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FOUND IN LIBRARY BOOKS ClIVWES, PAPKR «ONEY AND LOVE lM.T\V.tiS. ^bsrilt-MiiKlrd Readers »( Book'* i^avc All Kiitd-s ol Qurrr Ibiiujs Beiw«>n I'ages. That sirange lliing? nre wm.>Umes found in library Imolcs is well Known, IhougU, a.-; u niio. libi-ariaas are not verj' willing to <Jis<'lo6c inforniatioii on llK» mailer. The wrilor, however, recently interviewed a gentlenun who has cliargf of one of the biggest of our public- IJbrar- ioa. and from liiin were gleaned some fiiCU whicli are well worthy of record. It may not be generally known, perhaps, thai in nioftt hbraries all returned booki are thoroughly examin«J. ditstect with the "disinfectant rag" (a.s it is lerrned in Jibrary parlanc"). and, if necessary, re- paired before being replaced on the ilielves. .\.5 a rule. bo<jks are trealcd /airly well by their liorroweiv. but at f>rri(4> one conit-js back in so dilapidated .and ^^ciled « coiidition that it has lo be destroyed. In such instances, if the de- linquent ia known, he or she is made lo pay for a new copy and nwiinbiarship is *ii»pended for a time. These instances, however, are very rare, says a writer in .London Til Bilrs. iriER.NAL H.VIBPI.N. In every big library, said my infor- manl. after cogilaling deeply as to whe- ther he shouW give IIh» information re- quested or not. there is one man whose Aole work consists in examining tiooks that, have been relumed, and that he occa-sionally tindvs queer Ihiugs between the leaves is pt^rftttly corret't. Whal- -pvcr he finds lie brings lo me, and 1 am .»onielime«> amused at the kmd of arlicles which find a hiding-place within the covers of our books. Kew volumeti, for instance, borrowed by lady readers come back wlUwut at least ofie hairpin whiolr iias been used as a bo<jk-niarker. but I would rather Ihcy used that implement .'^f feminine Udefirfness than tuni down •the pages, which is unparckniable. KITT^ S s&:Rri . Many letters fall oul of volumes which have been retunwd lo the lllmiry, and in -one case I remember the mifcsive. which we were unkind enough to read, con- tained a proposal of raai'iiage addressed 13 "My Own Dear Kitly." 'the letter was not in an envelope, and, Ihougti we jnighl have found the name and addresB •nf the owner, we are far too busy to re- turn such unimportant things a.s love Setters. But Itie next day a pretty youiig 0r\ appeared, a^ki^d to see me. and then, with many bhjsties, explained that she tiad left a Icttei- in 'The Heart of .Mld- Jothiaii." ui>l would be glad to have it l>ack. I had the missive in my df*k, and «4ieti I drew it out and handed' it lo her *;o ra|il a look of pleasure cajne into her faee t|mt I fell sure as to the nature of liei' an-swer, and rather envied the happy .man who had won her. BE.ST KIND or "LOVER." Paper m<jrey and cheques are some- times found between liie le;ives o( books :«etumed lo a library, and occasionally >he sums involved aniouiil to quite a iiigh figure. I read i\>cenlly that in a cer- tain well-known libi-ary a copy of ".Much \do .\bout .Nothing,' was rf-tunied with \ ten-pound nolo pinned betwet'ii the leaves, k)gether wiih u letter written in :a lady's hand, which read a.s follows : "".As nearly every iier,<;on is alway,-; iimre o- less in need of this wTetched thing •we call â- n)on\v,' I feel .sure that thi.s ten- pounds will fall ialo the liands of one Avho needs it. V^itli it guiii my best •vvijshes. Kroiii one who ha.^ money lo ♦pare and is a lover of Shakespeare." PARRor FPXiSra.viE.s blrglai^s. A parrot at Walnier England) railwRv ;-latioii prevented a bmglary ther<> rec- ^â- ntly. 'Fhieves g<.it into the bixjkmg of- â- lice, where the bird was kept in a lage at midnight, and commenced to ransack the place. Tlve parrot aw«k- «'n<\l the slation-masler by its piercing iTies and calk for "Harry! Harry!" The ifficial ran down to the ollice, and the t'urglars had decjiniped, leaving their tooiy behind. Tlv average life of a horse is twenty years, but lini-scj> have been worked up So forty-live years. \Vr.AKF.NKI> B\ \..