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The Exeter Times, 1894-10-11, Page 7Atte nti o tn. time to, any irreg'ularity Of MO 43t°114091)Ltve, er 130we1e may prevent seriOU$ consequ ence% Indigestion, c ostiveries$, headache, sea, bilious. ness, and Ver. t i go indicate certain func. • tional derange- ments, the best r emedy •Weldeh is Ayer's Pills. Purely vege- • table, sugar-coatcd, easy to take arid quick to assiniilate, this is the ideal famil3r Morlieine—the most popular, gate; and ureoful aperient in phara Macy. Mrs. M. A. BROOKWELL, tIarris, Tenni, says: "-A•yer's tathdfrtle Pills cured me of sick leadache and tny husband of neuralgia, Wa Mere is No Better Wiedieiner and have iedueedisj to use it. 'Thirty -giro years ago this Spring, rwast fun down lay hoard work and a succession of colds, whith trade roo so feeble that a was an effort for vae to walk. I consulted the doeterssirel kept sinking lower until I bad even cy ail hope a ever being better. liappenum to Be tu a store, ono clay, where medicines verse said, the pi?oprietor noticed ins weak and sfeetly appearance, and, after a fear euesltazas as to my health, recom- mended rue a try Ayer's Pills. 1115(1 little faith ha theate or any other medicine, but cohauslect.at last. to take Lis aavice and-. try a box.. Berate I had used them all, I was Vet'Y raucialgatter, and two boxes cured me. 1 a,m now V> 'years old; bat I believe that ff it had not teem tor Ayor's Pills, I should haye beat tat or,s- grave long ago. l'boy boxes every-yerrs, which make ate Moires op to ;this time, Tara1 mould no mere be with - Out them Mae withrou't bread:La-H. Ilgre,hans, Rot:Sr:land, Me, AYER'S FULLS ry utzl Fiottiecteire DEAR Sma,—I had severe headache for the past three years, and was not free feom it a single day. 4489 PL011/ ticeoasao, J;used doctors' medi- cines asad all others Isoould think of, but it did me no good. 74y cousin said I must TRY because it is tlir best medfoine ever me.de, and I took three bottles of it, with the result that it has completely cured Me. I think Burdock Blood Bitters, hpth or headaches • and as a blood purifier, is the BEST IN THE WORLD, anal am glad to recommend it to all m3 friends, nue Fataua MoDowsms, Glen Norman, Ont. CEN TRIM rug Store PAXSON'S BLOCK. J. full stock of all kinds of " Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- the best in the mark- et and always resla. Family reoip. „ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete LLTT'It R. FOI/V1_,EFIS •EXT: OF 6 "WiLD' TfijiMtBERIli c (JR ES HOLtER holeraMorbw OL.r I C'eA-9--* RAMF'S IARRII YSENTERY M as ALL SUMMER COMPLAMTS AND PLOXES or THE BOWELS rr IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR ti4ALDREN R ADL/gr. In time of War France puts 370 out of every 1,000 of her populatioa in the field ; Germany, 310 ;tseia j0. 4A1•0 cartages used by the German Ern. Amor are lighted by eleotrieity. (iIIILDREN OF THE STATE, pRovniciAL CONFERENCE OF TliEIR FRIENDS, TORONTO 00TDEE1 is —19, Caws and Methods of Work to e Discus - Sett by EXperleneed Workers -Delo - Wars Front All Parts or Ontario Will .4.1 to d-iltedneed Ilialiway Fares. • One of the great moral reform mqvements of ths age has been to protect children from the contaminations of vice, aims and pauperigni. Up to within a very recent date no thought was given to child -legislation and no safeguards were provided to save young lives being blasted on the very threshold of life , 11 a boy of six or eight stole an apple he was a criminal in the eyes of the law anc1 was tried and convicted on exactly the same procedare as if he were a man of mature judgment. Young girls in the same way were subjected to condi- tions that conspired to rob them of their innocence and degraded them irretrievably before they °quid appreciate the priceless value of viatica, It is strange to reflect how carelessly this whole subject has been dealt with The 'Eitate is so wholly dependent on its children, their welfare is so vital to its stability and progrees': that one would expect to find that many years ago laws were in costive force secaring for them the fullest protection and justice. Yet we read of ohild-slavery, of child -insurance, of baby -farms whose infants are slowly murdered, of boys and girls taught by worthless parents to beg and steal, and even sell themselves, of little ones suffering from the cold and hunger that drunkenness brings hi its train • A WORLD-wIDE MOVEMENT. Now, all over the world, there is the general desire to better the condition of the children so that they may • worthily carry forward the banner of Christian civilization, and empty the prisons and refuges that burden the honest toilers. More and more is it becoming recognized that the criminal