l-O‘"""“U‘:I't§l 9++++++++++++++++++;:;+++++++++t++++++++++++i I "T x i N G 'lty° ‘ * + i (:)1t: lsldl 9 i + i oooooooo ; i i E Or, A Great Mistake. 1 +__ + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++¢++++++++++++ CHAPTER \'_ ini: too close to him; nor did no fear to L . lose sight of him by getting too far be- 'l‘lie Major had told (mi-don at the din- Mm]. .. . - . x - lftil . . . - 3311,,“ mg: .1 1:2: jj‘ffyrmi - heverthclcss, this is pret‘iscly what. he ‘ ‘ “' ‘ ‘ ‘ dit. place to London, and scouting on the I outposts of a beleagured town a very About half way along. the Lane. some different affair to "shadowing" among sound in the Park on his left made him ‘ turn his eyes in that direction for a the streets of the great city. d a I d llg n at paw [he (MW .- . s . .~ ~ - secon , n( tirn l .s a . \Ct Gotdons expeiience stood him in man disappeared. good stead on more than one occasion _ ‘ ‘ it‘, his pursuit of this man whose desti- Gordon could hardly believe his eyr‘S. nation he had determined to discover. as he stared tip and down the einply The streets were so deserted; slight street. but he slimth explained the to himself by catching a noises rang out so loudly in the quiet phenomenon . ‘ air, that it would have been an easy glimpse of a turning on the right. about matter for an amateur to blunder and -i couple of hundred yards ahead. betray his presence during the journey lie hastened his steps. but beams too which the two men took. Gordon, ltow- GM 11 MM to hasten l‘flShly. 1.110 Wm ever, made no blunder; There was had disappeared very suddenly. it struck cover for him even here in the empty him. and it was possible that he might streets, a lamp-post, a doorway, a dark be waiting round the corner. He there- shadow cast. from a gabled house, anyâ€" furc crossed the road, and while putting thing served him for n momentary on a good pare, he nevertheless held screen when his qnapi-y stopped 01- himself prepared for any surprise which turned; and to keep his footsteps from might Come. sounding sharply on the hard pave- There was no trap, however. The ob- ment was child‘s play to one whose life ject of hispursuitnhad genuinely disap- had been at the mercy of a breaking neared. The turning was as empty as twig on many an occasion, when the Park Lane had been, and there was not slightest noise would have been follow- it sound or Sign to help him. _ ed by the snapping of a dozen Boer He stood for a moment, looking about rifles and an alarm for the whole town. film and listening eagerly. . And so though Gordon‘s quarry Thet street in which he found himself walked cautiously. and occasionally was narrow and short, abut it was long glanced round as if not at an [me {ram enough for him to be convinced that the the fear of being followed, he caught dark man had not got to the end of it. no Sign of his wary pursuer' and Con- Hi". was somewhere in that stI‘Cet 001‘- flnued his way confidently. dOT' “‘35 Certaln, but Where? Gordon had decided that this man was He walked up one side and down the about to pay a visit to the lovely owner Gum‘- He had 110an n0 dOOI‘ bang, “01‘ of the silver pin, According to his could he see lights in any of the houses theory, he had come back to the scene “Sm 0" let- 1“ 509mm iIlWOSSlble ‘0 of the murder expecting to see the gifts-9 into Which Of “1939 gloomy and young girl there still. Finding her gone niiinhabitcddooking dwellings the man he had been dismayed and anxious. Md Vanished. Then the recollection of the knifeâ€"tellâ€"i Gordon stood undeci..cd, looking tip at. tale weapon left in the dead man's the windows around him. Suddenly a breastâ€"had come to him, He had gleam of light from the house opposite searched for it, found it gone, and, caught his eye. and he looked at it concluding that the young girl must Reï¬ll)!- - ‘ . have taken it with her, had determined It was a large house, standing :1 little 1/: make certain by seeking her at her “713' bQCk from “10 footpath. 