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R 9 f" Annl o 5 UUK S .3_’ ’g’. & Y co §' “ A recent *3 (emhs o anay .’bo P {"' ’u:jr 224 _ ies, hobegs safe und r 4 6 unprinel fer 4 ror leines In pla Couk‘s Cotton Hoot Cnmnn: COT ICK FEADACME and Nenralgia trvuTEs, aco Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" q in the Side, Constipation, + i4 breath. To stay cured and vERY mICE To Take. 25 Cours ar DrkuG StOREs. LA & POWDERS A recent discovery by an old phyâ€"leian, Successfully used : munthiy by thousands of Lodies T; the only perfectly safe and rellible medicine disâ€" m of unprincipled druggists who neclicines In place of this,. Ask for n Koot Compound, fuke no subestiâ€" it CURE promptly cures iuc, Coughs, Croup, Sore 53, \'-!hoopir:g Cough and sumpion it bas no rival; ¢s.knd vwill cons vyou lf <by Druggists on & guarâ€" me BDack or Chest, use ADCNNA PLASTER.RSc, SNYDER, Drugzist I â€" tJjJ tA & \/Q:Q’Q Lhe ( "*CATARRH "YREMEDY ook‘s Cotton Root CcOMPounNnp. ook Company, medy is guaran~ Injector free, irn mall, Fulls , to ladies on loo r. oo It is all nio Alarrun, Canada. || ver _ ‘She seems much worse since last evening,‘ she said, when the doctor had explainkd the accident that kept his friend at home, ‘the delirium conâ€" tinues, though she is so weak she can bhardly speak,‘ A few professional inquiries followâ€" ed, and the doctor approached the bed. A face, thin, yet exquisitely delicate in every outline and feature, feverâ€" flushed, with Iarge black eyes unnaturâ€" ally brilliant, met his gaze. A face stricken by illness, wasted and worn, yet the most beautiful, in all its pain, his eyes bad ever rested upon. While he felt the rapid pulse at the ite wrist, bent low to listen to the *s of the delirious fancy, a L804 . L 1 | _ The ripple of her golden hair, the sparkle of her blue eyes were the magâ€" Jnets that burried the doctor in his round of professional calls, till he stood ‘ac the door of the last patient, Miss Graham, who had the lung fever, Into a darkened room, where poverâ€" ty had set her ugly seal, yet where some of those heart rending relics of better days lingered yet, the doctor was ushered by an elderly woman, a gentlewoman in the true sense of the word, who bore the traces of sorrow upon her sad face, and looked with pitâ€" iful anxiety for his directions. but Just a society flirtation so far but one likely to become something more, for Dr. Stevenson was heir expectant to a wealthy maiden aunt, and Maud Middletor had been taught as to the necessity of securing a handsome establishment with other matrimonial blessinas. + Goorrkey Herymax. Th‘s was the note that Dr. Charles Stevenson stood perusing with a downâ€" cast face and clouded brow, on New / B 11 1 _ 3 __| _ CTOmpue IADCY, . & he door summoned the moâ€" C ssible in the deep stillâ€" to avoid hearing the »en the mew comer d fi atou EW TEAR‘s CQaucrt ‘r to my note ? iddleton was wuldn‘t be ne ; just certain e attent _ doctor sweetest till 45q ; ___"2‘e0, Charley, your wife will share our home.‘ T; ( ‘Very true. In the meantime, Auntâ€" ie, I have a patient who has been very ill with lung fever, and whose sole supâ€" port is her needle. She is not stron snough yet to follow her trade o% ssmaking, and I was thinking,if my ‘ie could find & place for her and‘ her useful. it would ha a lahaute.. | Sne phaeton bore her out of sight. "|__ It was with a new interest he found ~| his way toward evening to Daisy Graâ€" ham‘s sickâ€"room and when her eyes | met his, full of gratitude and in a | whisper thanked him, he wondered | how he had ever seen any beauty in | the fair face of Maude Middleton. But that young lady did not propose to lose her admirer so easily. Old Miss Stevenson, the doctor‘s aunt, had taken the blonde upon her list of special favorites, and it was astonishâ€" ing how often the gay beauty found an excuse to visit her elderly friend ; and