no argument cfiiis, _wliicli__sii_ows _
5114  _+ l--‘l _§'_F”-'F-5
1     _- __ - -_‘Ti  _-_-r .»:~.   _
THF r!lfART`\TA
N . U 'Fl QPU _Y |’l"7"F,'l"( )WN
 l
00
;~5""’ v' `
,~~-cf _ _ _ _ _.,A____,_____ .__ ___ _A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
on the other fellow, because he was
ml Kruger was sure to give. The
me somehow got an idea that Kruger
hdpromised the damsel he would not
gike him, and, as even in those days
Pml was noted for his love of the truth. is
ythoueht he might very safely venture
lobe rude, so, climbing into his saddle, '
he fired offan unbearable lot of insolence
right in the young mans teeth. Paul
stoodituntil human nature could stand
nomore. Drawing back until he got the
fnllforce of his giant strength wellbe-
llindthe blow, he lashed out, and caught
the horse behind the ear. The brute
mggeredfroni the shock, as if a second
class etrthquake had risen up and smit-
tenit, then fell flat on its flank, breaking `
the rlder’s leg in the fall. “Oh, Paul,
l’xnl,"¢ried the girl, “you promised me
youvooldnot hit him, no matter what
hesaid' “That is so, dear," said the
young_%1an, with a twinkle in his
cya, keptmy word to the letter,
for I Xhsay I wouldn`t hit his horse.”
Gmgftterhe became President of his
llelolidd-Transvaal, a. German speculator~
¢!§ilp0n him with an interpreter who
mid nik nic Bccr diclcci. 'nic cci~_
Unwanted certain concessions. He was
upnce young man, who fancied that he _
kt was a heaven-born diplomat. He
hilbeen warned to go straight to the
when dealing with the old states-
but like alot of other young men
that the music of his own;
would prove irresistible, so com-
his oration, carefully prepared
by saying: ‘_‘Oom Paul
President of the Transvaal, you
Johannesburg, do you not i" ,`
glaring at the self-satified one
inderhis great rough prows. "
“He saysi’ replied the interpreter, “do
you know Johannesburg ?"
“Know Johannesburg," roared the vct~
mn. “Yes I know it, I knew it wheil 3
his mother was in short petticoats. I
.lllot elephants there before he knew the
Ulyto find a feeding bottle with his
lnnth. lf the young idiot has not more
unc iliac ic waste my time with ques-
tions of that kind, pass him out of the
liwr, and tell him to keep out -if he 0V€l`
vmtsto see Johannesburg any more.”
Wbereat the young German gathered HD
fihat and his perfumed handkerchief, ‘
llllgloves, and his goldheaded cane and
Ml, whilst Oom Paul growled in a voice
Utlmnder something which 110 P01801!
Werread in the songs of Solomon. _
___AllBoers wllo profess to be really 80""
'lilo in their faith have a horror of gamb-
kil "
inany shape or form, and the Presr
J
iii his family circle as a rack
Qfwids. There are only T-W0 kinds °f
loplewllll Efilllhle, the knaves and U16
licliiiig rilcc
Avnufunynuoano-uuohhhvi
8° much gmtegul, _unsolicited
reason is not tar to l__¢€ig_f°f it 1'
only preparation H1613 4° “nn
piles tor tour or 5
micnaf
an every _
nies’ mm ¢v¢~==\!e¢+
'J
.
-JJ;
had _
mt worth the bother that would bel
m-tain tofollow such a blow 218 yollhgl
would 'ust as soon see the devil in B I
if 3
 iii
stil
ease ogorlilelz  
_Wh_<=f\ he vis la London air English'
ftwllfl Ollifred to show him the sights of
the modern Babylon. Oom Paul fell in
with the idea, and the Britain gathered
him in to see a ballet show, thinking to
get some fun out of his shocked feelings,
1 ut Oom Paul satalid watched the whole
show with evident interest.
“What do you think of the girls; nice
and fresh, ain’t they?" said the Britain,-
with a sly wink at the old patria ch, H
"The paints fresh enough.  don`t
doubt," came the reply, through a cloud
of smoke; “but I’d rather have the old
shoes of the one I left behind _in Africa
than I'd have all the women you've got
in England, on the stage or oil" it. She
was good enough for me when she was
young, and she`s good enough for me
now.
Travelling once with a party of wealthy
speculators in a. spar§e]y_-populated por.
tion of the Transvaal,lit was discovered
that by some untoward chance the hamp-
ers containing the food had gone astray.
