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‘ _ . The Berlin Public School Board is E'r one of the most progressive bodies of _ Ate kind in Ontario. The latest _ (problem tackled by them is the â€"_~ . eepted ap to soon Wodnesiay . ouch woek. later than Suturday noon. . The copy for â€"~ cbmuges {mast be laft no later than Tues Monday night one of the younger members of the Board declaimed most emphatically against any ugly looking man or woman standing before the youny hopefuls of our town, in the eapacity of a teacher. He brought in © resolution, which was carried unaminously, that henceforth â€" all applicants £or positions on the teachâ€" ing staff must send their photos for imspection. Intellect will now cut no figure unless cembined with beauty. It is a mistake. No more can we hope to draw upon the intellectual centre of the districtâ€"Galtâ€"for our pedagogues. In the humble opinion of this great journal, intellect is a mighty good commodity to have in the schoolroom. But it is needless to argue. The thing is done. Only we cannot help wondering how far the members of the School Board themselves could travel on their beauty. Already I am branded as dangerous person, one who should not be allowed to become chief magistrate. The story going the rounds that my wife and anâ€" other lady in this townpulled" several hotelkeepers is an untruth pure and simple, and circulated only for the purâ€" pose of injuriug me in this campaign. The ladies in question have never met and do not no know each other. It appears to be a matter of fict that &s soon as a man announces himself a eandidate for the mayoralty or any reâ€" sponsible public office, his friendsâ€"the enemy â€"conspire to manufacture all sorts ofcontemptible yarnsagainsthim. .Ily candidacy proves to be no exceptâ€" Editor Telegraph:â€" COUNTY COUNCIL CANDIDATES. R Gilholm, Geo. Laird, Adam Cranston. and they have dealt heroically with it. Nothing that is not fully up to the standard as a ‘‘thing of beauty" must hereafter, enter precinets of Berlin‘s public schools. Even homely teachers mre debarred. At the meeting on G. M. DeBus, J. S. Anthes, elected by acclamation. Thos. Shaw, Dilman Shantz, Jos. Hagey. WELLESLEY AND WATERLOO. Ferd. Walter, J. Fisher, elected by acclamation. WILMOT AND NEW HAMBURG. Wotioe of changes must be loft at this office not NORTH DUMFRIES AND PRESTON 8. Cherty, M. Robson neclamation." ) elected by WOOLWICH AND ELMIRA, Alex. Peterson, Jno. Wailker, Leanâ€" der Bowman. Rev. R. von Pirch and Mr Anthes, a box of Candy for each nurse and the superintendent; Mr. J. Prentice, Hamilton, 1 dozen small tea pots and a gift for each nurse; Mr. A. S. Hallâ€" man, basket of snow apples; Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, 2 turkeys, 9 boxes of candy for auperintendent and nurses; Mr. Wim. Hendry, 2 turkeys and holly; Dr. Webb, 2 dozen oranges, grapes 3 plum puddings; Mrs. Seagram, 1 turkey, 1 ham, 2 dozen oranges, Christmas cake, 2 pair of kid gloves, and a point lace chiffon tie; Mrs. Colâ€" quhoun, 1 turkey; Mrs. C. Breithaupt, 1 _ dress, 1 pair of _ kid gloves, 6 jars of nmd 3 glasses of jelly; C. and H. M‘n‘fg. Co, large box of fancy cakes, Mrs. J. C. Breithaupt, basket of grapes, and 1 pair of kid gloves; House Committee, decorations; Mrs. A. Kranz, 2 dozen oranges, 1 dozen bananas, fancy bisâ€" euits, and 1 of kid gloves; \ire. G. Rumpel, m:c quantity of carnaâ€" tions and roses, 2 jars of jelly, 2 bottles of wine, and plum pudding; Mrs. Ranâ€" dail, a large quantity of nuts and a box of raisins: Miss Roos, 2 handkerchiefs; Mrs. Riddell, 1 pair of kid gloves, feed cake, and candies: Mrs. Geo. Wegenast, 1 pair of kid res, chocoâ€" ap, 2 matkems. I oranges, J and 1 'drlo‘{hm gloves; lr.’:; zen oranges, Stien Mrs. @J. 6. Suider, wo "‘“"" J. B. , angol gake, dw, eandies; M large box of faney jJersey creame, and candy; Miss . 