The Blyth Standard, 1903-01-01, Page 7Sutiday school.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO.
JANUARY 4, 1003.
"mil and 811as at Philippi. -Acta 10. 4 22
thud), Acts l0: 16-54,
Cominontary.-I. An evil spirit cast
. out (vs. 18-18). The missioierlos
made their home at the house of
Lydia(see v. 15) while they ;amain -
'tied to proaeh the gospel at Philippi.
'They had good euacoss and In this
city the first Chrintlan Church In
Europe was founded. lint their great
vOctorlot did not come about with-
out groat opposition. There wax In
the city a certain damsel who was
a fortuno•teller, ;rho brought her
masters great gain. 'Plate skive girl
followed the miselonarlem and cried
after them. Paul was grieved be -
motes of title and commanded the evil
'epirlt to opine out of her. And lie
oamo out the same hoer.
II. Paul and Silas ;arrested (ve. 10-
21). After t!-., evil spirit hal left
the girl alta no longer had power
to make money for her maters by
fortune-telling. 'Lillis nude her mate -
tors angry, and they seized Pad and
Bllao and dragged them before the
magistrates into the market -place,
where legal business was transacted.
III. Paul and Slifka beaten and lin-
prtooned (vie. 22-::1). 22. M11100110
rose up -An excited mob. Title was
done without any form of law. Tho
very magistrates who were affect-
ing such great zeal for the leer were
among tho first to dioregard it.
Rent off their clothes -They violent-
ly toro the clothes off Paul and Silts.
Beat then --The wordy mean to 'heat
WW1 rode" (2 Cor. t4. 25). Tho Jlo10(1
custom wag to inflict Moire upon the
naked lowly.
23. hinny stripes - The Roman
puniehmen1 wax ort lintitIal to
"forty stripes save one," like that
of the .Trw'.
24. Thrust there -.'ill sore and
bleeding. Ione• prison -The dnng(vin
-a deep, damp, chilly cell, far un- `
derground, opening only at the top, ,
without tho fresh air or light. -
Mitchell. Stocks -A heavy piece of
wood, with holes into which the feet
were put, mo !lar apart ax to
tend tho limbs In a most painful
manner. -Hackett.
IV. A great deliverance (08.
28). 25. Prayed and gang pro ls08-
'Ahelr wounds were undressed; flith
and vermin added to their pain; their
poxltlon wax one of to tare. Sleep
Was out of the question. They passed
the night In (1000110014. It IN a slg-
nlllcant fact that the most joyous
of Paul's r 1letl0x is that written to
tho church at Philippi, burn out of
his experience of guttering.
28. An earthquake -Trona diet tied
answer prayer and prove 11144 pres-
ence and protection. No deeds all
Philippi heard the sound and felt the
force of the earthquake. Boundation»
shaken -A8 God shook the foun-
dations of that old prison so Ile Ire
still title to (bloke the flundlttlone of
every power or ieflueree arrayed
against 1118 truth and the spread of
the guepe• le the a"rth. 'l 1' teed beep
no fear of Infidelity or Palen reli-
glow. Jitovith iho., aid re`.gns. Doors
were omitted, etc. --Tae' chains were
tn'•.de fast to tho wall and the /hock
'Which buret. asunder the boas of the
eleqre else rrlees'11 the fastenings
vhbh held the eh eno in the masonry.
V. The jailer converted (vo.vxv1i-
34). 27. Awaking -The praying and
y inging did not awake him but the
earthquake did. He evidently slept In
full view of the prison) doors. Drew
out We sword -The Roman law trans-
ferred to the jailer the punishment
due to an escaped prisoner.
d P, u, cried -Anticipating tiro
jo1,c'r'9 fear, for 1118 own safety, Paul
rallied his voice to secure attention
at oi.oe, His purpose of suicide was a
t eln. here -"Strut a for a
Area, Ad g
.prisoner to be solicitous about his
'keeper. But Pato was paegioleatelY
trying to rifle man, and the whom
gospel is an appeal to mon to do
themselves TO harm."