\ i.ltlPPK. Keallh and Slreniflh It.'ipiiiipil Throiit.ih Dr. Wiitiiuns' Pink Pilfs. The after effects of !a grippe ai-emnre .serioiu tluiii Ihi? disease it.self. ll.s vic- tims are left low .spirited and depn-vieil; lliey are tortured with lieadarhes and t>ackact'(«: fever and chills. II lenve.s the sufferer an easy prey to bronchitis. pneumonia. rli«^umatism and often that mo<t dreaded of all di.sea.sej;. c<i(i.suiiiri- Uon. For the afU^r effects of la ghpp>» there is absolutely no metlicine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink PilJB. Every dose helps make new, rich, red blood that drives disease from the system, nnd makes weak despondent men and women bright, cheerful and strong. Mi.ss Eugenie Donaldson, of .<!. Jerome. Que., found a cure through lhesf> pills after other remedies had failed lo help her. .She .says: 'I look la grippe and did nut .seem able to .shake it off. It developeil into bronchitis: I coughivl day an.l night and grew so weak that I could hardly move alyiiit. I trieii le- riredy after renvedy, but as nolliing seemed to help nie I 'oegan lo dread that coxijgumptiim w.xs developing and lli.i' my ca.se wa.> incurable. .\ friend urged me to try Dr. William.-' Pink Pills and fi'iUowing that advice I got a supply. For Iw ] monlh.s I look the pi!l,s faith- fully, foMowing the direclioas given for their use. I am thankful I did .so for »hey fully restored my strength and I have since enjoyed perfe:! healUi. I will alwayp advise sicl< and ailing peo- ple to give Dr. Wjlli.inis' Pink fiUs .i trial for I firmly believe that they will lind gre,al benefit f-rom their use.." Rich, red bloo<l i.s the one thing need- rA to maintain health and .strenglh. Dr. Williams' Pink l*ills aclually make rich, red blood. That Is the reason of their great popularity in e\*rT country in the world. That is why they cure anaeml.i. general weakrves.s. rheiimatLsm. neiiril- Sia. i«digastion. St. Vitus dance, partial paralysis and tlie ill.s of girltxxid and womanhood, with all its distressing headaches. si.leach«s and backaches. See tliat you get the genuin<» pills with tlie full name. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pa'e People"' on the wrapper around each box. .Sold by all medicine dealers oi by mail at .lO cents a box or six boxes for $i.^^ from tlie Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. 4- FOR BUND LI-nTKR\VRITKR.S. Doabie Knd Type Prints ri>pips for 'ITiose NMio See and I'hose Who Don't In Older lo provide a means of corre- spondence be' w ten the blind and be- tween b'ind persons and those who l.ave sight. Ernest Vawghan, the direc- tor of the iiati*>nal asylum of the Quin- ?je Vingts, the refuge for the blind of Paris, hiis invented a special style of type and a diminutive printing i*fess. The type is on its fact like ordinary type, but on the bottom of each chal-- at-ter is cast the equivalent In the •"bniille'" or point system, by which the blind read *'!•'' '^'i* lingei-s on eiii- bos.sed paper. The letters are about Ihe size of those vised in the larger headlines in this paper, but are f:itter in build and light- er in outline. The blind man sets them up by touch: many have already learn- ed ui set them up at the rate of SJO to 1,000 letters an hour. They are link- ed in a frame as each page ii! complet- ed, and Ihe iinoression is taken on brilh s-ides simullan.wiislyâ€" in ink on the sur- face of the type upon ordinary paper, in emtxx'iseil "brailles" from the bottom rl the type on Ihe slice's sp€t?ial!y manufactured for thai purpose. Thus â- Ine do<:timenl can be read wiih equal 'ease by ll'e blind and by these who can .see. The type is, of course, made of hard nietil. Fonts of 200 characters fiave been pivpared for Ihe use of French blin4. t>er.sons. and they are sold to the blind and their friends who desii'e to wrile tj them at a very low price. Uie inven- tor having refused to accept any prolii. DIDNV INTERRbTT HIM. 