often Cha rley was there, ever courteâ€" ous and pleasant, but never again with that air and voice that bad once told Maude her charms were winning their way to the young doctor‘s heart. It troubled him, too, that his aunt had evidently set her heart upon & match between. himself and Maude, for he dearly loved her, and was loathe to cross any of her wishes. So not wishâ€" ing to make any violent ruptvre, cunâ€" ning Charley one evening in the early spring said : ‘Auntie, do you â€"remember once wishing you could replace your old comy?anion, Miss Bruce ? § *Yes,.but I never can. And when you ere married, Charley, your wife will share our home.‘ $foo . onl ifininiinnininiiinindiietinted shiinie? Mc h 4 3 151 S ley‘Stevenson was conscious of a feelâ€" ing of bitter cortempt for Maude as the phaeton bore her out of sight. ’ It was a debt then. She owed the money she had heartlessly refused to send to the sick girl. All the glamor faded at once and forever from Charâ€" ley Stevenson‘s heart. It was imposâ€" sible for a man whose every action was controlled by honor and Christianity to give even sdmiration to a woman for whom he felt no respect, and Charâ€" 10 ora" ) After a few imore par Maude carrid herâ€" golden Charley‘s vision. I dare say it is only meantime I must f Shocking, ain‘t it ? _ soun. ‘I was (-mly too s(n‘r_;' I could not,‘ was the reply. ‘Onve of imy friends sprained his ankle and kindly turned over his patients to me.‘ ‘Doleful ! with a shrug. ‘Sickness isâ€"a horrid bore. I am out now huntâ€" ing up a snbstitute for my dressâ€"maker, who sends me word she has lungâ€"fever.. 130 "Foee e n h AHC A ‘You don‘t deserve to be spoken to,‘ she said, with her great blue eyes fairâ€" ly cordial, ‘for yeu should have followed your bouquet yesterday,‘ LOlaC l Ceno, Cvormusete WiidL THIS IACG should so lighteo his heart when but twentyâ€"four hours bifore be had never even heard of Miss Graham. But in his morning travels a natty little phaeâ€" ton passed him, paused till he came up, and Maude Middleton, leaniog forâ€" ward, held out her hand to the young physician. His tirst call the next day was at the house of this p&tient, and by the glad eyes of the mother Tigâ€"knew the lifeâ€" giving sleep had been pr\ifieuged and followed by consciousners. t *s, Very weak and very ill|she was yet, butthere was hope now, and Charley Stevenson wondered that this fact e e sls _ l recs | ber fall into a quiet slumber. _ It was quite too late when he reached home iauuin, to make any calls}; ‘ and as he sat over his cheery grate he dreames, not of M»ude‘s golden curls, but of the pale, sweet face of Miss Graham It saddened him to think of a coffin l11 hiding it forever from the mother‘s loving ey+s, and yet he knew that she was hovering very close to the borders of the future life, Waterloo County Chronicle Thursday No money, not & pitiful ‘do‘lar or two,‘ and the patient wah‘ed expensive medicines »nd stimu‘ants. A bright thought flashed through Charley Stevâ€" enson‘s wmind. s ‘Mrs Graham,‘ he said, turning his eyes delicately from the tearful face, ‘your daughter needs a medicine I do not like to trustfa druggist to prepare from a written prescription, I will return iu an hour, and administer the first dose myself _ c useful, it would be a charity, it prove a comfort here also.‘ : she, Charley P isy Graham.‘ ! what Graham ! ° °r‘s name wase Josiah, and °y were wealthy at one ‘aham‘s child . mne was my dearest rs, until she married and _ Then I lost sight of wrest auntie in the is only a cold ; but in the must find someone else, ‘t it ? Do come to see us y more parting words, _upon & match Maude, for he was loathe to . o not wishâ€" curls from Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but mfl% its victims to live on in misery, Hood‘s Sarsa/ parilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach troub. les, 5 we Mre. Briggs (after theOhflltm'uflh-f ner)â€"Well, Bobbie, have you had all you .want!? Bobbieâ€"I‘ve had dk‘l could eat.