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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-03-13, Page 7-4 LVED M.OPERATION How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, $11., Escaped The Sur- geon's Knife. Peoria, 111.—"I wish to let every one know whatLydia E: Pinkham's V egetabl e Compound has done forme. Fortwoyears I suffered. The doe - tor said I had a tumor and the only remedy was the surgeon's knife. My mother ;'; bought me Lydia E. i..' Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and todayl am a well and healthy woman. For months I suffered from inflammation, and your Sanative Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell anyone what your medicines have done for me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and I will be glad to answer letters."— Mrs. CBIusTINA REED, 105 Mound St., Peoria, 111. Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided Operation. Jessup, Pa.—"After the birth of my fourth child, I had severe organic inflam- mation. I would have such terrible pains that it -did not seem as though I could stand it. This kept up for three long months, until two doctors decided that an operation was needed. "Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and after taking it for two months I was a well woman."—Mrs. JOSEPH A. LYNCH, Jessup, Pa. Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, one of the most success- ful remedies the world has ever known, before submitting to a surgical opera- tion. NEWTON ARRESTED. Lawyer Who Defended Crippen Is Now 1 n the Courts. LONDON, March 10.—Arthur New- ton, the lawyer who came into so much prominence during the trial of Dr. Crippen for murder in connection with which he was subsequently sus- ' pended from practice, was on Satur- day brought up at Bow street police 'court on the charge of conspiracy to defraud Dr. Hans Thorsch, a wealthy I young citizen of Vienna, Austria. The !!sum involved was $115,000. The mag- i in remanding the accused de - I scribed the case as "a regular swindle I and imposed the heavy bail of $50,000. I Alongside Arthur Newton in the !prisoner's enclosure stood Berkeley Bennet, a land agent for whom the I magistrate refused to take bail, while a warrant has been issued for a third !party to the alleged conspiracy, who balls himself Count Andor Pestices and says he is an Hungarian nobleman. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little LivGr PillB� Must Bear Signature ei See Paa'Slmife Wrapper Below. Ware small and es east Intake ole stela) • FOR HEADACHE. CARTERo FOR DIZZINESS. ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS. VEII FOR TORPID LINER. FOR CONSTIPATION PI LLQ. FOR %ALLLaw SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION 681!fi722RIi NUn,u ynnAT C, I tela ps �� I puratT Yegetahro ,,r+rE..��li: CURE t!CKC Htle 'Acle e DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH /� AWATCH is, a delicate piece ,,Q'1 oaf machinery. It calls for toss attention than most machinery,'but must be cleaned and oiled occasionally to kcc)p perfect time. e With proper care a Waltham„ Watch will keep perfect time for a lifetime. It will 'pay von • well to let us clean your wamb ,every 12 or Js months. W. R. COUNTER Jeweler and Optician`,, issuer of Marriage Licenses. 1EXCUSE &y s,<, .F1',reeeff'ttelr!eii :hall`s to Novelized from the 'Comedy of the Saeio Nacre ILLUSTRATED R tpei't area Plrotofrapiss of >IL1 ea 3y fieriY ula ve d efhe Play as Produced jg77a 1 .i1 ek i, c Is'xuir j. OopYc1B•ht, use 55 H. X. Fly no, Then Ashton intervened like a dog in the Manger and dragged her off to her seat, leaver g the young man to exclaim: "Some tamai"nd, that! Another young man oehind hint growled: "Cut out the tamarinds and get to business. Mallory will be here any minute." "I hate to think What he'll do to us when he sees what we've done to him." "Oh, he won't dare to fight in the presence of his little bridey-widey. Do you see theporter in there?" "Yes, suppose. he objects." "Well, we have the tickets. We'll :]aim it's our section till Mallory and Mrs. Mallory come." They moved on into the car, where the porter confronted them. When he saw that they were loaded with bun- dles of all shapes and sizes, he waved them away with scorn: "The emigrant sleepa runs only 4'oosdays and Thuzzdays." From behind the first mass of pack- ages came a brisk military answer: "You black hound! About face- forward