They were all so hunge-ry that some of
them were ready to eat a horse, if need
be, provided it was some other person`s
horse. One godless `money hu'nter tried
to be blasphemously humurous _at Oom
Paul’s expense. “You are a great be-
liever in the Bible and all it’s miracles,
Oom Paul," he said, with a curling lip.
“I am, and always shall be,” was the
quiet response. “Well, then, seeing that
ravens took food to Elijah in the Wilder,
ness, why don`t God send some to me by
the crows? I`d have heaps of faith af-
terwards if He did, old man." Kruger
looked the seoffer full in the eyes for the
best part of a minute, then he said: "Be-
cause Elijah was a prophet with amis-
sion in life. You are only a fool with an
app e, and if God sends the crows to
youiéi, they will probably come to feed
themselves, not you.”
At one time he was very fond of riding
on horseback, as nearly all Boers are.
Once when out for a ride he met an old
womanhobbling along with a bundle.
She looked atthe strapping young fellow
whistfully, as if she envied him his com-
fortable seat on the saddle. He passed
her, then looking over his shoulder not-
iced that the old dame hung her head
wearily as she plodded along behind him.
He reined up his horse, jumped' down,
and without ceremony lifted the old
woman, bundle and all, into his saddle.
Then, taking the horse by_the bridle, led
the animal carefully onwards towards
his own farm. Just before arriving there
theold woman said: “May G05 be 8'°0d
to you for your kindness to one so old and
helpless. There are not many who would
do as you have done. If I had been
young and comely, as I once was, I
could then understand it.” “If you had
been young and comely I should not have
daredtodo it,” said he, witlijusta suspicion _
riflgughter in his hard-set eyes. _‘if-Not
dn;-¢¢},‘d’ 'she said, “and why; sho__uldl£_,
‘then have eatenyoui” “You mighf{__,I!0t»”
calc hc, _with ii ioweliucklg. “but.”.n9intf
H ing Ito his wife who was standing smiling
"gn the stoop, “I think she would have.”
ic oi.      any ww °°"°°"
‘pcnncni of '1'ii‘c’ London  says;-f
_ “gm h”°¢1y_tosee-the- Boerpriwnqrs
gt Green Point torealine that Ulm! =°-N
“mf fell’ °° '~=*"°“*" i ‘  I - 'siiitccid' idpniitic 
is .c. ._»_¢_ fee-l are   _    
*im  _H¢wmceo_g_eza_deon:ideid“ei_ifii¢/o _
O _._  I A _ '_-_» `--t \ is - -__~_:‘ 1"
nlmo
at
wrxw me eve if* *ii PW i**‘=*‘¢"” “
ntxloubled wi b ggily drive it ont. They herd, f0¢§¢h°l'.
ewlwv ¢_1°_°¢» °_e the we Sfe#=“__f" “‘°
 if HSM!-
hug ggldom ispttkingcs.-i Thoil-f»:'ll~l‘l‘I lf'
_ ii f ci;.ciiiciifi`i:»i'~»2‘ "  _ lww__   _ af~_e3rse°d
. `if°§."..?d ‘ifciiiy icciiired  ”‘da'i.ns»iyi'§2§ds_aci¢m
mo c<>mi>l¢ie_1v__~°ail=¢» "E m,-cy .ifiicsinswillncii°ccsi1yoscx.
__ _ “ _‘$33. _J “_ __-ltcrmiiisicd andwhciiiehildreil wi1l~b°
" vii' “£35-3”" f’°’“ li we wthi°‘=~°f“°°F°'__‘--““d°“'  in 
im° mnmt, for a. mo' _ wrested from them whbi>f|1¢Y 1145 other ew
_ ~ ppllcliiwli i __   '»f»;'1gx¢¢t.` `
”s.:l°;=“:.i.d.:i".ii. _.M-~  We 'wwf °°“~_ 
I _  ~  Q,-gg; _ ii clam em¢iQ__1\»Q°*_ 11
”"P_d_°"‘ ._°t W  li°i::;?1`M?cdwt§¢t this _ coivespsndéhtiisiz,
'°°t"»‘3”’9"‘f@niiii»¢-“°i i t e  ~ ii..iii.i..ii.v'“?  __ _  _ _ _ _ _
two too despondent_§e§nP°S‘“3 _ __  ,wmeyon znosqneed- to 
will 1°¥'*°Y °f'!.9T°.h"_fi*  -_f 1- _- '_ I
L
-'fcd_i=»Si»=r.1i‘_‘   _ '  i  "
ANECDOTES ABDUT KRUGER THE BOER
,ndiiiceminzrhinssthe Old man did in lclarins eyes, lic waded iii and iniiiidaicd CD38. Phi ` _
iiidm md S°“°““‘°” him with language which :lic flc ups of S A
l --Congregational Union wh  w _ - I `
'g the outfit, the other chap passed repl . H ~ . - , ’ °.WdS‘1 d€1¢° » ~ > n ._ -~ ‘ -
::ller`emarks which caused the lust of You1?P0Cktlie 31(1); ld pack of cards In gate to the recent Ecumenical Codndil  ’ Ladies Full 1‘aah1oned,seamlesS'
0 you still bl ” ' - _ I - .
