4:6. 5M {M Kl r ' DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, H 1yi1i'lii'yru- ado-Inna. I - “Mama-Mum so “shown-gum I Wo.. is th,, dnbilinge 'st.trurhtnt [won All trmnected wit h tie, brain: tsac-Press Supt. C . men: mpg rtctr who sees him entering. Bur, the l:-Purr of on." of them: “went bo.'ea if lu/l"--, suloon, and the ei,itoe to tho.e mt“ traps arm-like lax era of aurkueso. Therm is no briahtre, nor hppmo-ru, unr hamm- mnuecged with tho linking, syliiue or min: ot liquor our Mm". mm- ulcrn‘ls " work is that .." de 'pt'st (llrkneu. He is dark in all his ways, And darkness attends all hi,, works. He hates li2li', and his childrsn rtsuulxln him. Did you ever se" a grocer’s .nbp with window cur. tain ra'lml (lmiu, or shades put up to prevent the P'"ser")y from sweeia.ur his custotrero, or fro u inspecting his wares Did you ever no a man sneak round a. corner arid. dodg- into a butcher's shop topurch vac i pauud of meat? No ; the grocer " no? "haawd to. show his rum, and is proud ot his usembbsge of Hummers, ar d the fur-chaser of (io i'.; m rim are rematknhln for vssriety rile is not coutit.ed to any one “1:9;uml with the variety thee "over coma piuwure and happiness. But when we turn to the works of the devd We fin! much (In: H monotonous - (mom-tum- (i one colour), and the, col. land uni of lirihin on water, it hi "up' posed that the interior of Cundn would tsta occupied by the [United State», and that the United States, tea- board would he at the mercy of the British Nan: t mchin: (m dangvrous ground. If war Letwcuu Britain .ud the Vuited Sums should come to pass, Ontario wil ugnln. as in tho gust, b'-come tire but!» ground. Frau: the prep" rl ram)» (f the United Statu- on this war tdk tion maggwr. b CUIII' Mr. Chandler also introduced B bill which provides that the President be authorized and directed to strengthen the military armament by adding thereto, equipped for use, 1,000,000 infantry ritlee, 1,000 guns for iield artillery, and not exceeding 5,000 heavy guns for fortifications, to be pro- cured by manufacture in the arsenals, or by contract hor manufacture, or by direct purchue in this country or eise. where, uccovding to the discretion of Uln' Pro-i lent, who shall conform,when practicable, without unwine delay. to the methods prescribed for making con- tracts and purchaszea by existing laws. The tum of iiyj,000,000 IS approp< riated to carry into etfect the provisions of this act. The bill WM referred to the committee on military sff,sirsr. The United States Congress on Wed, needuy of last wiusk pasaed a bill authorizing A Venezuelan boundary commission to be appointed a)! the President and nppropritstinur 3100:030 for expenses. as Wt lulll " President Cleveland has sent a. war- like message to Congress in submitting the correspondence in the Venezuela qartion between Secretnry Olney sud the"British Government. Mr. Cleve [sud recommends that, as arbitration has been declined, an Americw com- mistcon be appointed by Congress, to determine the boundary in the disputed territory, sad that any' further encroachments on the part of England be resisted by the United States to the utmost extremity. the, President's "war. policy" is {trungly (Ir-lur-vd in the Suuth and West, _ and Irinrs of mm are. fed)! [Hula not to i The Manitoba Legidature has been dueroleuNomiuationday bu been fixed for Wednesday, J bunny 8th and poll. ing day for Jnn. 15th. t Ian-y Christmas to all Radars of the Chronicle. New r0,'drFss tl, iairi"ttti'rirtlhrirtithk It, les â€up ",,ii/e to believe, that two highly c'nlighfvnrd and ctvrize,1-. THURSDAY. DEC. 26th, 1896 lull EDITORIAL new .y c,'rrittiattl,r. PM] h ()l' hr C. T. U. Corner, y Js » Aeev:' 't'l I'Lcle Sam is all elec. at all the same it Is gr‘ruus ground. mu Britain "'(1 the lmuld conje to mus. READ the ppm: 'usdHtnd out where you r6n p: the bust out pipes, etc., The choices: hands ot tobacco ml gig-w. MARK in“ the pine. and you will LEARN tho [at inte. Cicnr S‘ore near the mibipr "uh Water'otr, you Vin qet,tHisbertion ever, timc-goat . _ ') l le',,, these reasons we are compelled l to look upon the Presidaacu fuhnias l tion In brutmn fulmen. It has no moral