'Senator, I presume the other mem- bers were veo' respectful to you whiMi you made your speech the other day, were lliev not?" "Kxeeedingly so,'" replied .Senator Radger. -"Five minutes after 1 be^an lalking you could hear a pin drop in Ihe tiou.-,e." "Indeed, hey were so interested?" "No. They were all asleep.'" Most people know that if they lufre been sick thejr need Scotfj Emut" %rfon to bring beck beehh and strength. Bat the strongest point about Scof-f^ Emtxljion is that you don't have to be tick to get results from iL It keeps up the athlete's strength, pats fat on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, brings ctAsx to a pale giri's cheeks, and pre- voits cou|^ c<Jds and consumpti<m. Food m concenfarated form for skk and yrtSL, young and old, rich and po<Nr. And it contains no drugs and no akohoL ALL DRUGGISTS I 60o. AND ^LOa \ About the House i i I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ ♦♦♦>»»» SELECTED REtJIPES. Haricot Bean Salad.â€" .Soak four ounces '5f beans in water fur twenty-four hours, then boil them for two hours in plenty of water, in w hich a piece of dripping or butler has been placid t'l prevent them sticking in the saucepan and huniiiig. Make a dressing as folkjw.s : Mix one lablespoonful of salad oil, two table- spoonfuls of vinegar, one salUpoonful of dry muslard. one saltopoonful of ^ull. and half a .sallspoonful of pepper : then add the owked beua-i and grated onion : toss thwii well in Ih* dretwing and .serve. Chestnul .Salad. â€" Boil twenty large cheblnuls for halt an hour iii plenty of water, next remove all brown .-kin ; I while still hot poui over titein the dress- I mg given above ; leave till cold and ij-rve on lettuce loaves or mustard and cress. Cheese Pudding. â€" Beat up Iw-m eggs. I worl< in gradually two level tabU'Sijoon- I fills of Ikxir, llieii add slowly half a pint ; of milk, taking care ll.at there are no I lumps. Grate lour ouiiees of c;h<>ese. add I this with a saltspoonful of .salt, and half I a salLspoonful of pepp-'H- to the above imixturi': bake in a buttered di.-»h from ! tifte^n to twenty mautas in a moderate i oven. I Chestnul Pui-ee.-riit off the tui>s and i txjltoras of twenty large che-slnuts. throw I them in boiling watei. and boil twenty jiiiinut«>; Iheii lake Uiem oul. remove : the shells and brown skins, and whilst 1 still hot rub them ihroiigli a wire sieve; j put one oiiive ijf butter and a gill of I milk in a sauceiBaii. add the chestnut j puree and simtner ijenlly for eight min- utes. Then mix In a ptm-h of pepper I and salt arvil ihrce labieo-poonfuis of thick cream : heat again and serve. ."Spanish Rice. - Bod half a pound of rice for twenty millute^. drain oil liie water, put Itie nee back in the saucepan. and stir into it a tablespoonful of grated cheese, two large tomatoes skinned and chopped, pepper and .sai) to taste ; beat well and serve. .SI-,A.SONABf>; .sOLPS. Brown Broth.â€" Put tw • tablespoonfiils : C)' butter ill a fi7ing laii : add two j iablei>|)oonfuls of ciiojped onioiu, two of : clioppeil carrots, and lool^ until a I gclden brown. Put these .n a ketlle with la quart of boiling water and a bay leaf ; and simmer fifteen minutes; press I Uirough a sieve. V/'lule Ihe soup is siin- ' iiiering put about a tablespoonful of j sugar into an iron saucepan and when it bnjwiis an.l burns add two lable- sf>oonfuls of chopped onions, then two iQ:- tliree tablesp.xin[iilci of water. Add I this to the soup : add a teaspoonful of I .'iall and a .saltspoonful of pepper. Strain j the soup, return it and settle; add half I a pini of blacks of