â€"New York Sun. ; 1 Bs DANIEL RITZ, New Hambiig Dec.:lg,/%, says: I was‘ uffeting from Dyspepsin, and other‘ ublea. : took a few bottles of ishilohs Vitilizer and it cured me,. I sincerely recot took a few bottles of Hhilohs mdinureflmo.ilhomlyn it, Sold by Suyder, © ‘ : â€" ( 8 j ho Sheâ€"Col. Firstnite considerahir such a critic‘that he m- ing a performance. Heâ€"But! sbould see hitm between the ao Brooklyn Life. by ail arnagists throughout the ughou ggd ask '-ms.‘ W esrc reduces Inflammatinn a.a% i2 2077 210 UUMs, reduces Inflammation, and gives energy to the whole :{lwm."l(ra.w'inslns!lwxgm l wrchdmteothinghphmntw tugo (ra Amepmmenpins otins.occpe doet fad CS e ans an e States, Price wouty Vo ootns to the United ‘The dear boy, how he does love me!‘ she sighed as she replaced the sheet within the envelope. Going softly to the pearlâ€"lined escritoire, she took the pen and thoughtfully ‘wrote on the let, ter, ‘Exhibit A.‘â€"St. Louis Post Dis. patch. Mrs. WinsLw‘s Soorhina SÂ¥yRUP has been used teelhing, "Is amparpat ior fit"“""'a broken. of s urbed at n ani 0 your .{;‘& by a sick child su and erving Dr. Pierce‘s Pellets cure conitips- tion, liverâ€"ills, indigestion, dyspepsia, piles and headaches, E (F 0 OO ae c °t 2 m on ee y en in back, bearingâ€"down sensations, and every kindred ailment, if it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Is anything that isn‘t sold in this way likely to be just as good T‘ 1 RqO e CIZ MCRRGM It‘s an invigorating, restorative tonic, & soothing and strengthening nervine, and the only medicine for women so safe and sure that it can be guaranteed. In periodical pains,displacements, weak \ Womanâ€"hood has its own special medicine in Dr. Prierce‘s Favorite Prescription. And every woman who is "run down" or overâ€"worked, every woman who suffers from any "female complaint" or weakâ€"« ness, needs just that remedy. With it,) every disturbance irregularity, and deâ€" rangement can be permanently cured. Til _.is el C4 J And, reader, that was exactly reason. M n o en busiadihoZ A ith pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and b tp%:tue of "ilu.“%l.mhw'l Boothing ‘rup" for Children Tecthing, Ib will relieve e poor I&Ue‘ sufferer immediately Depend mlt%o ere, t.herefil: a::s::takesbwt it cures hn-ha-, at tomach and wels, cures V Vlgmlig. softens the Gume. ‘So that was the reason Charky Stevenson stayed away from my Nw Year‘s reception, and has been so offih ever since ! Â¥h Very sweetly Miss Middleton mde her congratulatory speech, and <pid her bill, but in her phaeton the yoing lady shed tears in the shadow of .er veil, muttering : _ ‘Miss Graham,‘ said Miss Sti nson, dryly, ‘has given up dressma for the present ; but the trifle §W§l be quite convenient towards pr@®fding her trousseau. _ You will be theHst to lear of the engagement, Maude, but you may say on my authority tha we are going to have a wedding this fall, when Daisy will become the wif of my nephew, Charley,‘ ‘Oh! Miss Graham,‘ she saic just been to your house to se could make me some summer and to pay you a triffe I owe 1 ‘She had such exquisite taste, and fitted me to perfection, and worked for a mere nothing,‘ thought tlkt illâ€"used young lady, as she drove inrhe direcâ€" tion of Miss Stevenson‘s, | T‘ll ‘ ask that old maid who makes h dresses, though I suppose they cost ;imall forâ€" tune‘ R | Two weeks later, Miss\Maude Mid ’dlemn. being about to pr‘pure a wardâ€" robe for her summer cémnpaign, beâ€" thought herâ€"of the fifty; doliars she resolved to pay it, and o pave the way for a new ord: r.; But Miss Graham was not at home, | ‘Gone with her mother & visit some friends,‘ her landlady told Miss Midâ€" dleton, who reâ€"entered her phaeton in no amiable frame of mind. | ley was off to order the carriage for the call. d somatis ‘She shall have them, And Charâ€" ley, if she is the refined, sweet woman her mother was, I will :peed the wooâ€" ing.