support whatever. Although it may serve, in the jargon of the day, to 'put tLe T'sepubliesus Ja a. hole,' it will not take Mr. Cleveland out of one. He has forieited the support and gontidence of the only ch31 in the country with whom he was streng, And he will not gain anything to balance this loss unless the Rppuhlicuns in Congrehs gratuitous. ly bestow it upon him by following bis lead and stiring up a war spirit,of which he will map the solo benetic. This they are not likely to do. ' So the net result of the message willbe to lhnmill~ ate us in the eyes of all civilized no- tiom and to shatter» great reputation. But he will leave soue- i'ery serious: thoughts in the minds of nil who make their eountry's honor n part-of theiri daily bread; and who had life worth living only†they feel themselvei . pm of o republic, built After the models‘ of Washington on! Lincoln. _ ' n - F"'""-" __ -v__.v.w .- .... mm, became we have no coalirig stations. Thu war would be a defensive one from the start. Everybody in Europe knows that, and everybody hero knows it, Their surprise is great,now that they find him the Jingo in chief of the whole pack. We confess that our surprise is equal to theirs, tsnfour sorrow is pro- bably greater We are grieved and shocked thet anybody holding the high office of President of the United States could play with the mighty i-SuPs of peace and war as as political came. We can see‘nothing else in it. The bound. sry line of ‘Liitle Venice’ is too trivial The n'gument heard upon the Monroe doctrine is too fur-fetched. The come quences of war, on the other hand, are too monstrous Its elf-ct man the national character is too appdlllng. and upon business interests too disastrous and far-reaching. Deserving nwn will be made lnukrug-t by what has already happened. The national - izinces, ttV, ready in a perilous state,wi be shaken as they haw: not been an e the civil war. Mr Cleveland lust ustrated his own wise ntiempts to adjdst them on as sound basis. He cm get no go'd from Europe to fight Eng'uud with, m he can get any " homejt will be onlv in response to pa'tiotic feeling and from men who Will curse the necessity of supplyinpt. It war should really come of it, wl eat would fall to twenty-five cents a/byhel and cotton would be un- salsbl» We should never reach the seat of war in Little Venice at all, and it we could, our:so!diers could not live in that climate. The talk about de, stroving England’s commerce is all idle, l date of his own defeat and the pe- ion of hi: successor into office. Mr. Cleveland prevented it. From what. time the Republican Jingoea rang the changes on his un-American policy. Evidently he made up hip mind to 'go one better.' The Venezuelan question wan handy. n had lingered on the files of the State Department in a desultory way for a dozen years. Utterly the Repulr lican Jingoea had dabbled with it more or less, feeling perfectly sure that Mr. Cleveland would not follow their advice by making it a cams belli. They felt, as we felt, that he had been tried in so many ways that a sure prediction could be made of his course on any given emergency. Reliane. on him had never been misplaced, heretofore, either in foreign or domestic tdNira, Mr. Cleveland Ims'evldently had all‘ this in his mind. He has been scent:r od by Jingo Republicans as being tut. American His inauguration was ooin. cident with the “tempt to snnex IU. wsii by a. sort of bocus-pocus. Mr. Harrison Gd sought to reverse the time-honored policy of the country in reference to the acquisition of distant islands. He attempted th sceoumlish this undigested scheme between the l lli.aevel-I'e - ran. (New Yuk ‘m “I _ The skie- hnve eluted "ttidiot, leince MrJOlevelnnd cent in hie mete- 'age on the Venezuela question to‘uhov tttatthe Republieenuerenotgoing to follow him into n m with Englend. or with my other country. greet or smell. The moon is very simple. Every wnr he. ite etendud-benrer to whom the people look on the embodi- ment of their hopee end {can Thnt pereon commende their obedience in the tirld ed in thelornm for the time being I vnr teknng it: start from the Preei ent’e mete-go the President would bel the standard-bearer