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A Shell That Cntt. 3m explosive shell that after lea^ ing the gun's muzzle throws out fou knife blades, each twenty inches lorn has been invented by a Washingto man. Should any civilized power ai tempt to make use of such a weapon protest against its barbarity would b the probable result. If it could not b used for this reason in mowing dow: exposed men the inventor insists might be permitted lor unmasking bt teries and for clearing out woods ai undergrowth. Ptttsam Fadeless Dte produces the fai et and brightest colors of any known d stuff. 8old by all druggists. * Montan wax is one of the distill tion products of lignite which V Boyden now seems to have obtained a fairly pure state. Th* Best Prescription for Chill* and Fever Is a bottle of Grovk's Tasmli Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine a tasteless form. No cure?no pay. Price 5< The things we do worst are usually ti things we do mo3t. I>eafncss Cannot Be Cured hy local applications, as they cannot reach tl diseased portion of the ear. There is only 01 way to cure deafness, and that is by constit tlonal remedies. Deafness la caused by an > flamed condition of the mucous lining of tl Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is 1 Aimed you have a rumbling sound or impf feet hearing, and when it is entirely closi Deafness is the result, and unless the inflai mation can be taken out and this tube i stored to Its normal condition, hearinc will 1 destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten a caused by catarrh, which isnothing butan 1 flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will One Hundred Dollars for ai case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that ca not he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sei for circulars, free. " F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold bv Druggists, 75c. / Hall's Family Pills are the best. At least fifteen automobiles are in us in Honolulu. Hawaii. Beat For the Bowelb. No matter what ails you, headache to eancer, you will never get well until yoi bowels are put right. Cascabets he! nature, cure you without a gripe or pai) produce easy natural movements, coat yc just 10 cents to start getting your healt back. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, ft genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tal let has C.C.C. stamped on it. Beware < Imitations. Chicago's public library has 260,000 vo tunes and sixty sub-stations. To Care % Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Qcinink Tablets. A druggists refund the m .ney If it falls to cur E. w. Geovk's signature is on each box. 26 Columbia University is the first co lege to have an automobile club. Indigestion is a bad companion. Ge rid of it by chewing a bar of Adams' Per sin Tnttl Frutti after each meal. Russia has the largest standing army i the world. New and Improved Service to Pint h nrat, North Carolina. A model New End and village, located i an altitude of six hundred and fifty fee among the pine-clad sand hills of North Ca olina, and is reached by train direct v, Southern Railway and its connections. T1 only line operating Pnllman drawing-rooi buffet sleeping cars into Pinehurst. Trai leaves New York daily, except Saturda; arriving at Pinehurst following morning o'clock. Pullmau drawing-room sleepir cars and dining cars NewYork to High Poin connecting with Pinehurst "Special," a mo magnificent train' operated especially for th travel. Round-trip tickets and sleeping-ci reservation can be secured by addressii ft 110K T> Von. Vn.l- Pnr fnpt.tll Slivniw JDtUnunajt *vi?. * w. *? ?-< particulars address Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastei Pass. Agent. 1185 Broadway. New York. Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever use for all affections of throat and lungs.*?W s 0. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1090. It has been stated that 250,000,00 microbes can stand on a penny posi age stamp without undue crowding. Makes Hair Grow, Perhaps your mother hac thin hair, but that is no reasor why you must go through life with half-starved hair. If yoi want long, thick hair, feed it Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor the only genuine hair food yoi can buy. _ Your hair will grow thicl and long, and will be soft anc glossy. Ayer's *Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair; ii keeps the scalp clean anc healthy, and stops falling o the hair. , One dollar a bottle. If your druggist cannot supplv you, sent us $1.00 and we will express a bottle to you all charges prepaid. Be sure and give u: your nearest express office. J. C. Aver. Co., Lowell, Mass. Send for our beautiful illustrated book o The Hair. Free. v _111_ Safest, surest cure ft UT. EjUll Sail throat and luu " " troubles. People prais Cough Syrup SHfsr-S* Refuse substitutes. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Svrui [6 Plates of Soup, 10c. a A i o-ct. can of Libby's Premier Sniin makes six plates of the best I joup you ever tasted. If there was a way to make soup better, we would learn it ? but there isn't. Oxtail Mullagatawny Turtle Mock Turtle Chicken Chicken Gumbo Tomato Vegetable Ready-Made Soups. One can will make you a convert. Ubbv. McNeill & Lib by, Chicago I Write a postal for our free book, "How to R Make Good Things to Eat." FREE ELECTRIC BELT QFFEI il WiffJ." DAY SPREE WEAR II TRIAt In your own heme, 1 ruraiih th? (main* ?j BbMB8BSE^BBH only lUIDlLUtis iltf r5a as cl'ukest klcctuc ml 10 *J>T re*d8r ot tiiispapt f9NHKSfi?>^Pr7' ! ???y la U>un; jtrj h ALMOST NOTHINB oompar, Wlt2> most all other treatment*. Curtt ?kn all olhtr *li trU W1U, >?plluM? a>' r*a*41n falL QUICK CURE ' or* than fO ailments. OKLTSl'VCUBK (or aUnerroi dlMuci. weaknesses and disorder*. For comple ulid confidential eatalorae, eattfcUadsat aadaillHi BEARS, ROEBUCK * CO., Chlcegc J % r ink 11 in tfcn Ufnvlil'a I " H mL ijuuu u j_ ? M Bears and Wolvi * ^ Many Varieties of t- H .* ^ HINA Is the last great game [ / preserve in the world. Many V/V/ will be surprised to learn ; that, notwithstanding the e dense population of China and tlie centuries 6inee the country has become thickly populated, it is still the be?t stocked with game of any country in the world. Even in the regions about Pekin, now occupied by the allied troops, where villages dot the plains every 9 mile or two and the population exceeds :. 2000 to the square mile, wolves, foxes, raccoons, weasels and rabbits are so e thick as to be pests, while such game as pigeons, quail, grouse and rice birds are /ound in immense flocks. The | wolves of China are particularly nu' merous and fearless, and many lives e nre lost every winter from their depre; dations. 3 The Chinese farmers do not live on i i the land that they cultivate, but gath- 1 b er themselves in small villages, every 1 * mile or two. For protection from the i ! ,i ww ? ^Mv^^Wiawi 1 W' ^v,i? ff ! , a^SM^ , !?!?*?<&&> V,"W,;$V , iWB?|HAI8fr.- " wolves which infest that country the3C villages are usually surrounded l>y I mud walls, on which are painted largo ; white rings. These white rings are fo." the purpose of frightening the wolves away, the Chinese believing that the wolves think that the rings are the I | rising sun, or else traps wnicn tney t must avoid, and in fear of which they I slink back to their lairs. During the summer the Chinese are i too busy with their crops to give much > [ attention to exterminating pests or taking game, but in the winter they I gather for great wolf drives and with ' their swords and pikes beat out the fields and kill large numbers of the I animals. One reason why game is so thick in China is the absence' of any finished i weapon to hunt with. Although the <Do WOLF KINGS ON THE VILLAGE TV ALL. Chinese were the first inventors of tunpowder and firearms, still their shotguns have never been sufficiently improved to be of much service in hunting. In the first place the Chinese have never invented or used the per cussion cap. Their gun barrels are roughly cast and many of the cheaper ones look as if made out of pot metal. The lower end of the barrel has si small vent on the side with a flash pan attached. Over the stock of the gurj . is a holder shaped like a half bent finger, made of soft steel, and split so as to hold a piece of lighted punk or incense. To fire his gun the Chinaman fills the flash pan and then, with his \ il? 1. ?1.1 4111 iiiuuiu, pusuta iiitr iiuiuci iui wuiu in: the lighted punk touches the powder in the flash pan. By this time auv creature with an atom of Intelligence Is a mile away more or less, and unless something else happens along opportunely to receive the charge, the shot is wasted. The reason for the number of foxes I I I ! CHINESE F i ? j to tie found in China lies in the Chi[ nese belief in the transmigration of p souls. The Chinese think that depart! ed spirits prefer foxes to any oth<'r | animals as post-mortem habitations. jast ?ame Preserve.! es Still Abound. ? Deer and Birds. Sg , The taking of game by the Chinese is chiefly by means of nets, running nooses and dead-falls. Quail and rabbits are taken almost solely by means of nets, which the Chinese set In standing grain, and into which they then carefully drive the game. For larger game they use pits with trip falls and nooses with weights, arranged to catch the animal around the neck and hang it. The abundance of game in China Is not peculiar to any part of the empire. In the mountains, both north and south, are found great numbers of bears, both black and brown, and strange as it may seem, they are most numerous in the province of Shantung, which is one of the most thickly populated and the oldest province of the Chinese empire. Tigers and leopards are also found in all the mountainous parts of China, the royal tiger of India is found,In the range of mountains which parallel the coast from Canton north to the ? r tmiAm Pasc& t ! MA immw ft. Yang-tse, while in the mountains of the north is found the great Siberian or Mangolian tiger, which is the most magnificent specimen of the tiger family. In addition to these, wild boars, wild sheep and goats, .antelope, and, what is considered by the Chinese one of their greatest delicacies, the wild ass or onager, are common. The northern deer park, in the mountains northwest from the capital, is one of the linest preserves in the world, and contains a very large herd of giant deer. It covers the whole mountain side aud is dotted with picturesque hunting lodges. The deer in this north park are fine, large animals, of a dun color, with magnificent antlers, somewhat resembling our American wapiti, but peculiar in having what the Chinese call a mule tail. Probably the commonest game bird of China is the pheasant. Szechuan is the home of a peculiar animal thai might be called a "missing link." It is a species of ape, growing quite large, adults reaching four feet in height. It lives in the mountains and is protected from the cold by heavy fur and mane. It is peculiar for the fact that it hibernates like a bear, and the Chinese, recognizing this peculiarity, call it the run-liiung, or the man bear. It is much sought for its flesh. !>nd Jtc rnnws Ave nrized as erreat deli cacies. There Is bo much swamp and Iaks country in China that it is very naturally a great country for snipe and plover, while the rich feeding to be found in its great rice fields makes it the home of greater flocks of swans and geese and wild ducks of all varieties than can be found anywhere* else in the world. The Chinese arc great pigeon fanciers, and take advantage of the pigeon habit of flying iu droves to steal from each other and to take wild pigeons. They do this by fastening wooden whistles on the tails of the leaders of their own flock, for the purpose of attracting other pigeons to them. The air of Chinese cities is full of soft aeolian notes of these pigeon whistles. There is another method of taking game practiced by the Chinese which must not be omitted, and this by means of trained falcons. The great OA rtATMllfll* f n npui t Vi iutwui jr, uuvc ov {/upu*u4 ? all the courts of the world, survives strongly in China. Here hawks, eagles and falcons are still taught to pursue the quarry, and the great falcon market in the southern part of Pekin, is 1 ALCONRY. one of the sights of the Chinese capital. Here on immense racks are thousands of hooded birds, exposed for sale, and the Chinese sport is often seen along the street or highway with liis favorite bird mounted on hln leathfer-bound wrist. In Mongolia the gold ? en eagle Itself is still trained and mucb used in hunting deer. , With the quieting of the present disonil tho ^ronfinn nf a better IUIUUUV.C Mtu VUV v.vM..w? ? ^ understanding between the Chinese j and the outside world there will doubt- . less be a great influx of outside sportsmen into that country. Those who j have roamed over the world seeking 1 the dangers find pleasures of taking ' large game will here seek their last opportunities and find richer rewards for their skill and endurance than they have found anywhere else in the world.?Washington Star. " V A Proposal on an Egg. The Bristol Mercury says that at a well-known grocer's in Stoke's Croft a few days ago, one of the assistants was opening a box of 300 eggs from Canada, when he came upon one goodsized hen's egg, on which he found written in the neat handwriting of evidently a young lady the following: "Miss