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‘The dead. hody of 0. G. Hampton an oid heth vendor of Coverdale, N. B:, was found on the road~ neatr Wopdstock, N.B, O t ~The Publit School Boards of Oxâ€" ford county will meet on March 2nd to discuss the salary clause of the new Education Act. ents reside in Linwood The sad and untimely death of Miss Kate Dechert, who was one of _ the popular diningâ€"room waitresses at the,Market Hotel, took place at the B. & W. Hospital Tuesday afâ€" ternoon. Site suffered from appendiâ€" citis and underwent an _ operation, which did ~not prove successful. She was in her 20th year and her parâ€" Revival services have been hekd at Church St. U.B. Church each evenâ€" ing this week. Rev. Mr. Lowes â€" of Toronto has a unique way of present~ ing . the truth. There: is no sensationâ€" ‘alism, but _ there is not the slightest suggestion of conventionality in his style. He strikes one as being preâ€" eminently a man amongst men. His brotherly and forcetul messages | are: reinforced by a rich and varied â€" exâ€" perience which is freely drawn upon for the purpose of fillustration. Mr. Lowes ‘has the happy. faculty~8! eAs dly .enlisting the Christian people fm‘i »sspecial work and his initial eforts bear proniise of a good work being dane. The mreetings begin at 7.15 véry evening. ie itc t hnad a handicap to the company, but they will. now be@able to hold their own with the constantly increasing freight traffic on théir lines. 1M0 SA Wa Car Company have completed the rebuilding of the $10,â€" 000 electric locomotive, which was burnedâ€" in the destruction of the car batns of the G., P. & H. and P. & B. Ry. some mooths ago. _ It has reached Preston and will soon be put into commission. Its loss was quite n e en y 1 DEATH OF MISS K. prCuErt OF BERLIN. BURNEDâ€" LOCOMATIVE REBUILT ; sn The. Ottawa Car Company _ have ADDRESSES ARE VERY PRACTICAL "I may say," said Mr. Whitney, "as a Canadian, that I object to foreigners comin® in and interfering with our people on any matter whatâ€" Boever." A vigorous protest was made ~ by Messrs. Landers and Simpson against the. importation of foreign private deâ€" tectives. _ Mr. J. T. Virtue dealt â€" with the matter of the Government requiring all contractors taking contracts for it to pay a fair wage. He also took up the housing problem in Toronto and other large cities. He hoped for legislation in which the city would coâ€"operate, empowering the city to use their funds in erecting houses to be purchased by the young man. Mr. E. P. Empey, Ottawa, proâ€" lested against property qualifications for municipal office. He urged the only qualification necessary was to get the number of votes from his fellowâ€"citizens to elect Mim. He also advocated the enforcement of the sanitary label on readyâ€"made gatâ€" ments, and the proper inspection of shops and factories handling them. Mr. Marks wouldn‘t go that far. He thought the force wasn‘t large enough. "I may say, Mr. Marks," put â€" in the Prime Minister, "that the Govâ€" ernment would be grateful‘for speciâ€" fic information to that â€" effect. It means that the factory inspectors must be deliberately neglecting their duty." Mr. Jos. Marks, London, spoke on the Labor Bureau. He asked that its scope be enlarged. The factory inspectors should be put under â€" the bureau. He said that some of the conditions in some of the _ factories were unsanitary and disreputable. Mr. Jas, Simpson urg;d iheiâ€"-aboli- tion of the woodenware contract to the Centrai Prison. Mr. Sam Landers, Hamilton, exâ€" pressed regret at the absence of the wiceâ€"pregident, Mr. W. H. Rollo, _ of Hamilton. He spoke against what he termed ‘"The injunction evil." . Inâ€" janctions were now so common that ‘‘labor men were scarcely allowed to breathe."‘ And they could not get their side heard for six months. He asked antiâ€"injunction legislation. ‘‘We are prepared to spend the mon8y,‘"‘ said Mr, Whitrey, _ "whenâ€" ever the revenue Will permit it and the object demands it."‘ Toronté, Feb. 19.