2 boxes of candy; Mrs. L. J 1E o Em eete s aet e en e oeee Nnnnen vg pair of men‘s slippers, Mr. W. H. Schmaiz, framed landscape painting; Mr. A. E. Sanderson, shortbread; Miss 8. Moogk, gifts for the superintendent and nurses; Mr. Fennell, twine for J. S. Hallman, W. R. Plum, Josiah WATERLOO TOWNSHIP. HOSPITAL DONATIONS. EAUTY WAS THE CALL. ASLANDER NAILED. BERLIN. GALT. C. K. HaAcEDoRX. box of The Christmas service at St. Maiy‘s church consisted of High Mass at 5 a.m. when Rey. W. V. Kloepfer officâ€" clated." Children‘s Mass held at 8.45. At 10.30 High Mass was held by the Very Rev. Father William Kloepfer, C. R. D. D. Rev. R. Lebmann was deacon, Rev. A. L. Zinger, subâ€"deacon and Rev. C. Kiefer, master of cereâ€" monies. At Vespers Rev. David Fennessey preached an eloquent Engâ€" lish sermon. Daring the different serâ€" vices the choir rendered exceptionally good music. The church was beautiâ€" fully decorated. CHRSTMAS AT THE TEMPLE The Christmas entertainment at the New Jerusalem Temple was of the usual high order of those given at this church. _ The edifice was crowded. Rev. F. W. Tuerk was chairman. Among the many numbers were a piano solo by Miss Emma Zoellner, rendered with artistic touch, a vocal solo by Miss Ella Riener and choruses by the children. The program lasted from 7 to 9 o‘clock. WATERLOO WON THE OPENING HOCKEY MATCH. Many were the hearts that were sad on Christmas night after the hockey match in the rink when Waterloo came out on top by the small margin of one goal. That one however was enough to send joy surging through all the Waterloo camp and to cast a sort of a funereal gloom over this town. The ice was in good condition, the rink was crowded some of the spectators coming from Toronto and other parts of the province. â€" A hot fight was looked for and it was forthcoming, though the game was rather a poor exhibition of Canada‘s winter sport. ‘There was too much of the slash variety of hockey but the crowd was satisfied. At half time the ecore was 2â€"1 in Berlin‘s favor. In the second half. in seven minutes, the Waterloo team piled up three goals and remained in the lead to the game‘s end. The next tally was Berlin‘s, then Waterloo added the fiftth and sixth, Berlin got two more the last one going th{’ough just a minute before time was called. The Berlinâ€" ites were pressing bard, but the reâ€" action came too late and the match eonded with Waterloo winning by 6 goals to 5. hearts. _ Each of the little ones reâ€" ceived gifts at. tl;_e bands of the pastor, AT THE HOSPITAL. The annual Christmas observances at the Berlin and Waterloo Hospital were attended:with the usual success. They were held on Monday afternoon. There were scores of donations for,/the patients as well as for the nurses. / Mr. John C. Breithaupt made the p taâ€" tions to the nurses in the eption room at 4 p.m. The bui g was elaborately decorated throfighout and the celebration was fully as euccessful as any of the former ones. St. Peter‘s Church was crowded so that standing room was at premium at seven o‘clock when. the program comâ€" menced. ‘The recitations, etc., were all well given and the music was of the usual high order. There were two large Christmas trees and a large figure of St. Nicholas after the children‘s own Rev. R. von Pirch. took place at the German ohurehon.c\;btnummflm was aeChristmas tree and it was literâ€" ally loaded down with gifts calculated to gladden the hearts of all the schoiâ€" Ars. :Ehlh&um olthogor:gnm were by ‘Miss Racie L. mer and Miss Ida Dunke, both of wu;h were exceptionally well rendered. r Arthur Pequegnat presided in his asual able manner. DEATH OF SAMUEL HALLMAN ‘The program consisted of recitations, songs, vocal and inst dress. At the conc.usion of the proâ€" ETi coth oFthe Aepolare of ie sehoul GERMAN BAPTIST 8. 