in spite of everything. All the bed pee-ions aroused by it would be enlisted (or him. All victories one! all defeete would alike endeu him 'to the wnr party. Every oody else would have to pl.y second fhidte. No Republicnn and no other Democrat would hare the ghost of n chnuce, eitherlwhile the war spirit wee rising or while the war itself wee raging, to ottrnct my ccneidernble l amount of attention. It in doubtful it even the tradition against third terms could prevail ageinet it amr' BRITAIN, no ml pump sums miad!Martr.tLaamt ma For brood " Ite. per lb. for white Mud and w. per lb. for ee, and rye w. l _ ', I . Pow-gel, to, " a; â€at. {or he and hi (numbed-t te. 98111.10:- Lock. ' ’f l, s." _ "" i, The usual contact. sttirtr,re1rtt brad ut that Mn head t ion; the o1tyuiruitrut; . I“ . _ ,' ' That bills Ind (Shims spin“ the county for the half yen ending lat De- cemhe'r amounting to 83,913.47 were nuditeo nod allowed by your committee and hove since been pudr.hy order of the warden. L . ' Council then .ndjourned till 10 o'elock Wednesday morning. _ WEDNESDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Jhwrar Houss,Berlin,Dec.18,1895. Council resumed at 10 o'eloek this morning. Members present same as yesterday. The Warden in the chair. Minutes of first day’s proceedings read- und eonfirmid. ' ' . COURT Home, Berlin, 2.30 p. m. Council resumed. Members pigment June as before adjournment. 110033 or INDUSTRY- AND REFUGE. . Your Intending committee on House of Industry end Refuge beg leave to regort: ' r ' Mr. R Blain spoken of the Gsgth of time the grants had been given by the Council, "wi could not see why it had been refused this year. Mr. Blain then spoke of the amount of the grant, say- ing tint. it was supplemented by the Society in the ratio of about, 810 to SI. iTh; grant goes quickly luck to the farmers, no less than $300 to 8400 be- ing mailed to Berlin and Waterloo within a few days of the South Riding show being held. ' Mr. Devitt and Mr. Janzen also ad.. dressed the Council in the same lines, anti the {nutter dropped. , Mr. M. N. Todd spoke the fact that the prize list was all made up when this grant was refused. The great bulk of the money went back to the :furms in priz- es, only what might be called the small prizes going to the towns and villages. th could not say why the grant had been refused this year, and hoped this Council would re consider its action. M r. George Mooré 3130 addressed the Council, referring to the fact that; the prize lists had been arranged in antici- pstion of receiving this grant, and they would be in a poor state, if they did not receive it. By giving a grant it was paid by every one in the County, which was only inst. A motion of adjournment was thpn made, but it was withdrawn to allow of a deputation from the North andeogth Rldmg Agricultural Societies to ad.‘ dress the Council in reference to the grants which were refused this year. Mr. Robson aid he was a member of the Grand Jury which brought in that presentment. but it did not embody his views, and he fought it hard at the time. Mr, Robeson alluded to the fact that there was too little core taken in committing partiee to the Home, for there were mnny there who .should not be there, The discussion then dropped. Moved by A. McAuslon, seconded by R Gilholm-TGt the communica- tions just read be referred to the sever- al steuding oommittees.-Grried. To VISIT THE POOR HOUSE. Moved by Josiah Hellman, seconded by Valentine Otterbein.-Tat the Council visit the Poor House in a body at 1 pm. on the 18, and report on the comp'ninte referred to by the present- ments made by the several Grand Juries recently-Carried, Mr. Walter: also spoke on the met- ter, and sdvoceted that hereafter there should be no hospital at the House,but that sick occupants should at once be sent to the public hospital, He claim- ed that the inmates, were well when cure of, and many of them more com- fortable than they had ever been before in their lives. Waterloo County had done well for its poor, but if they com. nuanced to give them all the luxuries, the building would soon be inadequate. MLMcAuslan also spoke on the met- ter, uying that he