'flnd ap- home. peared to be as still and deserted as its It was therefore with something of ff‘HOWS. but Gordon Was not to be de- ‘disappointment that Gordon saw. him, (‘9le by appeflrflnflit‘s- He had an 1m- nfter making his way across Trniaignr limited belief in his quickness of sight, Square, turn down Northumberland and he was sure that the gleam which Avenue, and ring tue bell at the door of t'i‘ had Seen had not existed in his one of the big hotels. imagination only, and that it. came from it did not. destroy Gordon's theory, a window on the first floor. He deter- for the young girl might very \veii he mined to watch this house, and with staying at an hotel, but he realized that that View he 100" UP ‘1 Comfortable DOSl‘ if. was quite possible that this man him- tion in the shadow of the garden oppo- sclr might also be residing there, and site and sat himself down on one of the in that case it would be much more stone steps to await. further develop- dimcult, probably, to obtain particulars IMPULS- cf the two people. He had not long to wall. In a few He edged as neth- ns he (hired to the moments he heard the door of the house hotel, but when the night-porter at Oren quietly. and saw hm men come length opened the door, he succeeded int OUt- “0 looked (Initile thmugh thL‘ catching very little of the brief conver- trees. but neither Ot’thom was the man sahon “inch ensued. It “as eudent he sought They imsscd qune doseto that the dark man inquired for some- him. talking rather loudly and laugh- one, and that he was informed, after a ing. and Gordon had a good look at short delay, that. the individual was not them. in the house; but the name which he had “That. beastly light may have deluded asked for Gordon did not hear. me after all,†he thought. “Because “So far I have lost," thought George, there is a light in that house and two as the dark man came down the hotel m0" come out Of it. it does not fOllow steps into the street again. “But, after that my man has gone in." And yet lie all. as I have the girl in my house it Sat on. i should not be difficult to find out as His pfltience was much from herself as I could have dis- “15111011. for again he heard the door covered had I learnt where she lived. 0tten alld again tWO 1110†came- This This follow will go home now1 and 1 time they turned in the other direction, ought to make pretty certain of got. but Gordon was sure that neither of ting into the way of learning something them was the man of the ltcgent Street of him at least.†flat. Gordon kept discreetly to the shadow “There where he had ensconced himself, and thought. “But what party goes on till the dark man stood for a moment look- this hour of the morning, except a in; round irrt-solutcly. lle had his hand dance. and there is no music to be up to his face, and, though it- was im- heard. Besides," he continued sudden- posslblc for George to make sure of the 13‘. “what kind of a party can it be fact, he was morally certain that he which men go to at this hotir 1?" was: engaged in biting his fingers again. For three men in eveningr dress. "Nibble away, old fellow,†he thought, laughing and talking loudly (Move up “I have plenty of patience." a: this moment in a hansom, and, stop- As if he had heard the unspoken ping the cab a little way off, got out and thought, the dark man started, and, walked across to the mysterious house. turning up his coat collar. walked away. Gordon watched them enter the "ate George waited a moment, and then and go tip to the door, where oneb of followed carefully. thcm knocked and followed his Sl‘mal The dark man walked at a bi‘isker b'; a rather peculiar whistle. Tlicbsifl- pacc this time. mid did not turn round. nut was answered at once, but an title;- as he had done before. It was evident cation ensued between the party and the from his manner that he had quite tie-,pt-rson who Opt‘lli'd the tllltil'. and con- citlcd on his destination, and that he‘ttnt.ctl for Some time before the three wished to arrive there as quickly as pos- were finally admitted. sible. “llullo,†said (lot-dun to himself “this “He is certainly going home.“ thought is a prettl'ntr ll-wtlsC. I wonder ’ what (it. rtlon: "and I'm not sorry. for I want would happen if I whisllcd like that and t; go home myself. I shall iuark the went in. l have an idea I should rather house down and make inquirim l<t~iii(l1‘- likt- to try,†row. 