8. ANNIVER BARY. ete. Prof 8. L. Umbach, of Naperâ€" vitle, Ub, delfrered & ty abie ade 8T. MARYS R. C. AT 8T. PETER‘S. received a telegram today from Morden, Manitoba saying that their sister Mrs. H. $. Lemon had died in that place on at 11 a. m. Deceased | was born ll“'llvl.vmo, .ndh lllnd ‘: Berlin many yrears, t for rt Afteen bas resided in ) -‘gflyh‘nm’. Lemon Some thief broke into Dr. Hilliard‘s house on Sunday evening, while he and Mra. Hilliard were at church, and stole a diamond ring and a sum of money exceedicg $11.00 which had been in Dr. Hilliard‘s pockets. Traces show that entry was effected by aid of a chise! through a kitchen window and a lamp taken upstairs to the room where the articles were located. No clue is to be had as to who the thief was except, as shown by footprints, that he ad abnormally large feet. The services of Detective Klipport have been secured to ferret out this Miss Ferrier the obliging stamp vendor at the Post office was presented by the Court House officials with a very substantial Christmas gift on Monday. At Sherkston, on Wednesday Dec. 26th, Mr. B. O. Saylor and Miss Henâ€" rietta Detweiler entered the realms of matrimony. _ The latter was until lately on the Berlin Public School teaching staff. M. A. degree went to Worcester Mass., and took the further degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He now occupies the chair of Pedagogy in Wace University, Texas. The many Canoadian friends of the bride and groom will wish them every joy and happiness in their journey together through life. The Public Examinations at the Margaret Ave., and Courtland Ave., schools on Thuraday were entirely successful. _ There wore Christmas trees, and the Kindergarten tots gave programs at both schools to the deâ€" light of the many who were prerent. Among the latter were a number of teachers from the Country Schools. Most of the school trustees were in attendance too. have bee evil doer MrSSnyder and Miss Angeline Wahl, both of Bloomingdale, were made man and wife by Rev. J. B. Bowman, at the latter‘s residence on Wednesday. The happy couple left on a honey moon trip to Toronto. Prof. Frederick Eby, M. A. Ph. D., son of Mrs. Dr. Eby of Berlin was married in Toronto on Wednesday to Miss Newman, a daughter of Chancellor Newman of McMaster University. Prof Eby, is an old Berlin boy, who, like many" others has met with marked success across the border. He is a graduate of McMaster University, and, after passing there with honors and an Messrs Augast and Herman Gruhn are home from Buffalo where they bave been attending the Martin Luthe: Seminary. The Boekmer Co. had the biggest day in the store‘s history on Saturday. The money literally rolled into the cashier‘s hands. The Labor narty of Berlin have deâ€" cided to select one candidate in each ward for whom they will cast a solid vote. The men have been settled upon as follows: south, J. M. Staebler; west, E. Bricker; north,, C. Braun; centre, G. 0. Philip; east, A. Bricker. Thee gentlemen and Mayor Eden are inâ€" vited to address the union members a the Saengerbundâ€" Hall on Friday even ing. . The following new officers were elected by Court Union C. 0. F. on Wednesday evening. P.C.R.â€"A. Glaeser. C.R.â€"C. Oestreich. V.C.R.â€"O. Janke. Fin. 8.â€"G. Baltzer. Rec. S.â€"G. A. Mclntyre. Treas.â€"A. Totake. B. W.â€"A. Dengis. J. W.â€"G. Scharlach. Chaplainâ€"D. Oberholtzer. S.B.â€"A. Gies. J. B.â€"A. Weseloh. . Phys.â€"Dr. Arnott. Delegate to High Courtâ€"G. Baltzer. The .nominations for Mayor and Aldermen and Water Comuissioners will take place in the Opera House next Monday evening from 8 to 9 o‘clock. Mr. James A. Dunn, of the Waterâ€" ous Engine Co‘s office staff came up from Brantford and spent the holiday at the home of his father Mr. J. Dunn, Roy 8t. Mr. A. Z Detwilér is spending a fow weeks with relatives in Berlin. ing players: Rude!!, Brown, Gibson, Bowman, Staebler, G. Boehmer, Kraemer, A Heller, Vogelsang, Scherer, Hatt, Seibert, Dickson and Jackson. The three latter go along as spire men. Hatt, of the Riversides, plays goal because "Duffy" Helier could not go. This team stands to win the American championship. ‘Three games will be played. Mr. and Mrs. William Erb, of Brown City, Mich., have returned to that place after spending their honeymoon in Berlin and vicinity. building was crowded dnring a coni| . 