29. C.•lled for a light -Which could
bo carried in the hand. This care for
hie welfare begat a tenderness in the
heart o; the keeper. Il was the arrow
of oonvlotlon which had ratchet Isle
soul. C. me tranbling-Not for his
I lie or his office, but for hes seul,
wltltth he felt was 01 clanger of eter-
nal lona
30. Brought them ont-"From the
'toner prison, where they were con -
,tined in the stooks, Into tho court
of the prison, or into his own apart -
menta having no fear that they
;Welt1d oseaj q, but rather convinced
'that Hod was overruling all thtng44
ifor Hem.' Sirs -The Greek word lm-
plhre (Lal ecknowleekoneet of great NU-
poriortty.
81. B'lleve, etc. -The gmmm of the
whole gospel; the covenant of grace
a new words.
82. Semite unto Wim -Then they
proceeded, more at leleure, to pour
into his attentive ears the history
of Jesus Christ, to declare iHe die:-
tr.-line, and to explain what It was
ito' believe to Ins.-t:itt0.
a R3. Washes] their xtripx'r-"110Ind
lot concerned himself about their
suffering condition when he put
theta into the inner prison; but,
now that ilio mine were washed
away, 11,11thought was to minister
to the puede of those who were in-
strumental let Ins salvation."
01. 14-'t meat -,til they were the
)ttstruruente of bringing health to
his soul, he became the instru-
ment of health to their tlallee.
Teachings.-"1VIekiel men delight
111 making good men suffer. All that
Christins suffer for Jesus' sake
goodwill work for their good 01111 Rd's
o
glory. Sufferfutg Chrlotaans often
reach the hearts of more slmnerl
themthose do who are free from
tried. 1i811/me find a house of
praise wherever they go."
PRACTICAL h(0'I6VEY.
The gospel interfnreee with the
plane of the wieke(1. While Paul and
his COM pardons were preaching the
goepeI at p11:Oipp1 they stet a poor
girl " potesessel with a spirit of Mebanedivination"-a vinlug deuton, Or
OVA spirt 1, under the enflucnce of
which she protesteevl to foretell fu-
ture events, Her mestere received
much gain by her fortune telling.
„Men are more anxlkn(H to know
their fortunes than their duty."
teeseel work arouses oppn8ltI0n 1111(1
hringx pereeyullon. "'rhry caught
Paul nod Silas;' ete. "Mad the mul-
titude rose up atgai11st theta" (vermeil
16-14). The cernttlly (Misled, the
designing, ,the unserulpeloux re}eeterx
of truth anti violators of morality
unite ell (V11081 100 to the glHpol.
'Pio glorlans 11111veranti
ee. "ed Is
greater than kings, or ,prla,nm, or 1111
earthly powers, and (tut deliver 1118
0hllalren when ,He will." Il ix not In
the power of the wleked to make
the rlghteele4 unhappy or deprive
(bent of communion v,;,0it Gal. From
within that (10x0), dkilling, fling, pes-
tilential, old Phil4ppian dungeon Paul
and Silas ;woke out Into prayer and
praIHem to the Gott ttt Whom they
trusted for deliverance.
The grunt question. What must I
(lo to he moved 1 Is 1021' moms Import-
ant question at elementable being
can consider. It Livoh'es hie hlgheet
4ntereet in time andin eternity. It
1e van hnlxtrtan0 peril.) In a person's
life when the ;;,grit of Geet (onvtnees
hint that he Is bet, that he 110eA18
eatvat11m,. elkearnestly inquires
how lie may obtain It.
Rtivat1on by faith. ";Bettye() on the
Lord J08u9 ('hrllt and thou shalt ,be
1a0e(1,'' (0268 tit. foul'; rely to the
peeltent jailer's inquiry. 11,81's plan
of 8nlvatlon nest ,be accepted.
Consumption
Salt pork is a famous old-
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. " Eat plenty of
pork," was the advice to the
consumptive so and loo
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott's Emulsion is the mod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prypared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way,which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some-
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will be
sent fee upon request,
Pe ewe that 0111. picture In
the form of a label le on the
}rappper of (very bottle et
:mulvlon yon huy.
Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein,
Iowa, is another one of the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A Young New York Lady Tells
of a Wonderful Cure:-
"My trouble was with the ovaries ;
I am tall, and the doctor said I grew
too fust fdr my strength. I suffered
dreadfully from inflammation and
doctored continually, but got no help.