march! Section number one." The porter retreated down the aisle, apologizing glibly. "'Souse me for questioning' you, but you -all's baggage looked kind o' eccentric at first" The two young men dumped their parcels on the seats and began to un- wrap them hastily. "If Mallory catches us, he'll kill us," said Lieutenant Shaw. Lieutenant Hudson only laughed and drew out a long streemer of white satin ribbon. Its glimmer, and the glimmering eyes of the young man excited Mrs. Whit- comb so much that after a little hesi- tance she moved forward, followed by the jealous Ashton., "Oh, what's up?" she ventured, "It looks like something bridal:" "Talk about .womanly intuition!" said Lieutenant Hudson, with an in- gratiating salaam. And then they explained to her that their classmate at 'West Point, being ordered suddenly to the Philippines, had arranged to elope with his beloved Marjorie Newton; had asked them to get the tickets and check the baggage while he stopped at a minister's to "get spliced and hike for Manila be this train." Having recounted this plan in the full belief that it was even at that mO ment being carried out successfiill:', Lieutenant :Hudson, with a ghoulish smile, explained: • "Being old friends of the bride and groom, we want to fix their section up in style and make them truly comfort- able." ' "Delicious!" gushed Mrs. Whitcomb. "But you ought to have some rice and old shoes." - "Here's the rice," said Hudson. "Here's the old shoes," said Shaw. "Lovely!" cried Mrs. Whitcomb, but then she grew soberer. "I should think, though, that they—the young couple— would have preferred a stateroom." "Of course," said Hudson, almost blushing, "but it was taken. This was the best we could do for them." "That's wiry we want to make it nice and bride -like," said Shawl "Per- haps you could help us—a woman's touch—" Oh, I'd love to," she glowed, has- tening into the section among the young men and the bundles. The un- usual stir attracted the porter's sus- picions. He came forward with a look. of authority: 'Souse me, but wha-what's all this?" "Vanish—get out," said Hudson, poking a coin at him. As he turned to obey, Mrs. Whitcomb checked him with: "Oh, Porter, could you get us a hammer and some nails?" The porter almost blanched: "Good Lawd, Miss, you ain't aliowin' to drive nails, in that woodwork, is you?" That woodwork was to him what the altar is to the priest. But Hudson, resorting to heroic Measures, hypnotized him with a two - dollar bill: "Here, take this and see nothing, hear nothing, say nothing." The porter caressed it and chuckled: "I'm blind, deaf and speechless." He turned away, only to come back at once with a timid "'Souse me!" "You here yet?" growled Hudson, Anxiously the porter pleaded: "I just want to set one question. Is you all firm' up for a bridal couple?" I "Foolish question, number eight million, forty-three," said Shaw. "An - ewer, no we are." t , The porter's face glistened like fresh stove polish as he gloated over the prospect. "I tell you, it'll be mahty lrefreshin' to have a bridal couple on bode! This dog -on Reno train don't carry nothin' much but di-vorcees. I'm just naclially hongry for a bridal cou- ple." "Brile coup -sic -le?" came a voice, dike an echo that had somehow be come intoxicated in transit. It was Little Jimmie Wellington looking for more sympathy. "Whasa zis about brile couple?" "Why, here's Little Butteroup! Jiang out young Hudson, looking ap CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature. of !UMATESMNEP1 wig IN Suffered 'Tortures Until "Fruit -a -tines" Cured Him AlcMrrrAN'$ CoRNZR, ONT. STMT. ;3oth. r9So "Your remedy, "Fruit -a -trues" is a perfect panacea for Rheumatism. For years, I suffered distressing pain from Sciatica or Sciatic Rheumatism, being laid up several times a year for days at a time. I went to different doctors who told me there was no use doing anything—it would pass away. They gave me mustard plasters and other remedies that did no good. Plasters took no effect on me—except to blister me and make raw spots. I took many advertised remedies without benefit, but fortunate- ly, about two years ago, I got •'Fruit-a- tives" and they cured rae, Since then, I take "Fruit -a -fives" occasionally and keep free of pain. I ani satisfied "Fruit -a -lives" cured me of Rheumatism and they will cure anyone who takes them as directed. If this letter would be of value to you, publish it" JOHN