â€"The 0 Exâ€" I a hearing by Prime Minister ‘ and the Cabinet. * ie of the: requests> are / so y proper," said the Prime Minâ€" is 4t the conclusion, ‘that there need be no fear of their adoption." The time was not far distant when prison labor contracts would be done away with. He also said,.if the fiâ€" mnances warranted it, the number of factory inspectors would be : intreasâ€" In the seniotr series there will â€" be but little dificulty,â€" for only _ three teams are left. ~The St. George Stratford dates are not quite _ defiâ€" fite, thougn the final game will be played here Tuesday. The date of the first game depends upon what night the Indians can secure Stratâ€" ford "rink A. series are drawing rapidly to â€"a close,. Both the senior and juntor finâ€" als will be under wrigh next _ week, and the end of the second week should see the intermediates _ wourd Uup, and champions returned â€" in â€" all three. Of course, no definite arrangeâ€" ments ‘for any of the finals can yet be made, but the O. H. A. Executive will hurry them through. 0. H. A. SEASON DRAWING To END. more or less, since â€" their inceptio twonty years ago and having th technical qualifications of a civil en gincer his suggestions should be giv en, due consideration. i Mr. Bowman finds himself unable |to agree with his colleagues and favâ€" ors grapph'ng' energetically with the main problem at once and arrange withWaterloo for all the water that can be spared from their wells to help us through the summer. Mr. Bowman advocates spending all the money on permanent work and outâ€" lined a plan for a new pumping staâ€" tion near the Galt branch of the G. T. R., to which all the water _ from the diferent wells may be piped, and where a modern _ covered concrete reservoir would be built to hold a day‘s supply of water in reserve. A new force main would be laid to the water tower, the whole plant to be completed before winter sets in â€" af a cost not exceeding $50,000, Mr. Bowman has been conrected with the management of the water works, more or less, since â€" their inception Last evening at a brief meeting of ithe water contmissioners the future ’o!the Plant was the subject of an interesting discussion. The majority of.the Commissioners favor putting in a new air compressor and piping up all the wells within reach of the present pumping station, at a â€" cost of about $7,000, as a temporary exâ€" pedient to avoid the repetition of last summer‘s experience, but without any hope that this will solve the problcm‘ permanently. 1 Toropto, Feb. 10.â€"The three O In spite of all these difficulties the water works plant has been a great success financially, the water _ rates having been reduced and the mains extended in all directions without adâ€" ding one cent to the general | taxes. After writing of an amount annually for depreciation the plant now stands as an asset of the town, with a value of $173,000 against which there is a _ deberture debt of practically $100,000, which is being paid off every year out of the revenus of the plant. DCm 22 27227 CanNot on that account be used. In addition to this there is no storage reservoir and no proper place to put one. During last sumâ€" mer it became necessary on this acâ€" count to use water from the lake which contaminated the good water and gave it a vety unpleasant taste to say the least. ' ‘ The first step taken by the water commissioners was to largely _ inâ€" crease the number of artesian _ wells until now there are about two dozen in all, costing over $10,000, and four years ago an air compressor was inâ€" stalled inthe pumping â€" system _ to }Iorce these wells as an experimnt, and as a result it has been d.i.onâ€" strated that about a million gallons per day of good water can be obtainâ€" ed from the wells in this drainage basin, which is only of limited exâ€" tent, no water being obtainable this side of Kehl street. The _ present situation of the pumping station â€" is entirely â€" unsuited to the new supply of water from the artesian wells and some of them cannot on that account ers are supplied through meters, | a larger percentage than in any other place in Canada. _ Municipal ownership of the water works in Berlin has . pFoved a deâ€" gfi succeiis. Siuce the ‘taking over Of the plant eight years a, when sumers, the number . has increased steadily ‘until now there> are â€" over fi‘:w' and many of the manuâ€" Tabturers are using larger ouantitics RP e TV 4 Â¥A (Contribyted,) ed concrete t to hold a in reserve. A be laid to the ere will be only _ three St. George quite _ defiâ€" H try cease to be hampeted by their existence. Most of the people underâ€" stand pretty well thht money â€"does not fall down from heaven like hail, c;)r grow on rose bushes. It must : dieged out