I suffered from terrible dragging sen-
sations with the most awful pains low
down in the side and pains in the back,
and the most agonizing headaches.
No onel(nows what I endured. Often
I was sick to the stomach, and every
little while I would be too Hick to go
to work, for three or four days; I wort(
in a large store, and I suppose stand-
ing on my feet all day made me worse.
"At the suggestion of a friend of
my mother's I began to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and it is simply wonderful.
I felt better after the first two or three
doses; it seemed as though e, weight
was taken off my shoulders; Icon-
tinued its use until now I can truth-
fully say I am entirely cured. Young
girls wile are always paying doetor's
bills without getting any help as I did,
ought to take your medicine. It
costs so much less, and it is sure to
cure them, -Yours truly, ADELAIDE
PRAM, 174 St. Ann's Ave., New York
City.” -$5000 forfeit if original of abode tetter
proving ganulneneaa cannot be produced.
Ile AN as Game.
Atgy-Pooh, Gnsst^'s, condition It
very serlou0, indeed. 1111 oawn't even
w'alse him 110(6(1 fwom the pillow.
1'rta.y-Great Heavens: What's
the nntMtel) '1
Algy-The fooltele fellow lost his
hood in a gaup of ping-poug, law t
venter, and pl'lyesl steadily foal
noddy 01111/11 noses). -Town Top-
Iefo
Wear ! That's " the greatest thing in the
world," -in anything that's worn. You get style,
fit and finish too, in
Granby Rllbbers
Cr
-Butthe one thing ing we emphasize is their
Wearing Qualities.
"Granby Rubbers wear like iron."
SCOTT &
BOWNE,
CHEMISTS,
Toronto, Ontario
soc. and $t; all druggists
NA He tier Sale.
"To be Hold-Fbr 01011 shillings,
my wife, Jane 11oeband. She Is
stoutly built, stands firm, and IH
mooed, wind and Mb.
(11(11 NOW and role)), hold a
plough and drive n team; and would
answer any stout, able MOH that
can hold a tight rain, for 8111) is
lierdulonthnl stmt headstrong; bat if
properly managed would either lead
or drive 118 1111110 118 a rabbit.
"Ifrr husband part(( with her tw-
asueo sh0 Is too much for hint. In-
quire of the printer.
"N. It. -all her clothes will be giv-
en with her."
Tire foregoing ix non advertisement
of over n. century ago, and was fired
published in Virginia.
be 1l Laerik in Sunday 8e1o01.
'Pilo London Express save Miss
Chitty glvr8 some tunny Hnyingn of
her sehohe.re In a "hirrikiu" Yoiletay
school upon the occasion of their
first teping a clergyman eu 1111 the
glory of ewle8lostleal vestments;
"Miss," asked a email girl, "why.
de '0 we;tr 'is sash; round '18 neck in-
stead of on 'i8 walk ?"
Tho comment of another little
maid was 111)re. original;
"when the angel brought '1111 the
white robe, won a pity '11 left the
wings belted In 'elven."
And yet a third, with an obvious
scoff ;
"Can't think what 'P wanted a
pinny for, '0 'udn't nothing under-
neath but an ugly 0111 pettieoet. I
know, cue I watched 'Int took It off,
thro' a crack in the door."
Denti11 Lnd'ei` College, St.
Catharines, Ont.
The Christmas closing enncert of
ties college, wall ai fine success. The
111eei: om of the ell -Ivies 861.8 good,
nod many exprc1sed their eurprlft at
the success and enemy of the stu-
dents that took pert in the pro-
gramme, showing as 11 did flee talent
in the teaching staff. Large num-
bers of the people of the city seem
only lately torealize that privileges
equal to be had cenywhere exist In
Demi11 College, end are beginning to
avail thorns( Ives of 1103 cep '.r lupi t'el
that aro at handl An increased at-
tendanee is expected when It opens
on 301. 6th. It it evorlh while In-
quiring atter Johns school, where
there are daughlerx to he (ehu'ated,
e1 (0e nndereitand that e;p0Cllll rates
aro given, iItchbling at extensive
e(et.rse.