44° CANS ‘FFJ"J‘&“. >~atd ""‘"""‘l-mn u-lmppb'm Janzen‘s m gar barn near the St, on Weduesday nighy. @ouse »1 000 | fetument _ to ‘The Berlin Rangers left Thursday for St. Louis to battle for the chamâ€" pionship of America. _ Mesars D. Forâ€" syth and H. P. Sims are in charge of the team which consists of the followâ€" the fire fighters mppeared on the scene. . The hre brigede made good time in the run. room, reading room in fact the whole > through an opening in the m'fi ln“to and the dry barn, was set fire to and the dry boards took fire almost instantly. People living in the house on the same lot were notified and with buckets they extinguished the flames before Besides these variouns presentations the afternoon was taken up with singâ€" ingx and apeeches the whole going to make up a day of true enjoyment tbmiflmmdoohmnt{. well. The time for ng came all too scon lndthhm-. closed the 4-‘:“7 joining and singing the hymn * pever say good â€"b ye in Heaven.‘ Each of the sons and sonsâ€"inâ€"law were presented by Mis. Hallman, with a fine black worated suvit with trimâ€" mings complete, and each of the daughters and daughters inâ€"law with a good black dress, comnlete. The grandchildren, one and all, were reâ€" membered with suitable gifia of a kind and likewise the girls. _ The grandâ€" children who were not present share in these presents. The sons and dgughters nnmber eleven. They with their mother sat to the first table. They were succeeded by the sonsâ€"inâ€"law and daughtersâ€"inâ€" law while the grandchildren were at a table by themselves abd it is needless to say that the latter showed the most outward enjoyment. The eleven sons and daughters with their families are as follows: Rev. and Mrs. D. Schultz, and two children, of Wetzell, Mich.; Rev. and Mrs. Win. Simmonds, and two children, of Cedar Springe, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Abram Shantz, and two children, of Cedat Springs, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowman, and three children, Fargo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Henty Rean, and three children, of New Hamburg; Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Good, of Elmwooc; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Hallman, of New Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hallman, of Hawkesville; and Mr. Elden Hallman, of New Dunâ€" dee. The latter was married on Wedâ€" nesday to Miss Jessie Stauffer who was also present at the reunion ard shared in the presentiona as a daughterâ€"inâ€" law. Besides these there were present the following relatives and friends of the family: Mr. Jacob Clemens, of Logan, Mich.; Mr. Ivan Clemens and Mr. Edgar Clemens, of Preston, and Mr. J. U. Clemens, of Berlin. A. W. Young, principal of the Royal City â€" Business College, _ received intimation on Thureday f‘om Mr. Rcâ€" Culiough, the president of the Federâ€" ated Businees Colleges, that he had been appointed to take charge of the Berlin Business College. At the hour of closing the day school, Mir. Young read Mr. McCullough‘s announcement to the osupils. When night school assembled he was not a little surprised when the students presented him with an address and a gold headed cane, bearing bis initials Mr. Young‘s splendid services to the cause of busiâ€" ness education in this city had been deeply appreciated, not only by the graduates and undergraduates of the school, many of whom have obtained excellent pos‘tions, but also by the business men of the city who know the value of a good practical education. The Berlin College being the older and larger school, Mr. Young‘s apâ€" pointment is a marked advancement. James W. Wiggins, formerly assistâ€" ant master, is the new principal of the Royal City Business College. He is a briglit, progressive young man, and will undoubtedly give a good account of his stewardship. The changes will come into effect at once.