‘ ‘whe‘s very delicate yet,‘ he said conciusion, ‘and needs good food freedont from wearing anxiety.‘ ‘H‘m! Yes, (It seems to me 3 are wonderfully interested, Dr.Cliar Is Miss Daisy pretty T â€" ‘Lovely, and so gentle and good.‘ Then Chaslie told of his New Year‘s call, of the subsequent visics, of his pleading for and obtaining permission o make social visits, after professional ones were no longer needed, and how. «ack one deepened his interess in the fair, sweet girl. Only a kiss to thank her, and Char For Over Fifty Years "Mrs. Winstiow‘s tm np eA mes ty Years is vs : BÂ¥YRUP has been used [ ** fnfit a.nd‘:?k:n o? s | oth_send at onoe and | faad ‘bg@nson, a for M be profjding ) January 3, 1 _ you esses, me you have _ Hewitt and| Coleman have f country, aud yill probably ne Hall, J. E. Verral, John Malo Charles Small,| members of co 1893; against W, A. Bell, of ’olerk'l office, and J.C. Grace, see treasurer of thg Toronto railway ul UNRER A €LOU A finding 1f corruptio\ is isked against Messre,| J.Bailey, Jâ€"\waplock and E. Hewittl member# of\e counâ€" cil of 1894; in addition to Ald wart, adjudged guilty already; agait Wip. Hall, J. E. Verral, Jobn Maloy and Charles Small,| members of coug] of 1'893; .g:inlt .& A. Bell, of city nB cWd cCn e ooo mm hob l in and Scarcely léss Outboken war Mr. Grier‘s denunciation \¢ My, Grae, the secretaryâ€"treasprer of \p COmpalz,wbo is various transactionsks he clégmed, as shown to have had \perfect wderâ€" andipg with Coleman, bribe} and ie general agent of th compmy in W Eoo esn _ _ Don‘t imagine because it is New Tt C e = > â€"~ n Years, that it is necessary to resolve to TORONTO‘8 BOODLEK. undertake any number of new cares zâ€"â€" and obligations. Many tired women Dealt With In Scathing Terms by bunsel. had better resolve to abandon some of Toronto, Dec. 26.â€"The m icipal l their responsibilities. investigation was resumed th§norn- Pn n irece o Afecmnc w slrnoes uy ing before County Judge Mac Jugall. The morning was occupied in unimâ€"| . Moyerâ€"They say whep she made her rtant arguments between th¢ counâ€" debut several of the critics accorded 1 representibgexâ€"Aid. Hall andx Aid | ber the highest praise. _ F oyerâ€"Yes j aloney regarding the evidencéf tne | 206 of 16 under & dollar a line.â€"Buft rmer touching the conduct ¢ the | #10 Courier. latter. ho This afternoon Mr. Nesbitt aid Mr. Grier sumed, up the central feaure of the pleadings, both of Mr. N eslét and of Mr. Grier was the strong we¢eds of condemnation cf the street tilway methods of desling with aldermg. Mr. Nesbitt ?4:1‘686 his belief n¢ only that Mf. Everetthad conspiredto deâ€" ',\‘aucb, but he w iated wih corâ€" ruption throughoutand was a carmerâ€" cial leper. , . f | : 200 CHWZ CSSTY IV UGD been the same in Germany for, very long time and in other Europear counâ€" tries, and it is now so in Japar Caâ€" nada is one of the tardies: of alcounâ€" tries in the respect; it is rot a puntry that can afford to handicap itae,ln the race of progress, €8 _ Violations of the Jw by pérents or guardians of childrenarre to i: treated as misdémeanore, purishable ’y fine or imprisonment, or botl, and a person, firm or corporation euployin:%'hildren contrary to the provsions of the law are liable to similar peoalties.| ‘Attenâ€" dance officers‘ are to be appinted to see that the law is properly nforced and ‘truant schools‘ are to be :mblish- ed for dealing with tie mor incorriâ€" gible children. ‘The rew f{ture of this law is that part which compels young Americans to attend school when not otherwise lawfully epployed, If the provision of the neans #educaâ€" tion is a necessary cordlary oIt:niver- sal, or practically universal, iffrage, still more is compulsory .e ation. Education has long been com ulsory in Massachusetts,‘and for man) years now in Great Britain the sare rule has been the Jaw) of tha lana T+ L.._ andipg with Coleman e general agent of tl ady transactions. 