bngkwsurge up good and strong in The visitor bald he thought the  V553  heldb;:iNew York' i - " ` _..,._,,_ g Special' l ` ___ ' ' 
the future Presidents blood, but the very close, or badly ventilated or some . [ps 0 ned his knowledge of r i
“Mm ,,.1_0_ had ,bhe shrewd senscto thing of that kind_ Anyway éhere was; t_l_i_ea};:;e_;- _;s.stlil__r_-;;_h;a;:;l`. tFc;i_-lsegen years -_ loc l Ladlésf  Rlbbéd  €Xf1‘8. 2
F-'lihi Mirenqe 'iiweeg d Qld? “dd lm°*`¢ “lr Ouiiide. and he went Outin at oforaaf Reinerfor lrhcoial ramastesd  '   ~ i -
made him Dnéinise not to lay A llhrry to get some ofit. _ l ' " S _*°‘11`>`¢°»1S  ’ _ - s ~ - 1
 Ladies Lxtra Fine Heavy Unglerigstp _
he has been at Johannesburg in the same
interest-the hal f-castes being called
‘colored` to distinguish the-:n from the
blacks, and who are the product of Boer
and Kaflir relationships-a most intelli-
gent people, susceptible to the utmost ad-
vance, but cruelly treated as the natives __
are treated by the Boers. ‘
Mr. Phillips drew a sketch of the'typiia`
Boer. He lives in a country which is `
larger than France. He is scattered up
and down-a mere handful. He likes to
be alone, He hates the smoke of his
neighbors chimney. He read the Old
Testament, and regards himself as belong- I
ing to a. chosen race. Allother races are
inferior. The blacks are Canaanites, and
have the mark upon theirforehead. They
are little better than animals, and the
Boers will seriously debate whether they
have souls. The Boers understand two
races-white and black. He will`not have
the “colored” race, as a. distinct element,
and he loves to' accord to the superior
type-his own offspring, in fact-the same
cruel treatment which he always mates
out to the blacks. He is, then, isolated-
living a dull life. His children are nothing
but father, mother and the blacks. He is
bound. in the opinion of Mr. Phillips, to
became degenerate. His moral sense be-
comes blunted. He has no contact with
other people to give him enlarged views.
He is narrow, intolerant. He goes to _
church sometimes four times a year;more
generally once. His minister visits him
about once a year, w hich the ecclesiasti-
cal law calls for. The ninth article in the
constitution provides that there
shall never be equality ` between
the white and black ,race‘, either
in the family, the church, or the state.
The Boer hates the English largely be-
cause in Cape Colony the black _has been
Walsh lheSkilt
and Eyes!
They Are Unfailidg
Thermometers
  of Health.
_-_-~-_-
The skin andfeyes are two unfailing ther
morneters of health. If the skin ha,s‘spo's
eruptions, an unhealthy pallor or a yellow
gppearance, and the .eyes a glared look,
with _yellowish whites, it is high time to
urify
e
gp and cleanse the blood and regulate
: h
Co pound makes pure, bright red blood
if, liver and kidneys. Paine‘s _Celery
m_   _ ` _ __  _
d _
an relieves _the liver. and. kidneys. of the
g ' that is brought upon them whenever
‘3,§aaiccd_aitcvciwcrkcd dc.-ova gc_;cc_ swivel ai -fb#-i»»¢~b°>v _fciif._._i1»ccii»ciciiiii_ii.__»»..iil»_ .<iciil_>l.__,nci,
_ _ '=“"°=8°°¥°° __ idc unc. rlicncci-indrcrcvcrcwcl
f¢,\§§_soextraetnomordinarytood_takm “T°°“°_“' 5° k“°"“' _ _ _ __ E, r _ _
iam nic stomach raises cclcry com- Prvwm- J°°"°"° °°“’ "‘ hundred yvuwbew mush# ww _°°==w=¢_P*‘"“#'
1 cinrlinry witness wane of
 _ 01'# rw ;\=n°»~ the
`  _
 Paine’sf ‘Celery
T biiidfs an  "=`B*=°d
 it gives cu nic
that gnaran teen long and
,imp noble _work for
L .
mractcristic  I ilithciiliiilllciilarkablc Old:  l i T      _ '-
President of the Tlansvaal.  --
»-+oq-¢-»-o- 
--  
§“‘-G-Q-Q-Q..