Whet was on !ler Feer
A little girl living in liest Second
e•treel hull her picture taken recent-
ly, nal it friend of the frailly who
was calling at til.; house asked her
Low 1t sc0111e1 10 sit for the photo -
el nplt.
"Olt I (didn't mind It," ,eh') wild.
"Toe know I )uta that thing on my
free you nlwaye neve when you get
your picture taken."
"Thing on your face?" queried the
vl'dtor. "wlutlt do yen mann - a
veil ?"
"No, it't a-" and elle stopped to
think
"Wn,s It )IOW ler?" she was n8111d.
" No-er-1.0..e-I'll think In n 111'11-
Ltr-1e-nit yes' it teas a ern IIe,"-
Dwluth N. w...-'rribnnn,
444444.444.444.++44
THE HORSE LARKETS
11.4.114444.11.114+41444444++ 4.44+1
The following is a synopsis of an
address delivered by 1)1.. J. Hugo
Reed, on')) of the export judges em-
ployed by this department at the
1004401 Charlottetown Fair.
If mean is breeding for the mar-
ket he should Ibtd out what the
market demands and then make up
1h18 mind as to what (dyle of the
llor80( In dentate! he can produce at
most profit to himself. The best sel-
ling horses to -day are heavy
draughts, carriage horses and saddle
horse(.
l'rlitce Edward 'stand 1s certainly,
ht a position flu produce good heavy
horses. The Clyde( are a gotxl breed
and (0(4111 to be 1n motet demand.
The stallions at present owned on
the island when mated to good leered
will certainly produce colts that
will sell well. A redeemably heavy
mare of good conformation Is re-
quired. There ,were instances 011 the
grounds where Clyde otalleme had
been bred to light mares of standard
bred blood. Tien progeny were non-
descrlpts of DO particular use, 01111
tills is the general result of eucl4
rlobeu't crossing.
The dististetion'between carriage
!torsos and roadsters le evidently
not well understood by exhibition
manegonwnts or people in the Marl -
time 1.'rov►noes. Teem) are two die -
Met types of horses, and sheltld not
be judged in the 141111 class, There
should be prow:slon at least for a
slugle roadster in harness and a
matched pair.
The dIOtinotlon between Roadsters
and carriage ho1'Ses is not a matter
of 81ze, or of hn'erlhng. Tae road
horse is valuable for 1110 perform' -
a1100 in getli'ng over the road; the
carriage horse for lura attractive-
ness, hes style and aotikan, h1 addition
to Itis road qualities. The carriage
horse 111 (Letuauld today must have
action, high eastern, folding hid knees
and locks well, and he meet do this
no matter whether going IIve m11el
an 110ur or fifteen. He meet hold up
hes heard without the aid of a check,
and always look proud. in else lie
may vary front 15.2 hands to
10 'hands or open slightly!
over. A8 n general rule the carriage
horse should have more substance
than the roadster, be more horizon-
tal in the croup, and above all must
have a high. proud head. The road
horse with low action end plrllups
low head may go tasks' 10111 farther
and t(1 Lougee time the carriage
hereie out he is 1101 NO much la de-
mand. 111 the large markets, Chicago,
Vew fork, Detroit and ecru Toronto,
the carriage horse may sill for front
S'80(1 up, while the road borne will
bring from $150 up.
Breeding Carriage Hot•(1'14-Slan-
(hu'd bred olcuere claim that their
8ta111one will gel good ensilage
horses. This 18 true to scut., extent,
but the percentage l8 trey knell. The
(wrest way to gut carriage Magee I8
to use a (tauten with tilt. desirr,l ac-
tion. Ile 1s best got in the lfuekeny
or one of the coaching 4110011.. Per-
sonalty 1 prieor 11r English 11e,1nry.