B. MCDONAL D, Indeed, this letter is of value to us and to the thousands of• sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia. It points the way to a certain cure. 5oc a box, 6 for $2.5o trial size, see. At dealers or from Fruit -a - tires Limited, Ottawa. blm'in amazed amusement. "Did I un'stan' somebody say you're preparing for brile coupl'?" Lieutenant Shaw grinned. "I don't know what you understood, but that's what we're doing." Immediately Wellington's great face began to churn- and work like a big eddy in a river. Suddenly he was weeping. "Excuse these tears, zhent- tlemen, but T once -I was once a b -b -bride myself." "He looks like a whole wedding par- ty," was Asbton's only comment on the copious grief. It was poor Welling- ton's fate to hunt as vainly for sym- pathy as Diogenes for honesty. The decorators either ignored him or shunted him aside. They were inter- ,ested,in a strange contrivance of rib- bons and a box that Shaw produced. "That," Hudson explained, "is a lit- tle rice trap. We hang that up there and when the bridal couple sit down =biff! a shower of rice all over them. It's bad, eh?" Everybody agreed that it was a happy thought, and even Jimmie Wel- lington, like a great baby, bounding from tears to laughter on the instant, was chortling: "A rishe trap? That's abslootly, splendid—greates' invensh' modern times. I must stick around and see her when she flops." And then he lurched forward like a too - obliging elephant. "Let me help you." Mrs. 'Whitcomb, who had now mounted a step ladder and poised her -I self as gracefully as possible, shrieked. with alarm, as she saw Wellington's' bulk rolling toward her frail support. kIf Hudson and Shaw bad not been 'football veterans at West Point and' had not known just what to do when the center rush comes bucking the line, they could never have blocked that flying wedge. But they checked him and impelled him backward through his own curtains into his own berth. • Finding himself on his back, he de- cided to remain there. And there he remained, oblivious of the carnival preparations going on just outside his canopy. CHAPTER VII. The Masked Minister. Being an angel must have this great advantage at least, that one may sit in he grandstand overlooking the earth and enjoy the ludicrous blunder of that great blind man's buff we call, Ufe. This night, if any angels were hwatching Chicago, the Mallory mix-up 'anust have given them a good laugh, br a good cry—according to their na- tures. Here were Mallory and Marjorie, still merely engaged, bitterly regret- ting their inability to get married and to continue their journey together. iThere in the car were the giggling conspirators preparing a bridal mock- ery for their sweet confusion. Then tbe angels might have nudged bne another and said: "Oh, ft's all right now. There goes ithe minister hurrying to their very !oar. Mallory has the license in his pocket, and here comes the parson. !Recta . Y And then the angelic cheer must !have died out as the one great hurrah, ,br a crowded ball -ground' is quenched a air .when the home team's vitally seeded home run swerves outside' the. e and drops useless as a' stupid foul ll. In a shabby old hack, were two of the happiest runaways that ever 'sought a train. They were not miser - Able like the young couple 10 the taxi- cab. They were white-haired both. iThey had been married for thirty ]years. Yet this was their real honey- Imoon, their real elopement. The little woman in the timid gray ;bonnet clapped her hands and tittered dike a schoolgirl. "Oh, Walter, I can't believe we're really going to leave Ypsilanti for a Jwbile. Oh, but you've earned it after (thirty years of being a preacher." "Hush. Don't let me hear you say itho awful word," said the little old 'man in the little 'black hat and the Iclose•frt,ting black bib. "I'm so tired hof it, Sally, I don't want anybody on the train to know it." "They can't help guessing it, with (your collar buttoned behind." And then the amazing minister act- ually dared to Say, "Here's where I change it around. What's more, he actually did it. Acttaliy took off his collar and buttoned it to the front. The old carriage seemed almost to rock with the earthquake of the deed. "Why, Waiter Temple!" his wife ex- claimed. "What would they say in Ypsilan ' "They'll never know," he answered, defiantly. "Brit your bib?" she said r,; thumeet di' that, too," he cried, ad he' o" and f° �. 