2°a‘s ol age must atend at bast eighâ€" ty consecutive day: during the same period, and the whle periof, unless lawfully employed. 3. All children btween If and 16 years of age must attnd wher not lawâ€" fully employed, + 1. All children jetween 8 and 12 years of age must atend duripg the enâ€" tire period public saoo!s are in session between the first ¢ October and the first of J une followig, 2. All children btween E and 14 yoars of age must atend at bast eighâ€" ty consecutive day: during the same period, and the whle periof, unless lawfully employed. na!nely luo.u.-!. for the New Year, â€"â€" D#S just consider well the taktters you are gafic:Ah M-L&n,g:iou’tb... / 22207 VOURS, UISHCB and story, One Day‘s Courtship, occupies fifteen ur ho which you pages." The scene is laid in Canada, and the rned ago. illustrations are capital. Other stories are : f The Shade of Helen, by Francis Morison ; Le iends tan ask you for up Garou, by Clifford Smith ; Why Johnnie P dt. |But the quarters ent Back, by Edmund E. Sheppard; The mifilrflmyon owe o ng of Baggs the Club Man, by Margaret m s cl@s. o _ i â€" wm Ec Wouatan. efs, books, dishes and P bot*lo, which you s all the umbrellas, ru STRONG LANGUAGE, zmilier lose than ask fou | NC Co{npulsov Education A cowin Priestley‘ as long as t‘re is anythir economical 1 all classes and w are to be hd from the | texture andinduring qus factured as ty are in pu woven, thesgoods have delisht to ardy of taste. Hiigstl?‘s Aande ... law gf the lnn;'lt,l;a; Everyrdy should be Priestley‘s Dres;figgrais ] @4 1 7 "NOHIG be interested in the fact that the /4 be hd from the beiter class of dcalers throughout andinduring quality, they are unequalled. â€" Manuâ€" d as tcy are in pure woel, and in silk ahd wao! inierâ€" thesgoods have a soft richness which is a perfect to A@dÂ¥y of tasta. [Vearh toy Th + t 51 â€"Page 2. Priestley‘s fabrics retains its style Is anything of it left, hence they a 10 morfincorriâ€" rew f{ture of which ompels attend school ‘rful]y e‘p]oyed. neans Feducaâ€" 1 are mostly in black, the D1 vot) + y tfi m Barr, recently associated with Jerome K. Jerome in publishing the London Jdler, but botter known as Luke Sharp, whose writings made the Detroit Free Press famous. His of it) Moyerâ€"They say when she made her | debut several of the critics accorded | her the highest praise. _ Foyerâ€"Yes : none of it under & dollar a line.â€"Bufâ€" mas Havor is out o‘the air. Don‘t talk any more about that trouble you talkedto death last year. Surprise your lusband by varying your humdrum caversation with a fresh topic or twc for consideration. Read one good srong book to begin the year on, if 10 more, If you have scolded your husband ten, twenty or thirty years, about ‘that fault of his,‘ don‘t mention it this year, The silence may startle him into a realization of his failing. w dn meant to acknowlege before the Christ mas flavor is out 6‘the air Go tb see the «d lady you have meant to visit for slJong and neglectâ€" ml ngough end Reuben Butchart, Keppell e and James A. Tucker. Therearelocal s out (if not, someone should take hold our readers should see the book. It cents (pictures and all), and is tur @ \tubes ready for mailing. Pentiemenâ€"I bought a lendid bay horse some time zxgn with a Spavin. gothim for$30. ‘I used Kendall‘s Spavin Cure. % Spa vin is gone now and I have been offered 50 for the same horse, I only had him nine wee, so I got $120 for using $2 worth of Kendall‘s Span Cure. Yours truly, W. S. Marspgx, © KENDALL‘S @AVIN CURE Sariv, Mic., Dec. 16, 1893. , Dr. B.J. KrXDALL Co. Sirsâ€"I have used youKendall‘s Spavin Cure with good success for Crbs on two horses and it is the best Liniment I lve ever used. 4 Yours truly, AUGUsST FREDERICK. Price $1 m Bottle. For Sale by all Dryzists, or address Dr. B. J. KENDILL coOMPANY, ENOSBURGIFALLS, T. * w e d EL NA Gentlemenâ€"I bought a Jendid time afn with a Spavin. got hin Kendall‘s Spavin Cure. % .!