E. Wing, West Port, Ontario," and beneath the address the gentle postscript?always the best part of a lady's letter, "with a view to matri mony." The proprietor, on arriving at the establishment, and hearing of the singular incident, askei.the assistant, a young bachelor, what he had donn in the matter. "Oh," promptly replied the young man. "I responded at once, and the letter is already posted to West Port, Ontario, acknowledging rhe receipt of the interesting offer and [ asking Tor further particulars by next ina!I.:' n An Antiseptic Broom. ^ The most up-to-date broom, and that , which sweeps the cleanest, has a mi- ^ crobe destroyer attached, as shown in ? the accompanying illustration. The new broom was designed by a South- t erner. It consists of a bag to be at- ? tached to the end of the broom handle t before the straws are wired in place, t with a bole drilled in the handle to a [ point above the straws for the lnser- ^ tion of the chemicals, etc., whlcl\ form c the microbe destroyer. The antiseptic t Is preferably made in the form of hard B balls, which readily roll into the bag j through the channel, and to promote { the dissemination of the compound ( through the straws a quantity of i water, alcohol or other solvent may also be introduced through the agency f ' | THE NEW MICROBE-DESTROYING BROOM. * 7 [ of-a can, or the balls and liquid may s be replaced fey a semifluid antiseptic/ 1 which will slowly filter through the i fkbric and dampen the broom. ( All germs of disease, as well as dirt, t will vanish before the onslaught of the 1 new antiseptic broom. , ^ ? _ f ? ' I A Curloas Timepiece. A Parisian novelty is a sun-dial watch, with compass, as shown in our illustration. It is made of nickeled cop- ^ per, amd is to be recommended to hunt- * ers, fishermen, cyclists?in short to ail ' who 6pend much time in the open air. 1 In the upper part a small compass is ( fixed, at the lower is marked a scale 1 of the hours, and in the centre there 5 is a small finger, which can be raised ' and lowered at will. ( } In order to use this novel watch It J POCKET TIMEPIECE. t is held in the sun, flat It is turned so 1 as to have the blue compass needle , pointing between north and northwest " Then a yellow finger is raised from Its pocket in the middle, and Its shadow cast on the scale will show the time. Danger in Lead Pencils. Lead pencils are the latest subject for condemnation by the English doctors, or rather the method of using lead pencils in schools. There have . been outbreaks of skin and other ail- . ments in a number of schools lately which have puzzled the doctors, and the school medical inspectors, after considerable inquiry, now assert that , the school pencils are to blame. Th> practice, it appears, is that pencils are . provided for the whole school, and are collected at the end of each day, and redistributed next morning. In this way a single pencil makes a tour of the class and is sucked in turn by most of the children. The moral of the discovery is: "One child, one pen-11 It TTT I'll. "?W trsilliluaLtn A Choice of Termn, "Here's another man who got away with some money that didn't belong to him," said the young woman who was reading the paper. "How much?" inquired Miss Cayenne. "It doesn't state." "That's too bad! I wanted to determine whether he is a plain thief, a " misguided embezzler or a bold finnn- 1 cier."?Washington Star. A Grfat Discovery. fl It's a funny thing that no great his- o torian has ever written a successful ii historical novel.?New. York Press, j. v t .* H MAUSOLEUM OF MOSAICS. Structure .Which Reveals the Workman' ship of the Ancients. Professor Jaeobsthal, of Berlin, one )f the best known archaeological exjerts of Germany, has just returned 'rom an exhaustive journey in Asia MAUSOLEUM OF 30BXJT IBU KUTAJJH. The exterior is a marvel of exquisite mosaic) and tbe structure was erected io 1162.) rlinor, where he was engaged for ibout eighteen months in archaeological researches. Professor Jacobsthal pent most of his time in Eastern Arnenia, in the valley of the Aras. In l lecture recently delivered in Berlin he professor says that, but two of the indent monuments in Eastern Arnenia are still in existence, and these wo are of such highly artificial work hat one cannot find its equal in any >art of Asia Minor. The smaller one if these monuments used to be the T/\n?f Thii TTnfAUr onH UUU&Ult'UJJLl XJJl uuo Ul ivu AKuiuijt f iccording to well-preserved inscripion?, was built in 1162. It is an ocagonal