'l'lnre \\'ill be milling also to be He walked across to the gate opposite (lune tOâ€"llifgllt 0f C(itll‘Sc, or rather to- out t‘lltt‘t'td tllt' L’til‘tb‘ll. _\t fflt“ door day. (hr. by Jove, it is getting on for h- ttt‘\‘lt;ttt)tl in it lil‘.‘ll‘lâ€llt. but h...“ tltt‘ morning!" what flt' had caught it! tlwlalt-‘rt-nticn 'lllt‘ ttitl'ti littlll \\:|l'r».t‘tl lvl'i‘fxv‘y llt‘l‘t'\~i (if :1 ft*\\' inï¬nitvnlx‘ ],t-ft;:‘t}_ mp] .xf lip. Trafalgar Square a? n. :tffill}; l‘all tgvatvwxntï¬-n of th-- two nun who butt Mail. and “it St. -tf‘-ltlt‘<'\ Sit’t'i‘l. till [ifi\\itf It ' fl" haul fttlllluj :t ‘l..,or\' hr reachingr l‘iwt‘atlilly luv urinal to tlb‘ ‘1 fl . \l-‘tt I'I‘lil'ttf u ~ :i. tlu) ttfl‘i‘t“l~'fl of the Park. :lll‘t insult: llc i. bk \\:t_v .-_tit.n;__r until br- ‘.tu:-: ft l‘ai'l, :Ky faint. up \vh’ch be turntxl. th~ tl " fit tttiltt “its fiifttt\\.ilg him at s h. (f.\!ttlli‘t‘ n «is. l’runt ffit‘ ll :tit's f: ;, " 'i““-lt" t \\I\|:.\. li‘ flint t‘ 't’ai' it: ttti‘ ' [hr (H ft: 1' t rewarded after a must be a party on,†he (Instr; that fit vizis ittsi'tilt'. blitut. :i‘ it‘tst. flit-t \‘xflk'f-‘ stall (ttz't‘t'it‘ l Latin- vt'ri ~ i‘llt'I" " “can: fit :tl‘i' air 4.: ;~ l‘aik . tittl not .‘ tv it‘ll-6!. .â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€" t i l .see the chips fly. jnmb and a second after the man in llh'et‘y was staggering back in the pas- sage. “I beg your pardon," said Gordon deIy. "tint 1 want to come in.†‘You can‘t. come in here," said the man. still a little confused. “This is private." “What about those, other three who went. in just. now 'I†said Gordon per- suasively. "They were strangers, too. all lut one of them. I heard you say so“ The man shook his head. “No one came in here. We‘re all in bed and asleep here." “lixcept you, on “Yes, sir, except me." “Look here," said Gordon, pulling out a couple of sovereigns. “It'll be. all right to let. me in. I'm an officer in the Army. I’m sure to know somconc here." The man hesitated, but at last made his decision. “It's no use, sir,†he said. "\ou had better go away.†Gordon saw the door closing again. and he knew he certainly could not force his way in. He was about to ('on- CIttdC that the game was tip. when sud- tlt-nly a further door at the bark of flit“ man in livery opened, and a young man Ln evening dress appeared. “Gordon l" he cried; "George Gordon. by all that's holy." Gordon felt as if sommnc had surl- denly prrsr-nletl him with a hundred pt unds. “Billy l†he said. and darlctl forward. shaking the young man‘s hand. "Billy" was a young man of rapid tastes whom Gordon avoided as a gen- eral rule, but whom, being a cousin (ii sorts. he was obliged to be polite. to occasionally. At this moment he felt. more than friendly to h‘m. and the young man, slightly intoxicated as he appeared to be, was quick to notice the symptom. “Gordon, old fellow," he said, hastily. “lend the a tanner?" “Certainly,†returned Gordon. ol.. by the. way, I want to get in hrre. “You do? You want to gel in? Good Lord! What's the world coming to. I didn‘t know baccarat, was in your line. However. if you want to have a flutter. I can soon put you up. It's only a ques- tion of writing; down your name, and paying a pound. By the way." be con- tinued anxiously, as he led (lat-don through a dart: passage into a brilliant» ly-lighled ante’room, “If you are going to play, I suppose you will want all your money?" Gordon laulflied. “Oh, no, Billy, your tenner's all right. I have enough on me. fortunately, for both." The young fellow gave a heartfelt sigh of relief, which made Gordon smile. “Good man,†he said, “I was just go- ing home broke. If I could have held out. for a moment longer, my luck would have turned. There's a man just come in who always brings me luck.