believed that it there was one well conducted institution in the County, it was the Poor House,and they were all proud of it. He condem- ned the interference of the Grand Jury and othern,when there is no good reason for the finding fault. After reading the presentment: of the Quad Jury, the Warden aid he would like to Icy e few words about these presentments. They gave . very incorrect and unjust View of the situa- tion at the House, and that the cleim of there being no ventilation was incor- Among the communiontiom wu one from the Rosina-n of the High Court, with copy of presentment of Gum! Jury st the full must; tsutroete from the Clerk of the Pace, with copy ot presentment of Grand Jury at Decom- bar sec-ions. Wstarioo Cunt, qttrtmsilempthtolt_ ing nan-inn in 1896 " the 001m Home, Berlin,“ Ms]. 17th Do camber. The Wilden ia' the chair. All the members present. The minute of the Int day, of the ppoeding section were rad and adopt- Thom-and Jurioenndthoir Pro- onunontn to the Bout" of In- duestr-dmsNtrrs"Bat"Tmmt. um 'aarr comm L,'a.,t.tct,ttg,e,ie as the 069069 nnd not. on ‘Tht'Wurden “Wed him in his etsntegtiots, and hid the County would take of the sidewalk- "'ttier hid in et.tfr'atitrn. s it l T Mr. J. S. Hymnal, c'huirmnn of the committee, did not think they had uny- thingtn do‘ Titlrthe Aides-51h, only thgrondv'rny: 3 _ l ' 1Lyu.Mr.Merner called the attention of the committee on roads and bridges to the railing of the sidewalks oh one of theme,. Hombni'g bridges, and aid that it ought to ho “tended to u it. wan out of repair, und there In: upon: ability, of m accident. A! Mr. McAuslao said they had tried to get one of them removed to Orillin, but the authorities "ttt __ the Asylum1 there always had the excuse that they: had not room. ", The ruolucion was pm ind carried. Dr. Clemens was in accord with the) previous sponkers. He thought if the juries had thoroughly understood the matter and made proper ipvestigation, they would never have brought in such a presentment. He did not think the House was ow rcrowded, and believed that the inmates had more cubic feet of air space than the occupants of moat houses. Several of the Grand J ury’a recommendations were absurd and- nonsensicul, and they should have become more conversant with the facts before bringingin such a. report. _ Mr. lifrtfdifmit think it" was right to have idiots eopiined in the house. Mr. Robson was a member, of the Grand Jury who made the present- ment, but it ditrnot meet his views at at], and he fought hard against it. The great trouble was that Inmates were sent there too readily. There should be more stringent rules for commit- ment. We have plenty of room for the worthy poor of our own county, but when we undertake to provide for the whole Province, a ten acre field would be inadequate. More care should be taken In committing parties to tb House. T Mr, Eden iv a. member of the Poor House committee and had visited the House many times during the your and on these visits he’ had always tried to ascertain from the inmates themselves whether they were tsatiilied or vuol. He had not henrdacomplsint from any of them, all bring well tsasiptied, many saying they had never bade; better home in their lives The only possible fault that could be found about the place Was, that. it was a. little over. crowded, but if times would improve that fault would be remedied, as he knew several who were in there because they could not get work. He had it on good authority that the present- ments of the Grand Juries did not Pxpre"t' an unbiased opinion, as many of them had been waited on and but- tnn-lmled before the report. was umde out _ We would respectfully suggest that, in future, juries become pouseseed of the facts and more conversant with the condition of the House and its inmates before reporting adversely upon the management, as we find statements in the presentment: of the Juries for the current year contrary to the facts of the case. The expenditure for Maintenance of inmates for the year has been 88,383 49, and since the current. year 1885 over $76,000 has been expended for thia purpose. . Moved by I', Walter, seconded by M. Robson-That this Council, having