building, some twenty-six feet n diameter and about thirty-four feet ligh up to the roof. . The other one is the mausoleum of tfu Mine Chatune, who was the wife >f the Seldchuk Prince Ildegiz, and vas built in 1186. In its form it is a eu-cornered tower, thirty-five feet n diameter and about seventy-eight 'eet high up to the roof. The whole ixterlor walls of these two monunents consist of the most skillfully nade mosaic: the various brilliant col >rs of the ' '< and stones are well >reserved. Both nr ^ments are of brick masony. The mes are fixed upon a white, xtraordinarily hard layer of clay, and nanv of them have been colored with :opper. Professor Jacobsthal says hat the magnificent mosaics of these nausoleums resemble in many pecuiarities those found on old buildings lear Venice and other places of Italy. The mosaics were made in the followng 'way: By nailing thin wooden joards on their edges to the bottom of l wooden case, small narrow channels vere formed whereby the patterns vere indicated. In these channels were ilaced the stones and tiles whilst tha ipace between them was filled with a :ind of plaster. The latter, while still n a pliable state, was ornamented by :arvings. Professor Jacobsthal state.l hat the ancient Armenians must have jeen genuine masters in their work, :or the mosaic of these two monanents is unexcelled anywhere. Bird's Nest In a Cannonshot Hole. There is an incident associated with 3ushey House, Bushey Park, which las been granted by the Queen to the toyal Society for the purpose of a naional physical science laboratory in 'onnection with Kew Observatory, vhich is just now of some interest, :ays the Manchester Guardian. Durng the tenancy of King William IV., vhich covered a period of thirty-six ears, the King had a part of the forenost of the Victory, against which Lord Nelson was standing when he -eceived his fatal wound, placed in a >mall temple in the grounds. After-. vard it was removed to the house itself, where it supported a bust of the Admiral. A shot had passed completely through the mast, and in the iole thus created a pair of robins milt their nest and reared a brood, he members of which were great pets >f the Kkig and Queen Adelaide.? ^all Mall Gazette. Went Through. "Mike," said Plodding Pete, "do yon 'ink it does a man much good to go '100 college?" "Not much," replied Meandering dike. "I went t'roo a c<ftlege once, an' ill I got was two dictionerles an' a suit of foot ball clothes. De swag vasn't wort' de risk." One of the Xew Toyn. This, says London Queen, is a clever, ngenious and most amusing mechani;al tin toy, as will be gleaned from he Illustration. At each corner Is a Chinaman with pigtail and Chinese mt, but it would seem as if four naionalities were Intended, for on the Towns of the hats are the colors of he several European allies now in tlie ?elesial Empire. Each holds the lorner of a yellow sheet, and by an riffpnimis device the figure of a China TOSSING THE BOXER. nan placed in the centre is thrown in lie air as soon as a side spring is ouched. By means of a regulator near t hand the throw can be either high1 r low, and the attitude of the victim 3 most natural. He can, however, be eplaced with balls. ,v ; * i Madame Sam-Gene u Doctor. Once Marshall LeFebvre fell 111 of an ague, and bis servant, an old soldier, caught the malady at the same time. The servant was quickly cured, but the fever clung to the marshal until it occurred to his energetic duchess that the doctor had blundered like an ass by giving the marshal the same doses as to a private soldier. She rapIdly counted upon her fingers the different rings of the military ladder. "Here, drink this; this is suited to your grade," she said, putting a full tumbler to her husband's lips. And THE DISCO Lydia E. Pinkham's The Great Woman*s Re No other medicine in the w< and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine Has such a or such hosts of grateful friends. Do not be persuaded that ai Any dealer who asks you to buy his store purposely to buy Lydia E has no interest in your case. He thing on which he can make a 1: whether you get well or not, so lc money out of your sickness. II without hesitation band you the m knows is the best woman's medicir Follow the record of this m thousands of cures of women wh< in this paper were not brought at Lydia Em Ptnkham's I . The Great Woman's Roi Those women who refuse to 2 a hundred thousand times, for th Moral ? Stick to the medicine thai When a medicine has b< to health