The 110111 11111141 of course be cerr1ui,y
8(1co1ed. To 111:11e well with no r
Ilo11s 1(1(0)0 1Drht1011ed sir nniet hen C
more or Esti warm blood. She shon111
have been hh'ed by a etluulard bred or
a thorough ?wed (milieu. TLi14 le ural s-
8ary (eClt 11811 0111 Hackney and cunch-
ing breeds bevy 1101 0 lung colthnle11
purity of tweedier, and su 1111011 not
that prepoteecy which the tLeroagh-
bred stallion, for instance, 1:144,7111,3,
cannot, therefore, like the thorou.gh-
bre1, impre(44 their lnel.vidutltty upon
colts trent mares of coarse typo cud
(40,11 blood, Kllnwiek 1`h'atway, the
Hackney you have herr, e11ouhi be
able, If intelligently mated, to pro-
duce a good 2)711' of curi'hlgo horses
To g01 carrlege horses by the use of
a thoroughbred sire, you must have
maroe of high action, for the thor-
oughbred's natural gait i8 a gallop
or run ; he 11/.44 long, low aet1011 1te
1e, however, the purest blooded ant -
mil in the world!,
L'elerring to the tern "thorough-
bred," the word is much abused, It
can only be correctly !welted to the
Eng, late thoroughbred racing horde or
has pure bred deheendalt. Time word
cannot be app ied to a Cly,be or a
llaekney, 7101' a 161111, n rate or a boar.
Such alinmds may be pure bred, but
u1vrr ihoronghhltid. T 40 th1roa(h-
tired stallion, from ills pu 1ty of bre, d.
leg, can give Metre l'eeilte than
other 8t11110114, with rough and cold
blooded mires, and will often get
good Rudder horsed that way. It is
the Influence of thoroughbred blood
that 111(8 produced the sUtndard bred
trotter of to-da.y. It is 1118 thorough-
bred ancestry which g10044 Ills 118
ooruagl and endurance.
Saddle Borers. -Am above indicat-
ed, saddlers can 'beet be got by this
use of n thoroughbred stallion.
Mares of strong conformation
should be chosen. Strength e)f loin
and quarter Is an all-important no-
er8eity in a saddler. A good gen-
eral purpose mire can be used :old
will give meddle horses for heavy
weight rieling more eerily thin
mares of finer breedllg. Good sn'l-
(errs are perhaps the most Mllfle lI1
horses to -day to buy and they will
bring as good {niece as the car -
lenge horse.
ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF
HAVANA CIGARS FREE.(.
All ,the tobacco that I use Is grown
he Cuba, therefore nothing but Hav-
ana ,tobacco over goes into any part
of any of my cigars. I employ Cuban
,workmen only, No wdtoleseaers, re-
tailer, a)nlmissi011 salesmen nor bad
accotnts-that's all 1n the cigars.
CIGARS D1iRECT from MAKER to
SMOKER, No dealers need apply.
381,000 said In flto last year. ONE
80X AND YOU ARE A RE(OULAR
CUSTOMER References -ANY BANK
IN TORONTO.
I supply you, THE NEW WAY, TWO
YEARS, for the same money you
Pay the old way one year. These
Cigars are superior to imported 15 -
cent novenas. The name of my cigar
ie No. 72. Price
$2.60FOR A BOX OF 60
being equal to five cents each. I
prepay all express or postage (regis-
tered), and thus deliver to you fres
all over Canada Send mono, ;with
order, one or more ,boxes, and you
shall be a customer of mine. Some
have ordered the fiftieth time. Sly
whether mild, medium or strong,
R. K. FERRIS
Toronto Canada
67 King
8t. East
General Principles,-W'halever Ilse
of breeding a man may follow be
must have a definite object and
know what be lo doing. There aro
now on the Wand a good many
mares that 10001(1 inate well with
the thoroughbred and hackney or
coach (10111ons. 1 would not use a
coarse or cod blooded marc, but
would endeavor to get ono with
etandar(I bred or outer warm blood.
As a general rule, a good driving
metre will cross well with a hack-
ney. If Government Inspection of
horses, such as is carried on to
Quebec, eoahl be curried out frau
from political intrigue, it wvouldbe
a good thing In any country. The
horsemen have, however, the whole
question h1 their own hands; the
scrub stallion only exists because
he ie pxttronlzed. If breeder, da-
mned pure-bred stallions the scrub
win have to go out of b08ines4.
Some farmers seem to think that
because they have not got a choice
mare, it is hot worth while to p8y'
from $10 to 1115 fee for a good
stallion, but they take n scrub at
from til to f$8. This is a great
mistake; 11 n nutre 1s 1001'111 breed.