bread that have bt^n I stjH'ed up with eggs; bring lo a boil I and serve with gra'.cd ehecsse. j Tomato Rouillon. â€" Ise can of toma- toes, add a pint of water, a slice of onion, a bay leaf, a lillle celery seed, and boil rapidly for ten minutes. Pres.s through a colander as much of Ihe tlis,h as possible. Add Ihe well beaten wliiteb of two eggs. briTig ijuickly to the boiling p<:int. boil five minutes, strain through cheesecloth. The lle.sliy portion of the tomato that ri mains in ihe cheeseckiUi j may be put aside [or fiavoring .sauces. Fteheat the U^iullon. add a cup of whip- ped cream, and .>oi-vf at once with strips of toasted tuead. East India Sosp.- Put into a kettle a tablespooiifu! of butter, two tablesp<jon- fuls of linely chop^ied oni<ins. Iwo table- spoonfuls of gratel ciinx)'s. Ihe .same of grated turnips; 'iiir carefully for about two minutes, add a quart of water or slock, a dash of i-e^l pepper, a liUle black pepper, a tebl«S[>oiinful of chop[Jcd par- sley, a sliced apple., and simmer gently f ir tifleen minutes. Add a teaspoonful of curry and four or live iable*poonfuls of boiled rice, which shoiiW be boiled while you are iiiaKing Ihe soup. Cream of Potato .Soup.â€" Pare four small potatoes, cover with boiling water, boil rapidly tor live minutes. Throw the water away and cover with a pint and a half of boihn^i water. .\dd a slice of onion, a bay leaf, and a few celery tops chopped I'neâ€" the given leaves of the celery will at».swcr the pui-pose; cover and boil Uft»-en muiiites. oi- until the potatoes are soft. While lbet^e are boil- ing put a pint of niiN< in the double boilei', add a lableKpoonful of butter and one of fiour mbtK'd logethei' ; pi'ess Ihe potatoes through a line sieve, using the water m whicii Ihey were boiled; add this mixture t<3 the hoi milk in the double boiler. Stir until thoroughly heutcd and serve. HUNTS KOIl HOUSEWIVES. 'Turpentine and so;ip will remove ink slain.s from linen. .\ few di-ops added to water in which ! cl( Ihes are boiled will whil«i Ihein. It will exterminate roacties if sprinkled in their haunts. Moths will leave \l it is sprinkled about. T'urpeiitine will remove wheel grease, pilch and lar stains. A few drops on a woollen cloth will clean tan shoes nicely. Ivory knife handles that have become yellow can be restored lo Iheir former whiteness by rubbing with turpentine. CMean gill fnimes with a sponge mois- tened in lurpcnline. ("ai'pcts can be cte;metl and colors iv- stoivd by going over occasi<wially with a bro<im dipped in warm wiilcr to which a little tui-pcniinc is added. An equal mixluit^ of turpentine and Unseed oil will »k'inave while niaiks from furniture fau.<<(xl by water. Ttie exteiiuinalion of roacbes is not an -THE- s;ia-£i c3-i?^de: Address, Incubators and Brooders Awarded Uighmit Hooon at Exbibiti*iM. Hare w«K oul Id ftrry test, and are Pat<4tAd. Th« HAMI&TOB Inrutotor re^alatefl it« own brat. It re^wirea Mitr 11 ' minuiea of yoar time Iviee a daj to operate it. lA takpH only 1 -, eatlonn of oil u^ o^h hairii. The HAM- ILTON hatches lug. liaalth?. fluffy ihickeaa. and 111* HAMILTO.N' BROODKK will talif care of pfvrT etHck. Write us to-dar far our t>is fre« rat^acue, pm* Uat aod eaay terms. THE KAM1LT9N INCUBAT8I COMPANY, Linitod, ea.sy litsk once they get into an apart- ment and Ls acioniplisiu'd only by per- sistent efforl.> and the daily u-sa of such I in.secl powder, us pyrelhruni or huhacli. \ i-emedy that has been tried wiih e\- .â- ellerit effect is a phosphorous paste made of sweeteiiiHl Ikiur. wiih two per cent, of pha'phorous. 'Ttiis i.^ spread on pieces of cardboard and placed wheiv the bugs are most fre<iuenlly seen, l-'lowers of .-.ulptiur sprinkled aroimd water pipes and clo.sets at night will kill Oi- paralyze these roaches so that in the iiiorning tliey can be swept oul and readily killed. In extreme cases fumiga- tion LS the only il'iiig that will result in ridding a Ivouse of this pe,->t. iamGhn"Ki;i.. Bilker T. 