â€" Guelph Merald. On Christmas day the home of Mrs. John Hallman, Church St., was the scene of a very joyful event when her children and grand children, with a few friends of the family, gathered there to spend the day of all days. It was a reâ€"union of all the members of the family who are living. Mr. Benninger, of the U. 8. Navy, who has been stationed at Santiago, Cuba, is in Berlin visiting relatives during a short leave of absence. Mr. George Englert, of Toronto, is spending the holidays with his parents in Berlin. © ‘ Mr. W. G. Kranz, of Sharon, Pa., is visiting his parenis Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Krang. Miss Ida Dunke is home from Hamâ€" ilton forthe Christmas holidays. She will singâ€"a solo at the Baptist 8. S. anâ€" niversary festival on Christmas night. The production of "Genoveve" in the Separate School Hall has been postponed uutil Friday and Saturday evenings. A matinee for childrea will be given at the same place on Sunday at 2 p.m. We regret to learn of the death of Abram 8. Clemmer, at Brandon, Manitoba. He formerly lived in Berlin. \w gfi- Methodist Epworth A very pleasant enterâ€" tainment _ to the oldmur the Honse of fi? on W evenâ€" ing.. ‘They also furnished aspread of good things. This kindness was greatly appreciated. 4 Miss hm“Zoolh:;. the “t:h;:u young pianist is spending a y8 at ber home in Berlin during which time she will interest berself in Mr. J. D. A. Tripp‘s recital, which takes place in the Berlin Opera House Janâ€" uary 30th, and at which she is also to appear. We congratulate this young lady on the high class debut this great artist bas arranged for her. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bricker, of Yale, Mich., are spending their boneymoon in Berlin and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Hallman. ; Miss E. Melien has gono to Markham to spend Christmas with her parents. Miss Mabel Gardiner, of Gnelpb, is visiting Miss May Wing. The Orpbanage children shared in Christmas giving; they were gladdened by large numbers of good presents. Shants, of Buff«lo, N.Y. â€" . _ «_ {on Dec. 23rd, 1875, to Miss _ ‘The Christian Endeavor Socicties of L. bYy the Rev. Mr. Schn COMING TO BERLIN FAMILY REâ€"UNION. 18 Galt, has been apâ€" Hallmanâ€"Stauffer. A very happy event took place at the residence of Mr. Levi Stauffer, 2 miles west of Waterloo, on Wednesday 26th inst., when his youngest daughter Jessic was united in marriage to Mr. Eldon Hallman of New Dundee. Shortly after one o‘clock the joyons strains of Mendelssohn wedding march pealed forth, Miss Eva Hallman, of Wilmot acting as pianist,and the bride entered the spacious parlor leaning on the arm of her father. Immediately the wedding party took their places under the arch of holly. ‘The solemn and impressive ceremony was then performed by the Rev. M.I.Comfort of Berlin in the presence of a large unmâ€" ber of friends of the coutracting parâ€" ties. The bride looked her loveliest in a gown of cream cashwere with veil and lilies of the valley. She was asâ€" sisted by Miss Lackner, Hawkaville, and Miss Hallman, Wiimt, who were becomingly dressed in white organdy and also carried lilies of the valley. The groom was supported by Mr.Lorne Stauffer, brother of the bride and Mr. Weston Krupp,Blenheim. After hearty congratulations the company repaired to the dining room where a samptuous repast was sapread. After the inner man had beon satisfied the flow of reaâ€" son began. Numerous toasts were proâ€" posed and eloquently responded to in bappy and felicitious speeches by Messrs. Mayor Diebel, Waterloo, Jobn F. McKay, Berlin, the groom, Dr. Noecker, Waterloo, Levi Stanffer, Rev. M. A. Comport, J. C. Ballman, Wilmot, Mr. Lackner, Hawksville, WestonKrupp, and Elmer Hallman Guelpb. berg. Jan. 12.â€"F.irm of the late Abram M. Weber, 4 miles east of Berlin, and 1 1.2 miles nast of Waterloo Tp. Hall. Jan. 17.â€"Stock and implements of Henry S. Vartin, 3 miles northeast of Elmira, and 1 mile east of brickâ€" y&rd. Jan. 22.â€"Stock and implements of Geo. 1.. Michm, 1 mile north of Waterioo Tp. Hall. Jan. 23.â€"Srock and implements of Geo. King, 1â€"2 mile west of Yatton. Feb. 7.â€"Siock and implements of Conrad Weidenhammer,near Elmira. Fob. 12. â€"Stock and implements of Levi Snyder, Brealau. Feb. 19 â€"Stock and implements of Stephen Winn, 2 miles north of Jan. 3.â€" Mra. Loulis Wanner, St. Jacobs, furniture sale. Jan. 9.