signed) William 81 W AMTEO^Her^kpXna lnet." Overflowing -witb latest and tares. Contains the endorsed blogi Majesty, with authentlo History o^ able reign, and fall account ot ' Jubilee. OdI? $1-60. BJg boplc - demand. Boaanxafor agents* Core {icr cent. Cradlt gtveU' Freight :p ree. Duty paid;: 'Write qalQk ~ territory. Thar Dominion Com sae Dearborn Bt Obleago. You Can Qet One Parlor Suite, One Bedroom Suite, One Extension Table, One Sideboard. Six Chairs, One Eeekerr > ' 1' ..'-------------AXiSOr m y;'Y$ >:t:>\a Iron Beds, BabyGarrM FiciureYMoto'L E yerything in the !Purnitxi!c| Close Prices tb.o B$$ ..-.- , bu^' is oar own manufabtu'i fore we will ^aocanfe^t; in the Market'&'>':$.$" Undertaking A Spe First-GlasB City H&6kt;.i4& .'; ".'. ."', .'.when requlftdS| All of the above taibehaa^jstg ;. j. fl. hicks & Co., r NewBai I beg to infbrn^ the|M of Essex andrvjcjiaFtW nave Opened ;;ft ^a|j my T6aiden^:'^iatpmj| ':', where ciii' bo,iot^ra line,of.,;.' ^y^ri^^^m BftKER'S GOODS, r I.tiakc the Detfoi^l ed HpmO: Macte BreS|3 :istbe'laUBt;an$;^9)^ tiKing^'iPa^Qn'^^ji^l this Bro'ad^by,c^T|^ wilkinSonM( ".' i'^-'Av-t^'^ Ho is handling,thie^i me. ' '.'^J.V.'SS &. Pert Princess Victoria, ""?.'. The London Lady tells this amusing anecdote of; Queen Victoria's ohlldhood: The Duchess of.Kent was Queen Vio- toria's mother, and there is an anecdote which tells that there, was in the Puke of Kent's household1 a gentleman called Mr. Brown. The 'prinaees' father, oalled him "Brown, so the. princess imitated I ' him, and used to call him Brown,' but the; duohess/'her mother,; said she was not to call 'him'-Br|6wi but Mr.OBrown, or elsasbbwould send her to,bed. The next morning thei .priheess Hid/V'<apod morning, Brown, ;and. good night/, for I am going to bed hOw.'^ C "< Y':[ f!-:':-vi" ^^^v.^e'.tCaorhMl^./1,' "yf^'YYiti Y" An Arkansas lawyer,:yrio was v a:tia^ tivo,of North OMrolina, not; 16ng?ag6;; wanted $6^ miorin ift fyitifi, alsoi a n(itiyS:i If Norih Oarolinai thatthey ^tb'hail^i! ^ra>he'-flftr^^ gome^ ohewinp;^'gMvS^i^di^I^"^W van4^;preie^daa;;^a'ih^M^ ['$M Please Give He a and 'hkf cbn'yinde4!ft .."'^fegha^'^^a^g all, part8r6f^tlib5t'6 ,.-, moTnxng.^;:;',^^ r |^4Veadmc^| Rlty.!;/:^;^-^1;^ iiV OOAN^- flKlSg ^ !$$$&, UI fill