of the ground by ithe farmet or sweated out ¢f the metal or wood by the mechanic. ‘The workâ€" ing masses of the world are the men who create the wealth â€"of the world, and every time a gang of grnltor:‘ steal a sum of money by _ some Drofris of the enbanced value. ' We say emphatically thatâ€"the burâ€" den of these middlemen _ has _ been botne by the Dominion long enough and every one ‘of them â€" should _ be pitched ‘of its back sprawling, _ and thus have the progress of the counâ€" try cease to be hampeted by their existence. Most of the people underâ€" stand pretty well thht money â€"does not fall down from heaven like hail. by putting an artificial our vacant lands, and profits of the enhanced 425, to say nething of the $200,050 derived from the rental of irrizatcd lams and the additional profit _ from selling water for use on conâ€"irrigatâ€" od lands. All that Canada gets, so lar as 1 understand it, is £381,000 or $1 per acre for the lands which the prospectus say are worth from 5 to 15 times as much per acre when not ’irrizntod and 15 to 20 _ times as much when irrigated. What the setâ€" i!lor gets is an opportunity of payâ€" ing to grafters and promoters â€" and others a profit of over $3,200,000 on these lands by reason of this _ Robâ€" bins Irrigation contract.‘" . The fact is it nevet should _ have been made possible for a middleâ€"man to stand betwren the settler anxious to cultivate a Canadian farm and the Canadian people who are anxious to give him the chance. It is eertainly dificult to conccive of anything more stupid than to spend public money in order to induce immigrants of the right sort to come into the. Domiâ€" nion. _ and then permit politica) "grafters" to discourage immigration ‘"So that the toial price parl for political graft and promotion â€" would be these thrce amounts: $809,073 for the Robbins _ Irrigation Company, Nx’8§,‘1li’3 for the Grand Forks Cattle Companyâ€"I1 apologize to â€" Hitcheock and McGregor for not mentioning their namesâ€"and $510,000 _ for the promoters, making a total of $2,008â€" The land grabs which were _ made possible by the policy pursued by the Administration at the time of letting the contract for the building of the Canadian Pacific Railway are _ not ret forgotten, and toâ€"day many _ of the western settlers are paying | the profits on these sordid transactions, out of which frieeds of the Adminisâ€" tration got suddenly rich. No sinâ€" gle Government nof no single party are alone responsible for following a course that gives certain individuals an opportunity for graft. but _ the Canadian people have been and _ are the sole sufferers. The «razing leases and irrigation concessions in. South I:\Ihcrl.\ are a fair exampec ol how the grafting scheme works in that “)alt of the country. The gentlemer to whom th() conccssions were grantâ€" ed seem to have "pooled" their inâ€" terests, and floated the whole cnterâ€" prise on the British market, and are now waiting to tax the incomin: settler fer the swollen profits â€" they have loaded upon the Jands. "Mr. Bristol, MP., shows the conâ€" ditions in a comdensed form, as well as what the country stands to lose when he says: Mr. Clark has written to the local Board of Trade to arrange a meeting for him for Thursday, Feb. 28th, but the Council at its last meeting _ inâ€" structed Secretary SceHen to ascerâ€" tain the character of Mr. Clark‘s address before any meeting is held under the auspices®ol the Board â€" of Trade. IMAY COME To BERLIN, The exâ€"president of the G. V. R. opens the ball in Galt with a mass mecting on Friday night, and thence will visit surrounding towns _ and cities to tell his horrible tale. Mr. Clark is desperately in earnest in his resolve to open up _ on _ the powers that be and have the _ whole land ring with denunciations of their truthlessness, cupidity and . worse than recklessness, tion. The whole situation is of â€" an appealing character, and it will be my duty to show it.up in all its hidâ€" eousness and make plain to the peoâ€" ple the infamy underlyiog the official conduct of our railways and the administration of the transportation officials of the country." these workâ€"aâ€"day times. ‘"‘In my own _ personal experience, and by virtue of discoveriecs made at Ottawa," he deciares, "I have sufficiâ€" ent evidence of iniquities in connecâ€" tion with transportation affairs to overthrow the Laurier administraâ€" Galt," Feb. 19. â€"Mr. J. S. Clark, the wellâ€"known railway promoter and exâ€" president of the Grand Valley, is in town on important business. _ He, has interviewed a number otf representaâ€" tive citizens \mx the object â€" of enâ€" listing ‘their" aid on exposing . the ways that art dark and tricks that are vain of all the sundry, and buildâ€" ers and financial managers of Canaâ€" dian railways.