â€"Faim stock and implements of Philip Mosser, 1 mile west of Bamâ€" After dinner the time was most pleasantly spent in amusements, singâ€" ing, speeches, etc., after which the company dispersed at a seasonable hour. As a slight token of our respect and esteem we beg you to actept the acâ€" companying present. . . The illuminated addréss presented to Mr. and Airs. Haehnel was beautiâ€" fully executed and ‘ranks as a work of art of,the highest merit. The presents were both valuable and useful and showed the high esteem in which the bride is held. Dec. Father for sparing your lives to see ‘t.hls jubilee year. It is with feelings of pleasure that we remeniber our sojoarn under the parental roof. As parents you have been loving, instructive and forbearing; as counsellors, wise aud prudent. Jt is the Godly training you gave us by precept and example that in a large measure is due our present happiness and prosperity. in reviewâ€" ing twentyâ€"five years of your wedded life you can truly say that the promises of God are sureâ€"they that put their trust in bim shall lack no good thing. The desire of our hearts is that you may be spared for years yet to come and may we all in those coming years as parents and children endeavor to to make it our highest aim so to live that we may all meet again in that lavd where partings are no more, and may He who has been your guide through life continue to comfort, counâ€" sel and guile youâ€"to the end. The Chronicle Telegraph joins with the numerous friends of the young couple in bost wishes for a happy and prosperous married life. A pleasir ind iettanee of fu eb ler, by the Rev. Mr. Schnoider and since they hnbammdomu-i of our town. intercourse. _ A letter of congratulaâ€" tion was read from Mr. Hachnel‘s uncle, Gflflflodfluhmldflanudt, who is 85 years of age and who still writes a good hand. Mr. and Mrs. Haehnel were the recipients of numerous and in which they areheld by their numerâ€" ous friends. Among them was a beautiâ€" ful couch, a large secretary, and & be:utifully engrossed address memâ€" orial, the gifts of the children to their rn.ronu. May Mr. and Mrs. Hachnel ive to see many happy returns of the day. ‘The following is the ADDRESS. To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hachnel. Dear father and mother: We, your children, have much pleaâ€" sure in concratulating you on the 25th anniversary of your wedding. We feel a deep gratitude to our Heaventy Father for sparing vour Vivem to sam The ceremony was performed at 6 vohekb,mnyu.t.A.mln- tor of 8t. John‘s Lutheran charch, in the presence of a large nuwber of relaâ€" tives and friinds. _ After the cereâ€" mony all sat down loo-orhou wedding dinner to which full justice was done. ‘The evening was then very pleasantly spent in games and social Hawkevilio. TO C URE A COLb IN ONE€ Day The ceromony DECEMBER WEDDING. AUCTION SALES. c of S at Albert St., Flora R. Haehnel. Nelson E. Haehnel. Alfred G. Haehnel. ghe h tm t ut ce ontt t t ANN oo u0 B L eenirminirintnithas ons .,,l...Al“p n d%mmawuav; 03; e o 0 0 _ * tTint orak omeewae as . * * Ad After a Year Hurrah for Xmasg New Kid Gloves, (Ladies‘ and Gents®" i 5 New Silk and Chifion Ties (Ladies‘.) j New Furs in Ruffs, Caperines, Capes, Bow@, Collars, ete. New Golf Capes, the very latest. ,, * P | New Furnishings, New Millinery, New Siks, oto. City Grocery and China Hall "14%» * Candies, Nuts, Raisins, CuAtntg Figs, Dates, Oranges, _ e Lemons, Cream Biscuits, Lemon Biscuits, Ginger Snaps, Pea > [ _ i Nuts, Orange, Lemon and Citron Peels, Shetled Walsuts, *fi Shelled Almonds, Etc. f > . F The Compliments Great Corner Storeâ€" of the largest business this patronage and earnestly store has enjoyed, we beg to thank our numerous ©: wish one and all customers for their kind * â€" â€" For Xmas Only â€" â€" tending purchasers will find the right spot for all that Geo. Hasenflug, Bricker & Diebel:: & o in * ... _ AT THE . _ AND THE o $ § uh 5 uK t Great Corner Store... for all M’Eâ€"_"".W â€"â€"'v-â€"-w-‘; %4 % wewmmflmm . of the Season. tared t u* s stod qndsod heapats. * ~ 5 Â¥s Pm Sm §