is the natural and inevi- table outcome of the stieet-boy's wild and untrained life—that the poor prostitute and despised drunken outcaet is the grown- up girl whose evil home and impure sur- roundings have dragged her down to the gutter in which she now grovels. No longer do the laws admit the parental control to be supreme. Too often, alas, has this control resulted in the ruin of body and soul. of unfortunate children and the rule been proved that vicious parents will educate children viciously by precept as well as example if some higher power does not step in to protect both the child and the g tate. Wise laws have been framed, which, if vigorously carried out, would stop an immense amount of child.misery, and cut off much of the criminal supply at its source. The great point now is that friends of children should rally to their aid, familiarize them- selves with the laws designed for their protection and see that these laws are not allowed to remain a dead letter. ONTARIO CONFERENCE. To aford an opportunity for this it has been arranged to hold a two -days con- ference in Toronto, for all workers kr neglected children in Ontario. These meetings will open in the Assembly Hall of the Confederation Life building, corner of Yonge and Richmond streets on Thursda,y morning October 18th and continue until Friday evening. A programme will Lie arranged that will include all branches of the work—the infants, home work, the boys' home, girls' home, orphans' home, industrial school, reformatory, refuge work, the children's aid society, the children's visiting committee and even the baby farm. All who are in any way con. nected with these institutions, or interest- ed in these or other forms of practical philanthrophy as devoted to children, are invited to attend the conference. In the first place it is desirable that workers should become acquainted with each other, as they can then correspond and assist &mil other much more readily. Then there are many laws and methods of procedure only slightly understood at present which could be very easily explained the course of a general discussion by experienced workers. The indications are that the conference will be a great suceess. itt soMKWII0 WILL ATTEND. Judge McDonald, of Brockville, who ,yea a member of the recent Dominion Commission on the liquor traffic'wil1 take the chair. Among these 'who have remised to attend and take part in the discussion are Judge Ards.gh, of Barrie; H. H. Strathy, Q.C., Barrie; Warden Maggie, of the Central Prison; Chief Deteetive Stark, of the Toronto Police Department; Judge Woods, of Chatham; Police Magis. trate McIntyre, of Lindaay; Supt. McCrea. son and Chaplain (lard, of the Ontario Re. formatory for Boys; Supt. Hassard and Sec, Atkinson, of the Victoria Industrial School ; James B. Coyne, Pres. of the Children's Aid Society of St. Thomas; S. M. Thomson. Sec. of the Children's Society of Brantford; Mayor Smith and F. W. Gal- braith, of Guelph; Rev. Thos. Geoghegan, James Watson. and George Rutherford, of Hamilton; Rev. Canon Greene and G. H. Hale, of Orillia; Hon. Chas. Drury, Sheriff of Simcoe; Hon. G. W. Allen, Hon. M. Gibson, F. W. Mathews, D. S. Perrin, T. R. Parker and St IL Break, of London; We. Thornley, President of the W.C.T,T3. of Ontario; James Oran and Mrs. E. A. Wheeler* of Paris; Mts. A, Covers, of Galt; Mrs. S. G. McKee, of Barrie; John Arm- strong, President of the Children's Aid Society of Owen Sound; Williaan Grant, of Orillia; Rev, J. R. Riaok, of Kingston; Mrs. J. Motz, of Berlin; 11fro, W. S. aarland, of Clinton- Messrs. E. Ballent and j M Bonds of Guelph, and many others from places scattered all over Ontario. TRAFFIC IN•eins, The 014 London Horror litevive4--.Childecit nrottgitt From the Continent For Int. moral Purposes, luch sensational oorrespondenee appears in the London daily newspapers arising from the discovery of a revival Of the train° in girls between the continent and Londen. It bad been supposed that the traffic had been suptiressed, The" London Times pub.' lished on WedoeSday a story to the effect that e. Frankfort girl who had obtained a sitnation iti Louden had been Saved front proeuration Ouly by aecidentally getting TLIE'EXETER TITIES the protection of an Englisli laay, who 000t her to the German Consulate. The haquiriee that fellewehewed that a eyatematie business of this kind is stili oared on. The pollee are on the track of the persons en, Raged fa the traffic, and are actively septet - ed by 'agents of the Purity Sooiety. Re, arding the train° in women in 3mlia and hint, the Purity Society bee obtained testimony from the Sheriff of Singapore that within five years 4,100 girls acme very young, were landed in Singapore for immoral purposes. ANTIQuiTIEs