'Bondsâ€" "Ftenemhep. my .son. thai l>oii«->ly i.s the best poliny. ' Bonds. Jr.â€" "Why, paw! Y«u ail«9 said you wanted me to {oll*w m yoM* f jolsleiv.' _ _,,._ . BROKE .-OMCTHINr,. F^itJier-W'.'ll. my son. did you suo- ce.d ill breaking the new ho»"s«s so the^ v.cu^d .-land ^ireiim.' Sonâ€" N<i. father; but I broke the ear- MOTHERS. BE JOLLY. Fortunate is the family where the mother is the first lo -see a joke and to lead the mirth. In too iiiaiiy homes her sole share in the iiierriiiitHit is a wan sniik'. aeionipanied. perlutps. by a dis- mal remark that she doi^nt .see much to laugh at. Notliing helps a biLsy hou.se- wife through her press of cares like the ability lo laugh Wing and heartily. .•\ humorous rhyme, a conundnim. or a siiiar* repartee cheers up a dull day wonderfully, especially when it comes from 'mother." for it is she from whom ihe rftslof the faiiiiiy are apt to take their L-i:e. The app*Ut<» for fun may be coaxed lo grow with what it feeds on. until the housewife may Iian.sforni lier home into an abode of mirth and sunshine, the envy of dull and g •umbling households. BY B01TI.E POST. Ve^ttmanna Wandrr> Send .VII Their .Muil by BMUte. On the nortlieriiiix).-,! ivjasi of Norway, ,t bolllc hari b^Mi w;isiied ashore con- taining letters and a packet, of lolsacco. Tlie letters, w In h wre vvriUen in Ice- landic, showed Uial thi^ mi*i.senger from the sea came fixjiii the Vestmanna Islands, whiih are situated off tlie south- ern coast of Iceland. 'The few iiilwbi- lajils of these wild inhospitable i.>lajids have no commumcalioii with the outside world at all except by "bottle post.' Whenever they wan*, to communicate with the Icelanders. Uieir nearest neigh- bors, they place their W'tters in ,i bottk?, .(ddiiig some tobacco ii.s a gift to the (inder , wIkj ls expected lo fonvard the letters lo th«?ir dt^tinatiorw?. 'The bottle is then carefully sealed and thrown into the sea when a s>3Ulh wind is blowing, s ) Ihat Itie current geneially carries it lo the Icelandic .-Nhores. 'The bottle m ques- tion, however, evidently got out of its coiii-se. and had taken fully Iwelve months to reach Uie Noi-wegian coast, a distance of over 1,000 miles, roughly â- ipeaking. SENTE.N'liE .-^EH.ViO.NS. Every d.>e.I*is born of some creed. Tlie amlesfi life always hits misery Kaith cannot be forced by an appeal l>! fear. .\ divine disconlent alone can lead lo perfect content. 'There ai->e no prizes to those who al- ways are prudent. lie who kilhs time is a thief as well Bii a niuriJerei'. .\ man may hide h"is sins, but he can- not hidd hus .suifHlne^. It is as mui,-h a duty to guide your love a.s lo govern your hate. Your money loses iis power lo tielp Vvhen it gets into .vour heart. 11 takes f« touch of love to fake the mole out of your brother's eye. No man s<ses less than the one who iiiweys looks out for imiiiber one. Tliere is a lo' of difference between th»> rule of gold and Die golden rule. The everlasting sermon seldom leads any to the everlasting salvation. •Some heaven in the heart is the essen- tial (xissport to heaven as a home. The man who pats you on the back not always ui pu^lung \ou foi-ward. It is a great thing to move men. but it n;ay be a grealer thing lo be moved. If you caiiFK^l say No to many tnlles you will never say Yes to any great tri- 'umph. Some fo'ks always pray. "Forgive as our debts" ju,.-t before the offering U taken, .'Vs soon a.s a lazy man finds oul what il co>Ls lo be a sun he goes into the cloud husinoss. There's a good deal of difference be- tween SLicial prominence and peisonal emniinen e. Tlw law that brings good fruit from g lod seed must bring pain and loss troin evil s,jwiiig. The root of evil does not become the tree of lite by planting it in an ecclesi- 'astical alm.SMphere. 