‘ Mr. Clark says he has been silent long enough and now means to startle the Canadian public with a succesâ€" sion of disclosures such agy were never even dreamed of in the philosophy of these workâ€"aâ€"day times. THOSE LAND GRABS an artificial price _ upon lands, and pocketing the mt of Grang Vatiey| total of $2,008â€" of the $200,050 ital of irrizatcd nal profit â€" from on zonâ€"rrigatâ€" There is nobody stealing from â€" the millionaires or the grafters of the landâ€"sharks. But the lahoring ‘classes are being tapped until they groan for deliverance. It is a settled fact that no man can steal without somebody losing, and all this political grafting _ that has been and is goigg on is‘ at the expense «ofâ€" the hardest working men and women in the Dominion. slick fnarcing, or a land deal, ot a gamble with a railway chartet, they take the money straight out of the kets of the mechanics, and _ out (r:&r- wheat receipts of the darmâ€" Collections will be taken up in the Hamilton churches in aid of the sufâ€" ferers from the Jamaica earthquake, on the secomd Sunday is March, Virtin McDougall, of Brockville, unâ€" suceessfully attempted to poison himâ€" self because a young lady rejected his ofer of martriage. hear thi able to up 589 of ha we ed Goderichâ€"Goal, D. Mclvor; point, J. McLean; cover, Carr Harris; rove; A. McLean; left! wing, D. MacDonald right wing, H. Belcher. Berlinâ€"Goal, Batges; point Rosekat, cover, V. Cochrane; rover Brinkert; centre, Watson; left wing, Roschman; right wing, M. Cochrane. The score at the end of the _ first half was ‘4 to 2 in favor ofâ€" Godâ€" erich. * The second hall was still faster, and at times the players were comâ€" pletely wing_ed;‘:‘one Berlitn ntan fallâ€" nz to the ice, with exhaustion. Both sides played like mad and the goals were scored with lightning rapidity . Nesr the â€" beginning Belchet has his Enrers cut and went of for the rest of the game, Roschman going off to even up. Perlin scored the first goal, the Saitors tallying the next three. From now till the end Berlin scored 1 to Goderich‘s 1, Berlin had done \vhal‘ no other team had betn able to do, defeated the Sailors on their m\n! ice. The lineâ€"up: | a pass from MacDonald. There â€" was some close playing around the Godâ€" erich goal, _ and owingâ€" to a dispute the goal umpire was changed. f _ The game started out fast, and the liret goal was> scored _ by McLcan alone in a few minuteés. Afterâ€" some close checking Berlin tallied two â€" in close succession. Wiggins evened the score with a‘ . Joug shot. A _ delay was caused by the falling of Brinkert who, â€" however, resumed the game. The next two goals were scored by Goderich, the frst by a rush of Belâ€" cher and the next by Carl Harris on Both _ teams put _ up a ~ splendid game. However, the Ditchmen showâ€" ed that they‘ had tlie tehefit of more practice than the Sailors, . whose lineâ€"up has been â€" continually â€" changâ€" ing. Refereeâ€"Whithead, of Toronto, Goderich, _ Feb. â€" 19.â€"The Sailors went down _ to defeat tonight beâ€" fore Berlin in the hardest fought game of the© season,mosing by a (score of 10 to 8. in spite of the fact that the ice was notvery favorable to fast playing, th> game was exceedâ€" ingly fast and sttenuous throughout. intermediates Defeat Goderich by 10 to 8 in . Fast and Exâ€" citing Game. The course taken _ wil}k doubtless spur the company on to greater . efâ€" fort in building new mains, opening fresh wells and doing all they can to avert another gas famine next â€" winâ€" ter. ‘The manager of the company wrote to the ooumnm the : which contributed.,.to the inadeq service; but this would not _ exâ€"Mayor Mundy, who proposed _ to ko alter the comp&ny with aâ€" Sharp stroke, ask the '&peution of the musicipalities are _ suffering with Galt, and if it can be‘ done bring the legisJlature to bear on the subject. ie ;. Galt, Fob. 19.