†Gordon started. “What's he like '3“ he said. “What's who like? h, the man? He‘s a jolly good-looking chap, and a good sort, too. But come along in, and I’ll Show him to you when we're inside." They made their way along a richly lighted passage, covered with costly carpets and adorned with handsome pic- tures, to a large drawing-room still more brilliantly lighted and more hand- somely decorated. where. about twenty well-dressed men were gathered around a table covered with green cloth. Some were seated. some were standing, all seemed to be brcallilessly watching the large white counters that were scattered here and there in little divisions on each side of the table. At the head sat a fat Jewish-looking man with a bald head and red nose. who was dealing cards, and who held an ivory rake in his hand. Gordon, after a glance at this indivi- dual and at. the familiar appurtenances of a high-class gambling house, turned an eager eye round the play its for the man he hoped to find ther. For a moment he did not see him, but Billy touched him on the shenildcr, “There‘s the man I told you ofâ€"tlierc on the right.†he said. Gordon looked in the direction dc- signed. and felt his heart beat quicker. He had not been mistaken, for there. with his eyes glued on the banker and a little pile of chips before him, sat the 1) “But. n .dark man with the white face. (to be continued). Pl'l'll, POINT AND PATHOS. .pâ€" .â€" The less you nerd help the more anx- icus the rest of the world is to help you. To make. a woman sui‘ireincly happy it is necessary to give her something to pity. '3 You can tell what a man ought to have been by what his epitaph says that ltt‘ was. Too often goodness is nothing but the lack of opportunity to take a try at. wickedness. Marriage would be nicrc successful if there were not so many relatives trying to run them. The more necessary if i: for a man to arcthznt for saint-thing the has; inn. 11.3 i, to do it. It is funny \v‘nat nice animation; (in tattle: have until thch lllUtllC‘l': take flt‘lll but in public. lltinmly is [lit- quality that mt'lkt’s :. ntnn admit that his baby i: jtt~t as ueg as 1‘ 11.5 titlgl’tlui' l? _v. ll want to in '-l't{ltll that vim- \\ f- lel. ,“ILnt yvttr rightist. ask km; to l I t l ivt‘ ‘sttc wants in, ' )'<‘tl if; "_\‘v'! irl‘. st'zil xv'ci-‘n' in _\- ;. tLt rv p. ,\.t \ull. 1++.+j.+.t+.t+.§.ttttttf + f +++ About the Farm +++++++++++¢+++++++++t PRESERVING EGGS FOR \N'INTER. f+9+o+v++~ +++++++++1 Unqueslionably one of the best. ine- tliotls for preserving eggs for winter use is water-glass, better known to the chrmist as silicate of soda,\vritcs James Hint: in l’armers’ Gazette. It is much Wire expensive than him“. htil. aftivr all. the expense is inconsiderablc, and it really should not cost much when it l.‘~' used iii the preservation of a large quanâ€" titl‘ (if eggs. The silicate may be used with every confidence. But. it is possible that some difficulty may be experienced if eggs are preserved by its aid for sale, in consequence of the deposit or forma- tiOl’l of a milky substance on the shells. Inc cause of which has not yet been as- t‘t'l‘lntl‘lt‘d. So far, the experience of thew who have used waterâ€"glass is sat- isfactory, but it is proved that the solu- tion or mixture need not be so strong as hitherto rocmnmenttcd. lnstt‘ad of tyne gallon to five of waTer, the eggs truly be Preserved with every success by using one gallon of the silicate to from tit-yen to eight gallons of water. The water should be of the cleanest and purosl, and in all cases boiled before use. that any living organisms present may be destroyed. The eggs/and this l." an important matter. perhaps mori- important than the purity of waterâ€" ~.l‘.riultl have been laid by hens which have not been running with a male bird, althouin we do not say that this is abâ€" ;olulely essential. It is, however. an additional guarantee as to success. Fer- lllr. eggs are, when keeping, influenced by temperature. The germs having once darch into life, may, owing to a fall of tttnprrature, die. and be followed by dc- ntimpOsilion; and although this decom- position may he insiplent and confined ‘o a small area, it nevertheless, affects the entire egg. The eggs, too, should bi fresh, otherwise in every egg. there will be air-spacr, and the presence of air within the egg conï¬ned in the water- ~class solution is deleterious to its keepâ€" ing properties. The eggs having been collectedâ€"and \tc confess it difficult to collect a large number of perfectly fresh eggs where only a small