'The dark'.'si horror cf all is lo become SI- hard n.xl by niglit as to be blind t â-  Ihe light of love. There are lots of people busy schedu- ling the trials they get from heaven -ii the hope of cscajjing the taxes they owe i '. earth. SPRING BLOOD TROUBLES BILEA.VS CLR^R THK >^KIN OT PIMPU:S. Humors and impiirilie- in Hie blood force their way lo Ihe surface in ll>e .Springtime and cau.'-e eruptions and un- sightly sores. Nature has provided ^ reir.edv in Bileans. which are pieaaant t,- take, not unpleasant in operation, aiut are piii«ly vegetable in composition. Women with skin blotches aiid erup- ' ons shfiiild prove how speedity Blleana lenwve tliem. One or tw'j Bileans tak- til just before retiring for the nightâ€" tliat is alll Morning stfkn*ss. debility, iod geslion. bilioasnes'. Iiearlburn. bead- ache, const, pation. pi'es. and femato filments a-l di.sappe<ir before a «hort; course of Bileans. .Mi drujgisb- and stores at .iO cents a bux. or from BM- ean Cj.. Toronto, fur price. ij bflxes senl for S2..'"*. Send Ic. stamp for fre» sample. .{. THE REAL THING. "Thai girl's face is a perfect chromo.'' "No, 1 assure you. nxjthing of the sort. It's hand painted." NOT his WAV. Nfobbs â€" Skinner is very careful about his eliildn^n, ir-n'l lie? Jenkins^ >es; he's tj-ying to bring. th«i! up ill 'he way he ^h«tild haw gijii-. Mrs. Cora B. Miller Makes a Fortune Slarled a Few Year* \fo with S« Capital, and Now Kuiptoys .Nearly One HnrKimI tlerfcs and SienoflTiphers. Tntil a few yo«ri aco Mrs. fora B. Miiler li<ed in a maaiMr suBilar to thst of tboufiaiuifl of other Terr poor w mBc » of the arerace smaJI town and Tillage. 8fae now resides in hrr own palatial brown -4110 tie roeideoce, and is i-onsMl«re4 one of the most sorressful bnaiaeas wo- men in '.he United Stat.e«- I The Eiffel Tower is OSi ft. high; IMm Ca'hedral is 582 ft.; and Cologne Ca- thedral 512 fl. high. â- r*. â- IMsr'i Htm RmMmm*. Eamatf Mi . Lss* Titaii OiM V«ar. I Several Tear* a«o Mrs. MHIer l«arQa4 of a Bttd >a<t stnpl* pr*paratioa tkm* cared hersall Mwl several friends of fMiaW weakness aod psies. 8h« was bwiin s d by •o maay wotmeo needins tr<iaf sat tkM afae dceided to tarnish it to Uims vk* ' i«i«kt call for it. Sbe started wMk onlr a few dollars' capital, and the r«^«dlr. poeeessiog true and wonderful omtH, prol dncinf many cures wbea dortors and olbar remedies failed. Ike dassaad frew m rapidlr 'he was 8eT«ral tusee eom^eUed to seek larger quarters. Sh« warn occu- pies one of the city's lacveat, oBee hoO* incs, which sbe owns, and alaaoet one bu» dred elerks and steoocrapbers are r» quired to assist in this treat bnsiaess. { Mlllian Wamsn Um il Uore than a million women hasc need Mrs. Miller's remedy, and no matur where you li'e. she can rffer you to ladies ia ' your own locality who oan and will tell any sufferer that tbiK marreltous remedy ' really cures womeu. Despite the fact thai 1 Mrs. Miller 9 business is Tery exteosiTe ' sbe is always willing to rrre aid and ad- rice to every sulTertnc woman w^o writes to her. She is a generous, good woman, and hai! decided to give away to womea who have never used her medicina tU,- OM.OO worth absolutely F&KE. Every woman surtcring with pains in the bead, back and bowels, b«aring.down feelings, nervousnesa. creeping sensations up the spine, melancholy de«»re to cry. hot flashes, weariness, or pilot, from any cause, should sit ri;ht down and send her name and address to Mrs. Cora B. Miller. Box 4S83. Kokorao, Tnd.. and receive by mail ifree of charge in plain wrapper! a 50-cent box of her marvellous medicine; also her valuable book, which every wo- man should have. Remember this offer will not last lose tor thousands and thousands of women, wlio arc sufferi this generous me if you are aili day, bat send Mrs. Miller for the l>ook and madicis' jk for* the tl0.an.M worth i< all c«aa^ ^