11114 t u Etnied:itinto . '' THE INSURANCE AGE t 0r1q, 11 T a handbag. "Look what •I've bought,' L. �la�.,. w r' n, ,: And dangled 'before t • r h r� ed b fo o her sallied Companies Not Very Friendly to Mr. ;l liEs • and eyes a long afait� whioh the sudden McKeown's BIII;. light from a passing' lamppost re vealed,"to be nothing less than "a dar- ing red tie. '- The oldlady touched it to make Continued next week, SUNDAY scoeoie ' ;Life insurance companies are not viewing with any degree of friendlis ness the amendment to tiie Insurance Act proposed by Mr, C. R. McKeown (Dufi'erin), to make the company ac- cept the age given by the applicant at the time the insurance contract is Issued. The object of the bill is to protect beneficiaries who may have difficulty after the death of the insured In producing proof of age. Mr. Mc- Keowii's bill puts the entire reopen• Lesson XL—First Quarter, For siuility upon the company, and they claim they will be made the victims March 16, 1913. 'of unscrupulous individuals. 'They Ifo not have to accept the policy," said the member for Dufferia,, "and it is their .own lookout if they agree to THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Gen. xxii, 1-13. 'Memory Verses, 12,13—Golden Text, ' Hos. vi, 6—Commentary. Prepared by. Rev. D. M. Stearns. lir the last part of the previous chap- ter we see Abraham dwelliug at Beer- sheba, the well. of the oath, having made a covenant with Abimelech. There he called on the name of Jeho- vah, and for the first time we have the name of "the everlasting. God,". which carries us on to Ps. xc, 2; Iso. si, 28. Every new name of God. bas some new revelation of Himself: The everlasting God not only tells us that He Is from everlasting to ever- lasting, but ile loves with everlasting love and carries us in His everlasting arms and is always the same Jehovah. (Jer. xxxi, 3; Deut. zxxiii, ef). Whether He blesses us or tries us, He is the same God of love. For years the heart of Abraham had been made glad by this boythis beloved son for whom he hadawaited full twenty-five years, and now he is commanded 'to offer him for a burnt offering. There is nothing. quite like this In all the Bible story. The demand seems overwhelmingly awful, but God is love, and God is faithful, and Abraham knew it. The New Testament record is that, know- ing the promise and being certain that God would somehow fulfill it, even if He had to raise Isaac up from the dead, Ile did receive him from the dead in figure (Heb. xi, 17-19). After some twenty years Jacob re• ceived Joseph back as from the dead. God spared Isaac and Joseph, but He spared not His own Sou 'Rom. viii, 32). and, He being literally alive from the dead, all things are made sure to us in Him. 1 cannot think tbat Abrabam talked this over with Sarah; but, being sure that he would bring the boy back again, he started off early In the morning, taking only two of his young men with him. His destination was bforiah, which is now part of Jerusalem, the same hill that Daviel bought from Or - non, the Jebusite, where the destroy- ing angel stayed his hand when Jeho- vah said, "It is enough," and where Solomon built the temple (II Sam. xxty, le, 24, 25; II Chiron, ill, 1). How wonderful are the associations of truths and places in Scripture and how all center around the cross and the indescribable sacrifice of the Son of God! It was on the third day that the place was reached and -"the great trausuction accomplished (rose 4), and how often a thi1'd day event calls our attention to the greet center of all past history and to the resurrection time, ever drawing nearer! Consider Jonah and the marriage in Calla and all oth- ers that you can find in the book. Note the confidence with which Abra- ham says to the young men, "I and the lad will go and worship and come again to you" (verse 5). He was fully persuaded. that it would be so. Now see the lad carrying the wood and the father with the fire and the knife. and they went both of them together (verse 6). One cannot but seethe Son of God bearing His cross and remember the words, "It pleased the Lord to bruise Him; He bath put Him to grief" (Isa. hill, 10). It was the only way to save us and so wondrously foreshadowed in Abraham and Isaac. Hear the lad as he says to his father, "Behold the fire and the wood, but where is tbe iamb for a burnt offer- ing?" (Verse 7.) Oh, the anguish of the father's heart! But