‘O-O
AND _
“‘~O~Q~(
in
:Properly Belongs Back in
ill Bflidlll C2\‘\ *C8!`C€l_Y conceive that he managed to pick up so-me sound Y i
l-ence feltfor the greatest ofall world) wisdom out of l ,
”eIS. Old 00'" PNN K¥`\18'0l‘.‘by his when gravelling on a stezt>.i]1?eiYte-ddl~lng(lll}xl:d'l l   
_~~' en and women, writes a corres- he notided a young Boer playing “Nap ”
0°f the Da"-V N°“`9~ T0 ffh¢lDJ\e The old man watched the counters pass
l“|,¢,Joshua \\'aS__t0 _thx Jewg ot old from hand tohand, and fancied that the V
~‘,\;wgiver an ii ea ei-,nn it one- men were merel la in fo , _
v' part of what I have heard con- children, sogrivlrnlg aycostenllilutlbtlitdngsrldlllJGNDRANT 
him N1 *mei the" he iS Well he moved away and smoked hlseternal ’ ’
of their worship. He is appar- pipe. Happening to look across at the
rough Old l11f\n» Wh° l°V¢S t0 get gakme alittle later he saw an Euglishma _“_
n
“§;etth¢ P00” gh* _fUf*fi¢1'» and Set toss the Boer asovereigu in exchange
ampomptly. en ie was a. younger _for some counters and ll ht ' 1; ’ °
nlllsowas a mighty hunter of bixr game. ‘ let in on his darkxiess. Hi bolllliiead fonce Narrow’ Crafty’  
. I`0!Il _ o l I
.ng-y Boer one gets into conversa- this deck chair, every halrb ` tl' }'k f H  _  ~ _ _ __ _ ~ _ - _  _ ~'~~=» ~ ~
“nigh hasa stock of thrilling tales to _lion's mane. Fixing the Brix); lgvdtlil dig  cal  says Rev' I ___ ‘_ __ _ _ _ _  ___ _,___ __ HBPB’S' SOll1€l3hl‘Hg=f0l’ ydllrf
“mother occasion he was out on a fluent prophet Jeremian might liavdybigdn ~   I  BIZBSS ClJ’lldl'B|19s Hosleryf
lwnxpedition, but found that another proud to possess. Years afterwards that _ ""`="* ' " ' ’ _ ~ ' i ‘ 1 __ A - _ _ __ ____
S-Q.
_ _ A.-9 cf course iiici~lii‘icci things in Hcsiciy mia is
hese very things, we admit, tlia,tf§oi1'r hosiery
acid., licwcvcr, instead cf pumhaéiug ciioiigliréai
plete our stock, we have'decided_i'dn the more `
_ _ _ _ Pian' of giving-yes, _virtually 'giving'-_-the hose to
`_° ' 'P0§Sess the neeessaryextremetieé:{i`_We earl my
Of 8115' kind of feet:-from a Trilby, loot to a Sqiiaw's
with perhaps' the single' exception _lg of gmws'
these will not _trouble you, 1l_y0u__ -_mm %,
‘ . _ __ _ '1i3~i=‘§
of bargain ‘beggars
had arrived there before hi . Boe ll d ` ' ~ , _ ' _ H ° ' ' ' ~ ' ., Q
y;_v:_'_=;';u__0r was 8 bit of __ coxmfb Pmfo;=_=\a_'= §;_g_°m_S1;:__i_;il i_i__eiii; olivc schrcidcrscid cf nic nccriliiitlic; ' 10c -Ladies’ Black F455 Dye Cottdd  _
ucadmbsgoon the veldt. He hada gruny. He sat. The P 'd ' Wadalihlldoltheseven?'eenthf’Qn°m`7 wh°   I mid; _ M
resl ent called had lived on into then t li - - l ‘- if  `
,howy horse and a gorgeous saddle and a for some coffee f h' . _ l,ne eent ° ` ,Q = ' ’ "` ' ”  ` _
___"____ ___c_________ fresh from the ____wk_ went ____ ________ _____<_.;_____.c gucci, and iiicii ___i__i:¥ cr lilm ilicilic is ci. icdicliic red, _ _ 1-YC _ Ladies Black, Fast Dye, _Extra Heavy,
ei-'s van, and when Paul Kruger arrived “Dont you remolnbel' me un ° A ` ' _ I I ' 5 n  ' in I § M `“"
. _ cle.” said This wasithe remark f th R A ‘l i i I it I  ll if I I K
°ihisr°\1shb“'~“‘”ff“1**°fSe» mth Sad- lthffvisifor- - - -. ° ° °"°C"“""‘ ‘ 226 l Ladies’ Extra Fine Bl k i ““f“‘ ii
dletoniatch and clothing home-made to “I remember you well," was the fart Phillips, chauman of the South African: ac 'Hose
_ _
I ' ~ -_ _
_ And our Glove Departmenti-is no
our Hosiery. Every Glove in the '~honsfe
orders to “Git.” and every person-seems
_ them with open hands:
 10c All colors in Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves. » `
_ i
25c All colors “in Ladies’ Lislie Thread _
40C All colors in Ladies’ Pure Silk Mllolloso Glovci
P Ro ws E 
K _ _ *v 1
$1 Ladies’ Kids. extra-fine _ _ u _
__ `g,1;;m  land  '
5 _ _ :Hcsanerv ana 
I P.S.-Thismorning by express we_ received lease' Ladies' Sailor
_ with white or Black' silk baud 4-5c to Soc. A  ' »
,.