in accordance with the resolution passed at yesterday's session, visited the House of Industry and Refuge, and having Carefully inspected the same, wish to place on rd our entire satisfaction with the 2,fd'l'd'l', of such House, also of the kind and considerate treatment received by the unfortunate inmates at the hands of the keeper and matron. We would further express our opinion that the House progides ample accom- modation for all the worthy poor of our county. We find the fire escapes to be ample and specially designed for aged and infirm persons. We also fiod the appliances for protection against fire of the most modern and approved character. That the presentment of the Grand Jury n the Fall Maize- nod the Decem- ber muons be referred to the full conn- cil for further action hereon. Signed A. McAusnm, Chtimpn. Moved by Mr. thhsnnn, Ioconded by Mr. h1oAualtut-Th" the report of the Ilnnding committee on House of Industry and Refuge be received nnd "iopted.-r-Carrud. 7 tsgtmrhmarttteqtr'.tm dBodhhking forthodgbtofn overnuuulloorner or the Induttial an, that the aid right of wuybo ted, for-torn of trlllt,lf/,t'i'lTl,t1' mettal 11900 forthodgbtofn overt-Indium" or the Indmttial an, that the aid right of way!» ted, for-torn of bayou-9hr: . mettal duo dollar for such upon condition that the aid to mm the PM Ae., WW the ape-lins- to aid property. ' - _ And the the 28th and mport of the Inspector. of m, Homo and. the “and report otthe Itttt on the sanitary whim of the» one he never- ally adopted And quli-hod in the and toim. WHO OWN; THE SIDEWALKS A STRONG RESOLUTION. to ttie muni- " to - Thin created quite a. discussion, the township representatives from the north being strongly opposed to it on the ground that the above were of no' ben. efit, and that Macro in. n defUiener new, and if thir magenta! it meant 8300 more. - _ , On ts' vote being when? the result was tb' tie, end the Warden voted ngéinst the resolution. . ' . i mints max " et',; Mr. 1trt,ettte, i, "!:',ttotro well (of . -Ottmrtstt taint“. whenethe ',tltt,tlstt3l!,t!ietittirioiiii,L' for the AGAIN. VOTED DOWN. _ Moved by Mr. R.Cmnsbon, seconded by Mr. J. N. 8ipes--That a grant of 8150 be max.ie to both t North and South Riding Agrienltu' Societies this year, owing to “what of their prize list being made out ith the expectation of receiving 0 above grant. . . . WE are selling the Galt RACER and LANCE Disston's TOLEDO BLADE. We warrar and are selling them cheaper than they have ever t Come in and get our prices before you buy. See t not be equalled. Something new in Driving Mits proof and Ttoth-proof; cheaper than fur and mucl 1...... act, 1, at I ‘ - _.- ""r"'"tq u“. mm i"TUd52E and LANCE cross-cut saws, also " Disston's TOLEDO BLADE. We warrant every saw we sell, and are selling them cheaper than they have ever been sold here before. Come in and get our prices before you buy. See our $1 AXE, it can- not be equalled. Something new in Driving Mitr--wind-prodf, water. proof and rpoth-proof; cheaper than fur and much superior. Remem- ber this is the cheapest place in the County to buy Hardware, Stoves or Tinware. _ Remember these goods are entirely new greatest of care. Do not forget the olme~0ddf Lakt's Hardware Wore,' Berlin Christmas Cards. Booklets, Calenda's, Ttrr Ihooks, Toys, Parlor iiames, I Purses. Music Rolls, Bibles, Ham" Books, Prayer Backs, Ink Stands (fancy), Ctuul Letter Receivers, Poems (such as Shakes: Pure, Byron, etc) in clesant b min-g. bool, Standard Authors. Book Msrks,Plioto Albums. Unintv and Pretty Evening Fans, . Paper in elegant and beautiful boxes, Fancy Hair Combs, Meiglm and b'lackboavdc. J. the aloovemint oned will make pretty and useful articles for presents. King St. East, Berlin. LOW M CHRISTMAS PRESENTS $3Q,000 Worth __ of hniim 5 STORY 125 x 45 WAREROOMS NOW COMMENCED ' L. HOBDEN’S, Oddf'ellow's Block . LAKE, Mac)rie's Block, Berlin Please examine our stock of h1lEllTluttfl'8 SUPPLIES before going elsewhere. The SIMPSON" 00., (Limited), that must be sold and we will sell for the next two months at Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for the immense stock of' goods, we are now making and importing, to