IN CANADA. A. Gentleman or British Columbia Has • round a Skull or a Tyne or an Extinct Enke. Mr. Hill -Tout, a member of the Histori- cal and Scientific Society of Vancouver, has been digging arnoog the mounds at Hatzic in the New Westminster district, He has been rewarded by finding a skull of a type, he is convinced, of an extinct race, He has been itt correspondence with the learned Dr, Dawson, of Montreal, and others, re- garding the subject, whose opinions, he gays, agree with his own that this empty dome of thought did not belong to any of the present race ot native inhabitants. Mounds similar to those at Retain can be Lound in various parts of the western province, There can be no doubt that they were BuRIAL GROUNDS. But what, ages may have elapsed since the last man of the prehistoric race was laid away in the lap of mother earth upon their grassy slopes is open to very wide conjec. ture. Cartier saw the Indians making em- bankments, the remains of which are num. erous to -day throughout the East, but they must have got their plans from some Tar- tar or other original source. Mr. Hill. Tout made enquiries among the Siwashee in the neighborhood where he made his ex- cavations, and he tells us that they knew nothing of the mounds either traditionally or from tribes who had been before them. The report of Mr. Hill -Tout's lecture be- fore the Vancouver association is So meagre that we are not told how he arrives at the supposition that the skull found by him is at least from 1,500 to 2,000 years old. It was in A GOOD CONDITioN of preservation, by reason of the fact that on the top of the mound a cedar tree had grown, some 4 or 5 feet in diameter, the roots of which had kept dry and preserved the skull. The tree itself is in the last stage of decay. But how long had the skull rested underneath before the green, infant branches of the tree shed their first fragrance around? Among other relics in the same mound the digger found a copper ring. This gives' us no clue to the age of the individualwho owned the skull, since copper is older than the sorrows of Job. The pursuit of science amongst us is quite in its infanoy still. If among our great na- tural and historical treasures we only had the good fortune to possess a Duke of Ar. gyll,or some modern wealthy and influential friend of science, we woald perhaps know more than we do concerning the antiquities of our country. FIRE SUPERSTITIONS. odd Notions About combustion in Vari- ous Countries. . Where a fire burns upon the hearth the Germans say that lightning never strikee. In Cambridgeshire, England, there is a curious belief to the effect that a fire started by a lightning stroltd can only be quenched with milk. In Devonshire if a fire burns blue and dead it is thought so be a forerunner of death or disaster in that house. When a Russian family moves from one house to another they always rake all the fire from the hearth of the old domicile and carry it in a closed pot to their new residence. The Siciliana say that fire will not burn a man born on St. Paul's day (January 25), but that if a woman be burned upon that day the sore will never heal and will even. Madly cause her death, according to the St. Louis Republic. In Greece, when one peasant borrows fire from another's hearth to kindle his own, ,the owner of the fire must accompany the borrower to his home "to see the fire blaze," otherwise the one making the loan will have his house and goods destroyed by the devouring element. In Wales and in Cornwall miners burn their hats upon the birth of amale child: if a girl be born his neighbors burn it for him, STABBED TO DEATH IN PLAY. now John Brand, a Wealthy Bogattattet Farmer, Was Killed* A. despatch from Forest, Ont., says :— Last Friday evening David Brand, a prom- inent farmer in Bosauquet Township, met with an accident, which resulted in his death on Sunday night. At supper time, while some of the men were fooling, Mr. Brand was accidentally struck in the eye with a pitchfork, The tine touched the brain and paralysis instantly set in. He lay unconscious 48 hours and diod without rallying. Mr. Brand was for several years deputy -reeve of Bosanqueb, mad Svas one of the wealthiest farmers of the township. He was 46 years of age and left a widow and nine children. �e1 Reason. • Loving husho.nd—"The tut letter X got from you while r,waa way, was the first one Vott ever wrbbe without a postooript." Fond wite—"I know it, darling, I had no more paper. . THE PAM.. Parrn Machinery, What a wonderful improvement has been made In this line duriug the last thirty or forty years, Then everything was rude and orucle, made without any atteinpt at sym- metry or *artistic design. Presto 1 what a change 1 Coald those who " blazed " the way for Western eivilizetion, those who bore the burdens in the conquest of the wilderness alid wrested a livelihood from its virgin soil with their'simple tools,have seen the display at the World's Fair of that matchless array of implements upon which the greatest ingenuity of the artisan and artist had been exhausted and which ahone resplendent with gold and silver, they would have thought themselves in .fairy land. But to the modern farmer, in this ape of development and invention, nothing causes much surprise arid wonder. He seems to think there's nothing new under the sun, and the fact hi many of these splendid labor-saving tools that are so nearly per- fect are so poorly'appreciated and cared for that they don't remain "new" very long tor the sunand sky are about the only covering they ever get. No wonder some people complain of hard times 1 In driving over the country one sees tons 61 thousands of dollars'worth of costly implements lying unsheltered, rusting and rotting. We knew a man who kept the new can- vasses from the binder in his hen.house, It is almost needless to add that the sheriff sold him out. Brining Butter. It is difficult to lay down a hard-and-fast rule, says an ex -dairy teacher in London Dairy as to the strength of the brine. In its use a dairy maid ought to mako the brine of the strength best calculated to suit the market to which she sends the butter. Should only a very slightly salted butter be required, as for the London market, one pound of good salt to a gallon of water, left on the butter for about ten minutes,will be sufficient; enough brine should be used to cover the grains thoroughly. As a general .rule, a little less brine than the quantity of cream put in the churn should be used. If a more fully salted butter be desired the amount of salt to the gallon should be in- creased and allowed to remain a longer time on the grains of butter—say twenty minutes to half an hour. I certainly con- sider salting by means of brine the best method, if carried out with judgment. I find there are many who have tried brine and given it up because they fail to get the butter sufficiently salt; and on inquirtsg ;generally find the butter is churned. into lumps before brining. Done in this way, it is useless, as it would be hours before the salt had penetrated to the center of each lump, while the exterior would be too salt, thus ladling' to effect that uniformity which should be the aim and object of all good butter -makers. On the other hand, if the grains are not larger than wheat at the time of brining, the salt will quickly penetrate, distributing it far more evenly thanby dry salting, and also, in my opinion'improving the color, flavor and texture. Should the dairy maid be churning daily, and desire to be economical, she can with safety, if the brine be clear when drawn off, use it again for her next lot tf butter; of course, adding a little salt to make up for that inoorporated in the previous day's butter. The salt used should always be of the very best quality, either for dry salting or brin- ing—though it is perhaps not quite ao important in the latter case. The uae of inferior salt often spoils large quantities of the butter placed on the market, which otherwise might have been of good quality. It is false econonfy to use so celled cheap salt, and eapecia.11y as a reliable brand is now so easily, obtainable. Cleanliness. The meat of the animals being fattened as well as the milk from the cows in the dairy, are easily affected by the food that they eat and the quarters in which it is given. Cleanliness pays in the better health secured and in the better quality of the Product. Animals that are compelled to eat in filthy quarters or to eat unclean food, cannot keep healthy. Because numbers do live through so as to be finished fot market does not prove that they were more or less diseased and that it was only a question of time until it would develop. Cleanliness not only saves feed, but improves the pro- duct. A better gain in proportion to the amount of food supplied can always be sesured if the animals are kept in clean quarters, and only sound, healthy, clean food is supplied to them. In order to secure the best possible gain, the best health is necessary. Thrift and vigor are essential in digesting and assimilating the food most thoroughly, and good digestion and assimi- lation are necessary to make the most out of the food and gm animal cannot maintain the heat health when eating unhealthy food in unhealthy surroundings. It is easier to commenoe hi the fall to keep clean than to allow the quarters to become foul and then attempt to clean up. Plenty of bedding with regular oleanling out will help to maintain cleanliness. Good racks and