more than a m well say without trying it, help me." If you are ill, dc tie of Lydia E. Pinkham'; once, and write Mrs. Pir special advice. It is free 0% ipai m # Is the same good, old-fni ET D b AM 7 ^ children for the past 60j r\ V ? been inottn to fail. Let " from all parts of the con VERMIFUGES (a Slight 111m I Treated at I Saves Pa | A Doctor Book in the Its Need May Arise at | A Few Dimes Will Pi I 2 " Before and After Takinj." a possible by the imrmnse elition prints 1.5 n much In formation Rjlative to Diseases, g Analysis of evarythin^ partaininj to Cot H anl Rearing of Heilfchy Families; to?etl 9 scriptions, Etplanations of Botanical Prai B New EJition, Revisel aal Ealargsd witt jl the iiousa there is no ercu?3 for not Jtnowii a wait until you have illness in vour famil H for this valuable volume. ONLY 60 < VK. note3 or postage stamps of anv denominat & BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE C nDADCV HE* DISCOVERY; ?We< ijf tni \J> fT W quick rnlief and cures worst c&bai. Book of testimonials ac<1 10 days' treatment tree. Or. *. a. G&EEH'BSONS. Box "1, Atlanta, Oa ADVERTISING KyKST gb Effc T*T"ou nks wh ekeall EseTails. " llf* mm Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Ctc {*9 f Cel In time. Sold by drafrsrtsts. in I ? > i the duke, having swallowed a fl B doses at one gulp, was soon on hlt^^HHDH| again. "You've a great deal to lea^HE9^HS0 my boy," was the lady's subseqtiel I remark to the astonished doctor.?Co^H^HIfl tier's Weekly. He Spoke the Truth. oMDn "No, sir!" cried the great editor. In- ? H /hfmon+itt ??t npvpr rtwikp an untrutli ^MmR ulftuuumrf? - ?? ? wh in my life!" ' "I can qalte anderstand that," repiled the crusty visitor; "all your time is taken up in writing them, no doubt" ?Catholic Standard and Times. , } VERER OF Vegetable Compound medy tor Woman*s Ills. I )rld has received such widespread record of cures of female troubles, ly other medicine is just as. good. something else when you go into . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is merely trying to sell you some- .. 0 arger profit. He does not aare >ng. as he can make a little more : he wished you well he would' ' edicine you ask for, and which he te in the world. edicine, and remember that these )se letters are constantly printed. >out by " something else," but by feget able Compound, ' ttedy for Woman's iUn* Lccept anything else are rewarded ey get what they want?a cure., v t you knovlr is Best. een successful in restoring illion women, you cannot "I do not believe it will not hesitate to get a bot5 Vegetable Compound at f ikham, Lynn, Mass., for and helpful. ? Bhloned medicine that has saved the lives of little fears. It is a medicine made to cure. It has never Eters like the foregoing are coming to us constantly ntry. If your child is sick. *et a bottle of FKEY'sl , KMIFUGEt a floe tonic for children. o not take a substitute. If your drureist do? not pit, send as cents in stamps to F. & 8. FREY, ltlmore* ana s poivi wm twm?ijpu;vu. f ess wf >1 Once I Lin, Expense. I House is Invalualle. I : Any Minute. | jrchase It I rOWN DOCTOR I By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M., H. D. ? This >9 a most Valuable Fook for jg the Household, teaching as it does I the ^asily-distmguished Symptoms R of different Diseases, tbo Causes, and Means of Preventing such Dis- K eases, and the Simplest Remedies B t which will alleviate or cure. S 598 PAGES, I PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. | Ik The Book ia written in plain every Jay English, and is free from tne technical terms which render most K Doctor Books so valueless to the w ' generality of readers. This Book is B intended to be of Service in the K Family, an 1 is so worded as to ba R readily understood by all. Only 60 CTS. POST-PAID. (The low prlca only being made Nob only does this Boot contain so but vary properly glva3 a Complete jL-fcshlo, Marriaja aul the Production ler with Valuable Recipss an I Preitica, Correct usa of Ordinary Herb?. i Complete Index. With this Book in l g wait to do in an emergency. Don't lv before von order, but sen i at once DENTS POST-PAID. Send postal ion not larger than 5 cents. u 34 Leonard Street, N. Y. City ^ ? ML B iR iiiB -I WANTED-est ? for selling our hitfh grade Ornamental and Frnll l'ree?, Koaea and Sliriilibrry. Kei'errncea must iccomjianyapplication. Business established 1846. 1'hkM.H.HabmahCo..Nurserymen, Geneva, N. V/?.r3 ill Thomp* on'* Or* W?t?r . . 3 " ' V - ':w ; [>* ' -V 'V^.'