show at the pen- ing of our New Mrarero6ms. Anybociiy requiring Furniture wil kin ly bear in mind that we are selling at prices NEAT 82: in our present premises and all mesa goods are entirely new, and selected with the Do not forget the placejddfeuoiir'ti Block.Waterloo OPERATIONS '.2SdEe2ua:E:yzea I We have now almost CATCHY IN OUR ‘oxpreuionn. and "tine tint aonly did “(damn He would forego he cart» my. . Bee, to the mam rs, and ivy-M give the mm of 825 ch to the Col! sud 'lkrliu-WiterUo" it will. ':, it"'d12e,igy:tii!' “Vigil: ' l, , i, _t'mt'tyoe hand . are- jiij)ll,?,'i' If“ dim ram f damn» In: settled bust year that Elwin was Jo come in after New Hamburg. VOTE OF THANKS. On motion of Messrs. Buchanan and Gilholm, IheWnrden vacated the chair, 3nd Hon. Senutbr Merner took the ammo. V_aned by Mr. 9reoivern, seconded by Mr. Gilholm---rut the henrtv chunks of this Council be, tendertd Wuden Kritu for the ettieusnt, able and kindly manner in which he has presided oze'r'tbic body d ring we put yeat---tkrrud unuui sly. Mr, Krill. with. mi hs reply, (baking the member: for heir kind éxpreuionn, Mid-. I Furniture Ili'f'r's and huiartakers AN EVER- DESIGNS {the 90m Printin a, Waxes. till Lu tt All of olls, MM ole kikr:.ri:j)iii,lcii, t',t see for ytnrrr"-'rt ying Four ckct In this "its. mlhnvrv A SNAP, lla: all Nos. lc- pm In] Itetrwtnlrdr, tho, all been knifwl ..n tent, that ll mun» 500 We show It h in Table Cos (‘r.~ (to. “Mich will 300 Table Linn-n 35c bt GOc. A In! Goods at ltr wide a! 3v. if)" ma and child, to C du ing this gran: it. con 'nced that We do not propose to adver. tise a dissolution or retiring from business sale (for weianc- ed in this town 10 years ag with the set determination c: holding the fort, chine what may) but we do propose 2’ _.re you such bargains the likeo: which were never heard of be fore in this section of the COC. try, We advise on ry man wo- We Practice “khan we hat at never before heard or prkes m , . Mantles, flnilratilaik Dress Goods, Millinery, NEXT 30 DAYS Raving decided to t and even undersell all com itors in and out of tom will offer for the Bargains! Baum SALE! $23,060, Yours for Bargai DRESS (ii)) ms our immense stock of Bargains l, The Greatest &c., amounting to on Earth. It ‘Ww 'rlfomiii'. met -...Bsrstcmt in hem.“ .nt The Popuur--" -..Olee Club concert, l tatiurrtur evening, Jan. i â€The new electric lig ad lor the first time be: Mr. Jones Fryer, of ( mdhcdhad on old w on Thundny and Friday j' Emma)? . To ‘AUVERTASI ag ohm mun be lrf 1’ bur-{ban Saturday my for changes must h â€Tied“ noon. Cas kt; mapped up to my L d nob week. .Wben I ‘ver whoeco t a 00011 plug l debnwd Ttuodar -.av. Joseph Vow the Rtunrltvty Elect ric vu in UNI!) on Thur Vie'ing a number of t ._._Seoond comm-“m hated Sluter Shops Populsr Boot & MIN 5 WWW wide dou i'ti,e! 51:33:16 --The Lobru‘Cu trcrtil Tonkn Sm kin: Mu tban any other and getting the genuine- l .Doersam. --The rigbt place violins, accordionx a; mouth organs and u“ you wsll find at Jud the railway diaumld, --Mitm Nellie " pointed to fill a van ing staff of the Ce New Year's, has we: very creditably p1 Model School ennui! --The many frie Sipprell, umungvr ol for the Maritime PI pathizn with him in Pulled Upon to up“ his wife, “he died I hurt Thursday, Muy l act, fcverythint', , line suitable {i it! tor members " y ads at I lorry chrhtrnas of the Chroniclt {GOAL h P 'EXT In es w 1 (no: "tt , ':ertdi, eigive 4 mgodyzt Schml was Mr. I, F. Don't form luperimvndmn. 3. stair rereloctmi I elected so‘crvtary iw resigned. vam‘u attendance lo " tirmnees m a was .--Tlt ammu'n tl Canada “UHF .'so(y Methodist church last. Addr- N, I Revs. Atkzhswh H which the fnl'mwi t es when money. e, it eo e ive credi â€Â£3“ but a mitUe, Mescrs ngidsuz. t' Schneidc r, P, l , ---1rutwtt th merchants of V have been fillir 3"_Chroriclv with Jetytetrlitv, the #:30 doubt bur ii9red "trertit . V vertiaing cd 013127-59 125.11% --The anum! m d OWN-rs hf Hm e -Hr ;rv l than \huul t' I gr? A " h other malt; t next inn? s’in he iw in order '(w. and New l evening ! ete, P118 [arm you Inv.; t be sure the r. yioid " l' tt , 1 g¢ t t It niverstPy M mely rel Geode this Jan N9) tn