troughs, veith care in handling the feed, will help materially to supply clean food with hogs. A tight place fey feeding graihe and good troughs for feeding slops and supplying water will aid materially in supplying clean food to the hoga, and alt the same time lessen materially the waste. From this time on until the stock can be turned out into the pastures, more or lees feeding of all of the etook will be necessary, and it is quite an item to supply under eiteh conditions as will secure the best possible results and nothing is of more importance, when all things are taken into censidera. tion, than cleanliness in the food and the aupplying. Two 'Views. Western Farmer—" The corn atop is ruined. Why, air, the hot winds just burnt it right up/ • Western. Rea' Estate 1V1an—"The great and glorious Wet ig the plaee to live. Why, sir, this summer we just feasted os hot roast sore right out in the fields." Children Cr f rt h C t " ,y or c er s as (ma, JAPAN AND HER PEOPLE. Wile• Ilan is the Pleasantest aud nesi ani• Pitaine iteing on Earth. Since the outbreak of the war iXk Eaotera Asia, tbe Occidental natiOng have added greatly to their store of knowledge regard- ing Japan, and the progress, that has been Made in the Mikatio'e silbjeete during the past thirty years has excited the wonder and admiration of every reader. While little has been learned regarding the Chin' ese that is caleulated to effect a ehange in the opinion that Europe o.nd Ameriea haVe formed of them, the stories of the immense and rapid progress of the Jar aualie have almost led the Aryan people to conclude that they are not as a race their inferiors, but their equols,and to generously applaud and sympathize with them in their efforts to win the primacy of the East. During the past few years Japan has been the fash- ionable field for the investigations of globe trotters and aesthetic pleasure -seekers, and the smiling Jap has been pronounced the pleasantent and most hospitable !being on earth. The good foreigner him been capti- vated by his arts andgro.ces, by the beauty of his country; and by his patriotism, and upon returning to Chriatendom has dwelt as did Sir Edwin Arnold, upon the aesthe- tio aspect of Japanese life, to the erAusion feel- ingswhat ie more solid. These visitors have been regarded by the Japanese with feel. AraUSEraeNT AND RESENTMENT, and when they pose as critics Japan has proteeted. Fearing that the country may be contaminated, they have cried out against the further introduction of civiliza- tion, and Japan has laughed. Mr. K. T. Takahashi, a talented Japanese contributor to the Canadian Magazine, probably ex- presses the feelings of his fellow -country- men when, in referring to the people of Europe and America, he exclaiins "Do they know that out of one hundred foreign visitors to Japan, sevent7-five are, I may be allowed to say, pleasure -seekers, who are only too apt to indulge in vagaries unworthy of home and relatives ; and twenty-four are commercial Christians, whose Christianity is consistent only with their simple motto, Heathens have no rights'; while the remaining one is that good missionary just out of a college cradle, who, instead of looking after those globe- trotting sinners of hi a own race, is destin- ed, as soon as he reaches Japan to write home reporte of 'divine graces' and other merciful things, among, every -day people to whom salvation is precisely as good whether it proceeds from Christ, or Bud- d ha, or Mahornet, for that matter, so long as it promises to be of fairly good quality." It has been chiefly from the pleasure. seekers that the world' has acquired know- ledae of Japan, and from their views it has formed its opinions. It is only now learn- ing that it has been in error. As is well knowtt to every reader of Ja- panese history, a new era began with the downfall of feudalism in 1868. The Toku- gawa Shogunate were then overthrown, privileges and distinctions of rank were abolished, the doors of the Western world were thrown open, and the Japanese pre- pared to join the family of civilized na- tions. TREF MADE MISTAKES, as experimenters always do, but they also made nore progress in a generation than. any country of Europe has made in a cen- tury. They have been exploring every nook and cranny of kuowledge, of art and industry, of philosophy and of specula- tive morality. Thoroughness has been their ruling principle, and the consequence is that as a nation Japan is perhaps one of the best informed respecting the affairs of other nations. • Her people are splendidly self-confident, their ambition knows no limit, and their patriotism is unbounded. Of his country the writer before emoted en- thusiastically says. "She has her twenty- five centuries of unbroken