)tag at n.Il, she b: worth breeding to
the hest stallion procurable. The
great need of the. !normo business
!e more Intelligence aid enterprise
among the horsemen rather than
Ctsertiment regulations.
F. W. ilodrbn,
Live eenek ('omtnieeloner.
ACCIDENT
TO A MINER
Strained His Back and was Sent
Home In Agony
Lald up all Winter, but Ondd'e Kid-
ney Pf1144 pal Phu on His Fret Again
itild Noto' He ite ('nnnph•ndy Cured.
Indian Brook, Victoria Co., N. S.,
hee. IS.-(`plv'l.11.;-Angus le. Sl Dou-
ald', son of the postut:Is1e1' here, id
prominent among th000 111 this 41►
trlct 10.110 Hwrl(1' by Dodds Kidney
I'1
le as a here cure for those terrible
pains do the Iwck lint are Due of the
durst sym,lrloos of Kidney Disease,
And Mr. etclx)nald bas good rn:18uu
for the stand he 10kevt.
While et work 111 the coal pits he
etralucd las bs.ek, and was dual Nemo
to 11.11 ngolly of pain. The nearest doc-
tor, twenty-five n1.8 o.iv. y, 50118 watt
for; but he, coital bio little to relieve
its suffering. Tete 511,8 in October,
1001, and he couldn't do a Hand's turn
of work till 1110 spring of ieee,
Then n hotelkerper mit-hied him to
try 000d's Kidney 1'Lis. That Mod -
keeper didn't Hee him regain till last
Anguet, and then Itis first question
tonah "Angus. boldo your b; ck 0' "As
well as ever 1l Neat;unHwerrd Angus,
"What cured It 0" "bolld's Kidney
Pi 1x ()erect me repel trey."
And the 1'otrlmuater at Indian
Brook 1m rlwaye ('rally to testify to
the truth of lite son's st'-t(m et.
Pains In the Back, lumbago, Rheu-
m :limn, Drop ;y and liear1 Dieonee
aro caus0d by (1,18pnsod Kidneys
I)odd's liidnry Pills will cure them.
The Teel of Faille.
Two little gizls, aged, respect-
iv'ly, 6 and 8 ,years, were (tisane -
sing religious matters, relates the
Christian Registrar. The older one
said to her sister, "Which would
you rather do, live, or die and go
to heaven ?"
"Why," the y0ttng one Raid, " 1
would rather Ike Whereupon the
older one beret out with the em-
elt:Olc mirk ewe "Sarah 11., what
dices your religion amount to?" -
Troy TP100 8,
ASSESSMENT SYSTEM
"Tie inoses make a nation, riot the '(1xtleel" Ix your home properly protected? •
If not d0 not ;woe, 00111 In vont 1111111101111011m
(ile urn rextl'ouurll of 1111 l'A NAIII AN
011)0(11 (lb` I'HOIPN 1.1111•:(0 DS. Tide order le worthy of your hearty eudoreanua
for the following Orn solo 1
(1) UN surely t'nnndlnu.
(2) It will protect your loved on08,
(8) It In prog"''01"0 and "up to 4111t0."
14 It hes ihr h. x1 I, Ind of 0 gunrnndm, 01_5.050 001,10 CAsle
.01 nmo1,1 IhyIt.
d when yon , t 'u hn6,• L,
aw:m I
(50 it furs sou ins I e I
(e It furnishes alxnrn err 111 the lowrnt rust compatible with wdrtr.
(7 it to equitable, nil men -there pay the same rate according to their are.
8 it Is nnnnnged 00011 ❑nicnlly.
e it le finder iov,•rnmrnt s,grrrvl+lon 5n8 fully authorized to do butuoea througli-
nu( tho on line Dominion.
(10) It fnru5l,en n "personal protection" l0 you are til.
For full hdn''nl1l lm apply to the nearest Council, the Greed Recorder, W. F.
NORTAGUle 11anthem, or to W. V. CAMP DELL, tinned organiser, Hamilton:
ORGANIZERS WANTED, LIPERAL 'r1✓Itlts