â€"â€"Galt cl& Thisco» ied the 225 artvation lant and voted 7 to 4 htl:m of fl?. %o-hlm tural~ Gas Company to line up to the letter of theit agree meut with the town, which all "winâ€" Jer has been suflering from a shortâ€" age of supply. . . < BERLIN‘S GREAT FINISH THE AUTONOLA. instrumcat. _If you are unâ€" call and see the piano ring n terephoae and you are to hear it play. ' } called Dr. Shoop‘s Croup Cure, does the work and does it quickly. Dr Shoop‘s Croup Cute is for Crou; alone, remembem It does not clain t oute & dozcn allfWnts. Jt‘s . fo) Croup, that‘s all. Sold by all deal Croup can positiverly be stopped it 20 ininutes. No vomitingâ€"nothing t« sickeh or _ distréess your child. A sweet, pleasant, afdd #afe Syrup The superintendents â€" of _ Domir canals are at Ottawa, attending conference to amend canal rules. Dr. Ossler‘s appointment as n cessor to Dr. Raddick as Dean of M Gill, is reported from Montreal. William Foster, . of Dunville {ell and broke his back some ago, died in Hamilton. ‘Thorold will be the smelter of the North balt Company, to cost John Yule, ef Goderich, contractor and machinest, from an overdose of lawdanu The Bell Telepgone Company wii ask the shÂ¥reholders to authorize an issue of $3,750,000 ot bonds. The estimates of the Ns; School Board of Hamilton trial 130, of which $6,650 is for sai "he steamer Portland, that «x cd at Nanaimo, has been floated will be docked at Seattle. The Nova Scotia Steel ind < Company has declared a _ quart dividend of 14 per cent. Mis. Jane Vansickle, of Hamiltm{ widow of Closson Vansickle, is dead _ Mt. and Mrs. Hymmen are _ wel and favorably known in Berlin an as an evidence of th> high esteem i: which they are held, the bride _ wa: the recipient of many beautifulâ€" an. costly gifts, including a . handsom: check from her father, an â€" clesant pianc from the groom‘s father, f inusic case from the employes _ c| the Hymmen Hardware store and m merous others. â€" Their many friend: will extend their hneartiest congratuâ€" lations and good _ wisues to _ #thi young couple in which the Telegrap] is pleased to participg‘r. 7 COOOUOOOOOUCOCOOCCO: * The body of an infant was _ found n a box car at Welland on Monday. Ihe _ happy couple left on the 5.3( train ou a brief honeyâ€"moon trip t« castern points and on their â€" returr will take up their residence in _ thi beautiful home on Frederick street which is furnished and ready for cecupation. fs The interesting event took place in the spacious parlor which was tastiâ€" ly decorated with palms, smilax, carâ€" nations and roses. The bride, who was given ‘away by her father, lookâ€" ed exceedingly graceful in a.gown of white Tiberty satin®over â€" white tatâ€" ipta trimmed with. chifon and Irish point lace, and carried a bouquet of lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valiey. Her sister, Miss Edna was the brigesmaid, was pretâ€" tily attired in white Persian _ ltawn, trimmed with . â€"French | valenciennes lace and carried a bouquet of brida) roses. _ Misses Emma and, Gertrude Bochmer, sisters of the hbride, were the pretty little ribbon girls and wore white dresses. The groom was assis ted by his brother, Mr. Homer HMyim men. ‘During the teremony _ Lo hengrin‘s Wedding March was played in a _ very capable mannér _ by Miss Dorthy Wahn, cousin of the bride. After the usual congratulations th bridal party sat down to a sumptuâ€" ous wedding dinner prepared by th Lri@e‘s mother. Mary Froreto, of Ottawa d suicide by slashing her ith a razor. Charles Cornwall, a veteran _ merâ€" rant of Rockport, is dead, aged 85 The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. F. Kaiser, pastor of the Benton St. Baptist Church, in the presence _ o nearly 100 guests, almost all of whotu were relatives of the contracâ€" ting patties. In addition to _ those from Berlin there were guests from Toronto, â€" Guelph, Rochester, N.Y., Bulfalo, N.Y., Superior, N.Y., Winâ€" nipeg, Man, Washington, D.C., Presâ€" ton and other points. AHOHHOSpOIHCHOHOpNCE 4i PURELY CANADIAN site A meri $250 1 cormmit throat 11 ttetit 51 Stratford, Beacon.