number of hens are keptâ€" al' being perfectly clean, are placed in flu: necessary vessels. subsequently covered with the mixture, which has been well stirred before it is poured onto the eggs. It has sometimes been found that a slight change in the flavor has been present in the yolks of eggs preâ€" served in silicate of coda. but in the giant majority of cases of which we have recordsâ€"and there have been many tests in this and other countries the flavor is pronounced excellent, or no fault whatever is found with it. Apart from the water-glass. the best process to be recommended is the lime process. Here, the purest lime obtain- able, and also the freshest, is mixed with water, being well stirred and al- towed to settle. When settlement is complete, the lime-water is poured onto lh: eggs, but if the water in which the time is still in suspension through stir- rmg,’and in too large quantities, is [)(rtll‘cd onto the eggs directly the vessel is at rest, the precipitate begins to form at the Lottom of the vessel, and the eggs become bedded in a mass of time. from which they can only be extracted in a broken condition. It has recently been l't“‘flllll\lt‘l\(l€d that, inasmuch as the in- fluence of the lime held in the water is diminished by the atmosphere. that the surface of the lime-water should be ciivcrctl with a layer of olive oil. \\'e are not satisfied that. the rrsults of this pre- caution will he so cct’inomical and salts factor-v as the result achieved where tivct-wltixv weeks the lime-water pour- le tiff and the eggs covered with a newly-made lot; for, after all, the lime used on this small scale casts little or ncthing, and. therefore, may be freely employed. Some experimenters have fvlllltt that the addition of a small quan- tilv of >11†to the lime-water in‘iproves lib; preservative mixture. and we believe that this is practtcal'y the mixture which t.‘ ust'tl by the merchant egg-pi‘t’wcrvrrs in Ireland and other countries lâ€fiESER\'.~\'l‘l\'liS 1N BL'TI‘ER. The report of the pi‘lnt'lpal chemist of the h-ltish tiovcrnnu‘nt l.aboralory_ upon its work for the year ended March :tt, ltiti7. has been issued as a l’arlia- mentary paper. ()I 1.575 .stillllttCS of imported butter .~_\ainined. 642 were from Holland, and of these 45.0 per cent. contained boron preservative. and 28.13 per Cent. run- tamed added coloring matter: lets pt‘l‘ cent. of the ltil French samples. 1m; pct cent. of the lit Btlglan, MI.) pri- cent. of the 72 Australian. Stu/i pt r i't']]t_ if the it} South Aincrlcnn and 7th?) ini- t‘lllt, «I the nt'tQJIZJl samples containmi 'tt‘tlltl t'ttlt_.l'lll_;' ll..'lltil'. (if fflt_‘ it} \:tl:t~ plw if ('ntttblirtti luttvl‘. 5.3.3 per triil, «inhibit lawn ll't-‘t'l‘Ulth-h and lth flittt ntttlctt trilol‘iiip llttltlt‘t'. ., .itt prâ€: t‘t‘llt. 'l'lnim \\:i~ :4 slight diminution/fr. mi Mï¬â€˜ t‘t‘lil. til lfllttf‘wti. tn “.3 lit-ii ..wriil_ iiL lib-(Int flit: prt'ipttrlf ill of .::i:ii;.‘t» . Wining lwruit l,il't\i'i"\.'lti\". nu: a All It in "A ll'l'l‘lt-f'! <.."....fllll‘,§ :«l ‘v t t- ‘x 1.1:}, A tllltl.ttt'l‘ lli ltI‘tTi iv l1: i'..i "t t',‘t.ti. Iv crnlained the preservative In excess of the. amount recommended as the limit by the Committee on Preservatives in Food; but‘, in the absence of legislation on the po‘ttt, and in view of the conflicâ€" ting decisions in the Courts, it was not advist that proceedings should be- taken. FARM NOTES. Good care adds to the life and useful. ness of the buggy, as it does to all other things on the farm. As fast. as you get through using the different farm tools, put them away in. their place. It is nice to have a tool‘ house, but if you nave none. you can. ltavc a particular place for everything, so that you will not need to hunt every- where when you need some implement- I-‘cw farmers have the opportunity of carrying on experiments at their hotnes- upon the scale which is made, posible at the stations. We should accept the- result of the experiments there made as conclusive as a rule, exceptional cases- Only proving a variance. At least the- btzlletins tell us exactly what has been done, ath if any farmer believes other- wise, lt-t him test. the same thing thor- otighly at home and give out the rcsult. But the average farmer is not accurate enough in his methods. Ilc guesses 81' [ac much. He gives an estimate, and immediately denounces the scientist for no! agi'ce'tig with him in this decision. ’- . _o._a[c... _â€" FROM NEAR AND FAR. Interesting Paragraphs From the- World's Four Quarters. Bigamists in Hungary are compelled to submit to an odd punishment. The man who has married two wives is le- gally forced to live with both of them} in the same house. The throne of Persia known as the Wonderful Peacock Throne. is probably. the most costly in the world. It l.