‘rpu‘ and I have been offered 50 or t I only had him nine wee, so I g $2 worth of Kendall‘s Span Cure Yours truly, V A2LCTEE Dr. B. J. K®ENDALL Co KENDALL‘S QAVIN CURE Acknowledge thtChrlfltmas_ gifts you s TH 0 lIOST_ _SUCCESTUL REmEory VA prt=p ryhy n« 4 m \J\J;\L_D A_\'XY Plitl L "THMAI PJLRCpP ; us A Christmas Book. FOR MaNn e BEAST. Certain in its effectsad never blisters Read procbelow : BLUEPOINT, L, N.Y Priestley s¢ss Materials out Canad{For beauty, paArRro OngicH thecoops _AWraPPED. HE publishers of | Toronto Saturday | Night may well | offer to place their Christmas Numâ€" | ber of this year | alongside anyâ€"| thing prod uced | anywhere. T he | book itself is exâ€" | tremely hand-‘ some. The cover . Ji un.'ls.'xs'si.". Y TRabe MaARK TNHF old Barnabas Devitt homestead i: Town of Waterloo. The property con: of ten mnpot land on whkl:)té is a br%k ho , ctc, ossession can ven most . m;wy. For further vcrgnlua apply the executore WM. SNIDER, Waterioo P. Q. or BAMUEL BCHNEIDER, Waterloo, Oct. 17th HE undersigned offer« for sale his dexirab} farm withir the corporation of the Town of Waterloo, containing about 55 ncres. On it is & good frame house, walled out with brick. y splendid bank barn and n ; cutbui neverâ€"failing spring of water ;nE & good ‘ ard, The farm is in a splendid state of vation: For particulars as to‘terms, appl the premises, or at the Chronicle office. JOHN UNGErR, l Propriotor. t og t Om & A GENEROUS OFFER CE0A0U MCEULC or how lonfxmnd!mz. will be sent Artificial Fardrurs and similia entirely -ugerseded. Addrcss Thow Victoria C ambcrs.lS,SoulhampwJ Holborn, London. IVe are repuested to DEAFNESS. A choice lot of young pign sclect from. Pairs furnishe respondence or personal ins] 39â€"6m J.F. MASTER Breeder of Improved Large ']"‘.m,‘f’?f"h _pigs. Waterloo, Bring your watches an mg repairs to C J. Alte undertake to put them in order and cuarantee satic Ruitable arti¢les in great \ patterns can always be had at Many lines we are clearing out regardless of wholesale cost. Anyone neglecting looking through this stock before purchasing is laboring against their own interest. Call carly und be convinced. No trouble to show you goods. a very low price on the dollar, we are pre pared to give values such as caunot be of fered elsew here in this County. We can offer you goods at original wholeâ€" sule prices and make a big profit. W Ing 1 e are Doing it. Having bought the entire well sclected stock of the Empire Tea Store at Berlin at Alteman‘s, the Jeweller {' i JP Cheap Goods For Sale or to Rent. The Corner Jewellery Store, _ Geo. Hasenflug. Wedding Presents. , Nov. e are doing More than that. Empirq Tea Store, Berlin. (opposite the Zimmerman House Terms Cash from noi' and during the holidays, New Dundee, Ont ses, and money deposited in any bank when started. For m-n write World Medicat Electric Co., ) 22000 °6@ HELT 6 manin every locality (local or traveling) to introduce a new discovery and keep our show cards tacked uflun trees, fences and brld!u throughout town and country. Steady employment. Commission or salary $65.00 per month and expenâ€" ~iqancing, will be sent post free.â€" irâ€"drums and similiar appliance« rseded. Addrcss Thomas kempe, xtgbcm.lS,Soulhampwu Buildings, ndan EnITOR : Will you kindly Inform through the medium of ;gur valu hat 1 will il):aly send FREE to a .\’crnvous Debility, Failing Manâ€" WANTED HELP ! young pifin of either bre Ir8 furnished not makin. personal inspection solicit watches and ctocks want ut them in good running antee satisfaction. â€"AT THEâ€" An casy describing feally genuine Cure fo l)oatgesfi.slnging in Earr &c..no matter how severe J: Alteman, who wlll and One Price only , Ont., Can. Yorkshire Man or W oâ€" variety of Uf le Ount