â€" t is seldan that a hockey‘ game had aroused suc} genuine interest in Stratford â€" ant the rink would be ing, so that many put up. These wer in order to have a boys perched them: iron rafters. Berli rink LM1 ent ful es thre was nocess he me nership at . On the â€"surface the p ed out to the Berlin : not seem to have beei when taking the _ fact tion that Exequliv The Mail and Em H.A. the following this mornina:â€" _ There is a misunderstanding in ho ‘ko_v circles regarding the return _ of the $43.60,mileage. This dethand o! the 0. H..A. is perfectly fair, as Berâ€" lin defaulfed the.O. H. A. game and therefore was not entitled to thi mileage. The Beflin management se cured the n‘lilmgo without â€" difficulty from the St. Georges who were will ing to pay it not knowing that they did not have to give it. + Stratford Tf "‘Twentyâ€"four hours‘ notice of the hour and place appointed for the conâ€" sideration of such question shall be given by the Secretary of the Assocâ€" iation to each club interested." That Mr. H. E. Wettlaufer received a verâ€" bal notice as President of the Berlin Club cannot be said to be official. Even if it was no time or place was set. It was a rank piece of partizanâ€" ship to corral McGivnis when _ the game was due to start, and â€" when only one member of the subâ€"commitâ€" teeâ€" was présent. ; Take Berlin‘s case as it is. Gross, ’Knell and McGinnis were summoned ;to appear before the Executive. The ilormer,‘two appeared ud:ihe charges against them were baseless. McGinâ€" nis could not appear for good _ and sufficient reasons to the Executive: No communication was sent to either Secretary DeBus or to McGinnis reâ€" garding the matter and both were ignorant of the fact that McGinnis could not play: another O.H.A.game unless he appeared before _ the subâ€" committee. This body knew a game was scheduled for last Saturday, but no official notice was sent to Berlin that the committee would meet Mcâ€" Ginnis before the game, as is r‘e-“ quired in Clause M of the O. H. A.! rules, ‘which reads:â€" | N bee ma 1m C wordus ly am pla th h settl ary to d hnd be Ful T {} d of 4 T on their . 1 Winnipeg al During the brief examination . M Mr. Jerome put young Mrs. P through this afternoon he asked ; if the story that she told Thaw > true. This question was objected by Mr" Deknas, who said it had ing to do with the case, MI% Court allowed it. She said it â€" trme:â€"This; itâ€"is believedrfi way for wide .latitude in tion by Mr. Jerome. ~~~° Wirding up her direct . testit« Mrs. Thaw said that she told herd band that her cconstart compan Wirdin Mrs. TH band th Yay Mc ’ This brought from Mr. Jerom statement in which he J cused Mr. Delmas of _ not telli truth, adding that hereafter. would _ be no stipulation / made counsel for the defence unles in open court and on the record. said very positively that when R conviniced Py medical testimony _ an hongyt case of insanity had _ made out for Thaw he would nol er take up the time of the court, Jerome spone with great fee ‘}’ ing he did not want to sul Thaw‘s young wife to 1~~, {erribl deal of a crossâ€"examinatiou\ t On New York d y torney J " began | mm minzg m,“’ Nesbit Thaw. He did | do it just then, bus | he : into it‘ by ‘Delphin M her h“wd-" cor “':'. " alter a bitter argument betw Jerome and Mr. Delmas | took up the crossâ€"examinal Young. Mrs. Thaw. had been stand in the morhing sessign | was recalled again in v&):b to identify a letter wri * mother. That disposed of, M mas announced that she was for crqssâ€"examination. It came surprise . to Mr. Jerome, ed to have the understandimg he could reserve the right» 0 examine her until after otheF es, especially experts ‘had te But Mr. Delmas said that th no such understanding on his 11 1t TH t4 ral to 11 it t1 Says Her Story is True ferce desives to entend it ations to the Intermedia: great victory in . Godericl it evening.. Here‘s hopli O I.A.,Exerutive will no# members walk the carpet at K en afte t )0 hor to loo‘k after her 5& consented to his marriage hier. h collected on imports ifte January totalled $4,098,« pared with ‘3,8«’,15’_ M R. managoment say P new towns have road between *EA it i1 e little Ints so did the m( rie, told her that 3 t her marriage to â€" ive would not last ~â€" wili get her back." to a description of" inter, which White t} la cir â€" decision upt! t had been pulled off. slified to a plc‘,:fi Thaw to Evelyn N by ~Waite. ‘They We is. Thaw toâ€"day, B wecn admitted in â€" 3 letters were not wH haw, but to andthe thus preventing rdm capturing championships. that the defence g n â€" evidence a 10% / y ~Wuite. They We nd perhaps . s@Â¥ a or Bronchitis toothsome ling in 50 cent I{ you are : chilly, 20, tty â€" Proven« 1y check the cb d by all dealors; 1th at the “Snfi 11 head off I Prever al>