‘i_ltt- crally covered with jtwels and is valued at between $t0.00t’i.0t)t) and $15,000.000. What is considered to be the largest te'egraph circuit in daily operation in the world is that between London and Tcheran. the capital of Persia, which is Some 4,000 miles in length. The line is divided into twelve sections. The Chief of the Client (Switzerland! p<1i(?0. who is organizing a brigade of pt;liCC‘-w~ men, proposes to take on none except women of from forty to fifty. At that age he thinks the sex has reached years of discretion, and has sufficient experience of life and human nature. In Sweden the publicâ€"houses are clos- ed on Saturdayâ€"pay-dayâ€"«while the savings banks are kept open until mid. night. No Goyernment can force a man to save his money; but this Swedish system at least encourages him to de- nosit it where it is most likely to be of use. It is stated that the Turkish Govern- ment during next month will dispose of a collection of Govornmcnt stamps numbering,r 17,000.000. The proceeds of the sale are to form a nucleus for the building fund of the new railway to be censtructcd between Damascus and Bt-irut. Egg shells as gas mantles is an idea fr-cin Germany. The contents are drawn or blown out. the ends are neatly cut off, and the body of the shell is fixed in position like the regular article. 'lhe light thus obtained is very good, while the new form of mantle is much more durable. To hang in the great court of the Post Oflit‘c department in Washington a flag wilt soon Le made which it is believed will be the largest in the world. It will l'c 60 feet long by about 35 feet wide. The thirteen red and white stripes will each be nearly 3 feet wide. The cost will be $2-‘Kl. In its cold storage one London drap~ erv firm sometimes has $750.0th worth of furs in safe keeping,T for customers, including all kinds of ftir garments, limit pcei‘csses‘ robes to motor coats. The cold air is a protection against moths. and their being also kept in etizmplelt: darkness greatly improves many furs. t‘ilt-nfietd tunnel. on the Leicester and Swannington Railway. England. is the eldest tunnel in the world. It is about a mile long, and is the oldest section of the Midland t‘ompany‘s system. Only four passenger trains pass through “.0 tunnel catch week day. and from >tittirday night until Monday iiioriilng the tunnel is closed by a padlocde door at, eitlttr end. One of the most remarkable freak ntvvspapcrs ever printed was the “Lu- mntara,†published in Madrid. It was ptinlcd with ink containing pliosphrons, So that tht- paper could be read in the dark. An‘ithi-r Curiosity was called the " legal.†printed with IlOlblYï¬lS<lntttls ink on thin sheets of dough. which could to taten. thus ftll‘lltsfltllg nourishment for lc'itlt' {ls \\'-‘il i'l- lllllit). “Li‘- litt‘n litre†[it"ifllfw'tl tfth†who subscrib tl for forty \Ai’ll'\' a ptit-‘iwn and free burial. A \‘tillle‘t' ituntetl _\nn \Vltnt. aged f'tfllttiwihnti. “he was recently f‘llf'ft‘tf :tt f‘ctblatiiiic, Ilt't'fl' l-‘ztl'i.utilli. ling- lhntl. left 17»! tit-set’ritlanls. including «vi-315.41 .s-itts :intl tlflllpltbd'S. tflf' eldâ€" ' mitt in is s~‘\'t'l'ltyâ€"<’llit'. 'l'bt-i’e nI'C :-. .ji-,.t plantilt-iii‘tlrtL-n unit llfly-iifne u_‘i.zit.;;1?l]l(f-'fll‘lfl'V'l. lb't't‘ulttl has two Hqinic hint :i istri' stall :tlivt‘. HIL‘EI‘ .11 inn '!_\'-tt1t't'-~’. t'lrlity-t’ivc, and .,\.;,ti;. t'tt', l'- 1' many ytnrs tlu- «le- ‘ ‘i_;ll,1i‘l. uh: ' ' :t~'“~‘tul in .. :l the t"".f(/\\‘.5 lllltf with the . 1'. v ._. 7â€"... pAcï¬H... v- IX 'l'lll". lil‘l't lllllj.