do we ever con- sider the anguish of the heart of God the Father? '.Vhat did he know of "the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world?" (Rev. xiii, 8.) Was it just then or when he placed the ram on the altar in Isaac's stead' or through the whole in- cident that be saw Christ's day and was lad? Notice the s (Johnviii, 56. ) repeated saying, "They went both of them together" (verses 5, 6, 8), remind- ing us of the "they two went on" of Il Kings it, 6, 7, 8, 11, and suggesting per. feet oneness and accord. We do not imagine any resistance on the part of Isaac as his father placed him on the altar upon the wood and bound him and took the knife to slay his son. We think of such words ns "of his own voluntary will;" "I lay down my life of myself;" "I delight to do Thy will, 0 my God" (Lev. i, 3; John x, 17, 18; Ps. zl, 8; Bab. x, 7, 9), and we remember ho thegave Himself into w Lord Jesus sav II im s the bands of His enemies and suffered them to take Him and bind Him and lead Him and mock Him and scourge Hen and crucify Him, and He took it all as a cup :which His Fattier gave Him to drink. It was enough. The child of promise was given back to God. Abraham saw God and not the cbild, and now the Lord speaks, the uplifted hand is stayed, and the ram is placed on tee altar in lsnac's stead. Isaac was spared and given back from the dead in a figure. God spared nut His own Son, and its truly as the rain died in is,aac's stead so did Jesus Christ die In my stead: "His own self bare my sins in His own body on the tree; "the Son of Godloved me and. gore himself for me." By His being made a curse for as all who truly re,. ce!ve Elim are delivered from the curse or the law (1 Pet. Ii, 24; (,al. II, 20: 111 13t. The ford did see and provide— Jehovah-limb (attest.) 14 and nrarfiin°. What ' He has provided in Min see Flph. 1. 11.7: Rom. viii, 32: 1 Pet i. 3, 4, and remember that all is freer' by grace (kite 111, Y4►. . tle tit For those ills peculiar to women Dr. Pierce, in recommends his "Favorite Prescription" as ''THE ON 99 ma A medicine spared by regular graduated physician of anus- rese experience in treating woman's diseases—carefully adapted toork in w harmony with the most (elicate'iemini econstitution, All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction to cuss P.31 tourers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form at the drug store—or send 50orle-cent stamps for atrial box, to Buffalo. Every woman may write fully tad'ccntd nti 1 1 to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, fuFalo; N. Y., and may be sure that ber case will receive careful conscientious, confidential consideration, and that experienced medical advice will be given .. to her absolatoly :Voce. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liv. the age of an applicant without being ° g' er and bowcls. Sugar coated, tiny grannies • easy to take ao candy. I� 1 satisfied as to the proofs.' j Dr. Forbes Godfrey has introduced his amendment to the Marriage Act Iwhich seeks to compel the securing of a medical certificate as to mental and moral soundness before mar- riage. The intention of: the bill is to prevent the marriage of degenerates, the mentally unsound and those with Inherited criminal tendencies, A Similar bill was .introduced last year, but although it received some support, It was not adopted. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE SUFFER UNTOLD AGONY FROAf1 yspe It is one of the most prevalent troubles of civilized life, and the noor dyspeptic cannot even enjoy a mea l;without distress- ing aftereffects, for nearly everything that enters a weak dyspeptic stomach acts as an irritant. Burdock Blood 13itters will regulate the stomach, stimulate secre- tion of the saliva, and gastric juice to facilitate digestion, remove acidity, and tone up the entire system. Mrs. Dennis Hebert, St. Boniface, Mao., writes:—'tI have used Burdock Blood Bitters, with great success, for dyspepsia, indigestion and sour stomach. i was terribly troubled with my stomach for months, and spent a lot of money without getting any relief, until 1 hap- pened to see about a woman using it, and her trouble seemed the seine as mine. I tried one bottle, and was so 'ouch relieved, I bought live more, and Mem taken them, and I now can eat any- teinri 1 wish." M;.nufactured only by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. TUBERCULOSIS TEST