independence and undefiled individuality to cherish for- ever with fondness and pride; to look back to for inspiration and aspiration." Many incidents that have been recorded since the outbreak of the war illustrate the fact that shnilar feelings dominate the Japanese wherever they may be, and one is almost led to believe that, should success crown their efforts in the present war, the twen- tieth century may be not more than well begun when their civilization will be high- er than our own. A Dog and a Lord Story. An anecdote about Lord Rosebery is going the round of some French and Ger- man papers. It ie alleged that once, while crossing from Liverpool to London, or vice versa, Lord Rosebery lost his favorite dog '-Mutton" overboard. " S top, captain, stop the steamer I" cried Lord Rosebery. But the captain replied that he was only allowed to stop if a man fell overboard. "Oh. that Oan soon be arranged,"answered Lord Rosebery, and jumped into the sea. Of course the captain had to order "Stop," and the peer and his dog were taken up safe and sound. 'KENDALL'S. SPAWN CURE 4,4 E MlISI".dlICCESSFOL REMEDY ' FOR MAN ON BEAST. certain faits effects and never blistorg. Read Dreofg below , . KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE . nimeronvz Jam 15,1801. Dr. D. J, nasDAaa co. Gent/men-I bought 5 spiondid bay bane some Mine agowith a saavi a. 1gal:bill far S80. 5 hoed Bandon's %Anna core. The Sbasirin la ono how and I have been offered Stge Ur the tame horse. I ems lute bita tibia Weoltg, go I got troo tor wine sg Werth of itendatea 'Sporn Our Votint truly, Vi". S. MAUSnnt.l. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Suttar, Moir, Dee, 10, 1855. ree n, telmsra, to. ' have used your Rondttll'a SMWiti yard • With good sueeess far 47,tibbES an twoliorses 531(1 It Is the bost Liniment I have ever asset.. Vow% truly, Ateesr rareceracat, • Isrla6 St net Uattle. VOis eats br tniDrugglats, orAcldrogg Pr. Xi RIMDAZZ SN080LIa014 7,7•0" A01i 'S 37 SICK HEADAC The Bane of Millions of Lives ITS C A -13 S E Sick Headaehe is a malady which makes its appearance most frequently in women. The attack often begins in the morning, upon awakening, after a night of restlessness or heavy sleep; though it is especially wont to occur in connection with emotional disturbances, suoh as excitement, fright or mental strain. The pain is usually localized, being in eone or •the other, more frequently the left side of the head. It is generally accompanied by great disturbance of the stomach, when light pains the eyes; noises otherwise unnoticed inflict punishment; odors excite nausea. From the fact that people with strong nerves are never troubled with Sick Headache, it is generally conceded by the most eminent phy- sicians that it is dependent upon weak nerves or nervous debility, and can only be permanently cured by strengthening the nervous system. The Great South American Ner- vine Tonic is the only remedy manu- factured which is prepared especially and expressly for the nerves. It acts directly on the nerve centres at the base of the brain, correcting any derangement there may be, greatly Increasing the supply of nervous energy or nerve fore, giving great watt woman." tone to the whole body, and thereby enabling a system subjeot to Sick Headache to withstand future attacks. It gives' relief in one day and speedily effects a permanent care. Mrs. 'Isabella S. Graham, of Friendswood, Indiana, writes: "Pot a number of years I have suffered intensely with Nervous and Sick Headache; had hot flashes, was sleepless and became despondent. Dr. Faris, of Bleomington, Indiana; spoke so highly of South American Nervine that I was induced to buy a bottle. That purchase led to a few others, and. now I sleep eoundly, feel buoyant, strong and vigorous. I would not be back in the condition I was in when I begaia taking this medicine for any sum you could name," Mrs. J. H. Prouty, of La Gr ange, ineliana, writes: "Your South Amer- ican Nervine Worked a marvellous cure with me last year. I began taking it last April about the 201h. The first week I made a gain of 16 lbs. and from that time on I made a deader gain until I reached my normal weight, making in all a total gain of 80 lbs. After taking it three or four months I found myself a C. LUTZ 'Soh? Wholesale and Retail Agent foi Exeter. Da. MoDannun, Agent, liensall. .sy.;•,ee 0 tg'icv. c,\ e-sQ, '''' ".`\‘' .7. 4.1c'..3s-- w a$ s x 0,,zsz, 5r,„:SV". cb izi. _..A. , \,..Z.0 oss.V. •'','‘‘'Z'N' 6,z1,..•c‘ 0)s). cz3.1i.,,W ..c't vs„\co . 12;b• (N 001 e`. ‘O'c' `.z)A 4z,d to`S' AN QINv. sk\qi .\1‘ to 4)* (5-1- Pureliasere Shertlel, look to the Lanai on the Ilexes stip. Pots, If the addresa isnot 633, 02r0liD !Yr., 1.01.1D01,11 they ore siieuk, 60' A