Or. McCullough Interviewed the Fa- mous German Scientist Persons afflicted with tuberculosis in Ontario may receive some benefit groin the discovery of Dr. Friedmann. Dr. J. S. W. McCullough, Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, went to New York to interview the celebrated German. scientist with re- gard to his cure for consumption. ,IIe was granted an interview with Dr. Friedmann and witnessed a demon- stration of his treatment on Saturday. When DrMcCullough returnsthe en- tire matter will be taken up with Sion. W. 7. Manna, the Provincial 'Secretary. THE COMBINES Hon, Mr, Foy Explains 'Nhy a Prose cation Was • Dropped Papers in conneetimi With the drop • Ping of the piosecutfou against the. Stamped Ware Association were sub' witted to the Legislature. These dia- closed that the four prominent Com - I pairies concerned were: the McClary IManufacturing Company, London; the E, T: Wright & Co., Hamilton;, the Kemp Manufacturing' Compar Tor- onto, and the Thomas Davieson & Co., of Montreal. Mr. J C Eliot;, I Who had asked for the correspoudenc said that action, was instituted mmies ! thein for the restriction of trade as i the unduly enhancing o1 prices rain , than six years ago, that it halts awaiting the decision in the Grover` Guild case, and from that point al. activity ceased. It was six years ago 1 Mr. Elliott pointed out, since the pre secutions were dropped, yet in tug: time the price of lanterns ha$ risi1: from fifty to seventy -flee cents. Dhi that indicate that the combine sti.. existed? At any rate, it ivas up tt the Government to explain, Hon 1. J. Foy declared that the Opposition spoke in an objectionable manner by hinting that he had been approaeled by the supposed combine people tvitl, a view to obtaining a speedy settle- ment. Much misapprehension, he ad ded, existed throughout the eouutr•) as to what a combine was. "'fire la.i Is not always gainst combines," Hon Mr. Foy explained. "lit fact, the la:' permits some combines. The la. says that before an agreement aon,n; companies becomes a cotnbi;.e sue! agreement must unduly restrict sir, en reasonably enhance the price of goads A gombination of traders or jobber.. to keep up their business does nail necessarily mean that thsy,liave hick- . en the criminal code; it is in deter- ' mining the border line of unduly which occasions all the trouble. It has been recognized by the courts: over and over again that it ie proper to make' agreements to increase business, and1 no general rules can be laid down." He cited the Grocers' Guild, its huge expense of prosecution, its acquittal after eleven d).vs of hearing, and the abuse which hail been heaped on him- self for lncuvfing emelt expenditure. In this Stamped Ware Wase, his author- ity for checking proceedings was G. T. Blackstock, Crown counsel, who, he said, took several months to look into the case, found it very difficult to obtain willing witnesses, and who finally reported that it was quite ob- vious that the alleged combine had not contravened any c4 the statutes. ort am/ • .me Jra �c�� ot"� Ifs he CLEANEST. SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, one con buy -.Why you don't even have to know what It/ND of. Cloth your Goods ore mode of. --So Mistaken are empessible. Send for Prce Color Curd, Story Booklet,, and Booklet-givineresults of Dyeing over other colors. al The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Montreal. Canada. A "Feed" that adds 25% to the value of Stock in a very short period Caldwell's Molasses Meal It does more than that—it also insures the health of your cattle beside/ reducing general feeding costs by a substantial margg n. It is 84% pure Cane Molasses and 16% edible moss selected for its unique digestive action. You know the feeding value of pure Cane Molasses. Caldwell's Meal is the milt wastelesx torm in which it can be fed. It's always palatable and dry to the touch. Takes the place of an equal amount of other cereal, making it more palatable and digestible. Most likely your feedman handles it, but write to us at any rate for the facts. THE CALDWELL FEED CO., Limited, DUNDAS, ONTARIO. 92 1 1 sosss••s••••s•o•w••••s•••• • seesssessesomeae0eesossesetasaeemsssssssse•••••ssso 1 ons•o•••s••••ws•s•sssseessasessssssa+ssslesseesasssssssssssseICOSssssssssssssss 1 •0 m` i — e0 • • 5'° --�� 0 •• �� 1 0 •� i =- — •• ! r --- • ••0 •• n 00 II. 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