f ._
, »

, What Tradewe Have We’|l Hold an 3 W_.hat_We l'laven’t
' We’re After- _
V
_ ,_ » lv
he ¢'»011°¢5Si°D °f an d°°l°5i“3td°”'l rite to the chairman of the pro-Boer meeting *thought
But this, in the Iopinion of Mr. Phillips, .Taxation without rep,.es¢,,mt§°n_¢,h,,¢ mmm
was worse than no law, for the par es was the grievance, We11__ it was ¢hi1f1's White
&b0\1f“f»° be married had t° Pay °‘ fe°_ °f:_l play, it was not worth mentioning, com- SGH
three? d°u“'s' which "ds ` quite Pf°h'?’i_° pared with the facts in the _present case. 501| 0!
Vive- The P°°Pl° had nd °°“'°s° bdt 5° 1"” _The Uitlander paid eighty-nine per cent lfllghff
ill DY0l1\lS°“if'Y~ MT' Phillips a'°d"‘D‘_1t’°h of the taxes, and he was denied every t0Prct0rla. Itwlln hlrd
.minister saw  Pretoria authorities ‘w_¢ivi1 right; could not even siton ajury. iorlt meant emulate: lr.
about the matter. Wm” W” f°f°1'¥*d _*°_ 'nic civil wer-wcll, nic _cause ci hczccm _ but he can the rrviilin
G8Il€l‘&l Cf°U.l¢i Whd W” sudwintenden was the same. Slavery-not conscious1y,lf=8bl€d» 5115356 l|l5W’¢l‘ WIS
of the l19~l5iV¢5» and Whd replied durtly but the slave and slavery were behindit film
that he W°\11d11°1= b° H-"'Y"f=i¥}8 "1 dl* PN? fall; and ii is nic dmc thing in incl ' With msardwthe wllonle of the Bile'
 Wcll,_niisis something -like the >_;~,,.n.v,.ai_ in, _me ,e,,,.¢_ England ic_dcfencc,1n- Phillips ma that the Bali:
Boer as a tyre. m°<1ifl¢d- 0° “me °;‘°£‘» fighting for iiiccc wlic imc been ground im not as vertlnwkws as th
lin the wwnr-u' tyre with "his r- ‘ dcwii and cpprccccd. “wlici did ycugc lander- He vu wmd
PhilliD3 “'93 Wed °'°q“°d“t’°d'__ _ to war with Spain for?" “0h, for the W°`°ld___b€ ellfflly
_ M.r.Phillips was in Johannesburg at the _l sake of humanity? .i__We1x__t_hat is what _ba_n__¢°d ggpgggq-5,
iime of the J=m¢‘S°n'1'#i<1 H2 k“°"° *H lniiglciid ic dciiigiiii i'li~él'ri-imiiviml veal wldier. and 'N10
 -' '  »- -' 1-Wfggnpuhlilheflsinceh 
poon¢1ln¢neuelthoappetiteand__putstho___  the In H; They__%,_a¥
e organs into shape to pamtho
 nmimmmcm 'spci-iced, theE“S""* °° 
  indian;  in  fin;  1"* “‘°’ *°°“ l°"_°»l _ _  
pgicm.  _-md tissue substance i=`°=`s,\_l1‘ '1'°""_‘-“’d“““ °°"’° °°°”° "   “""
did me sive ltr.
m~nv»=khi"  _
  i'~°'”'° "
 IM
It was hlsbuainesstodominatehim,to
him and keep him under. And
idea grewin his mind until he felt
h _ lice
emuitbethe conquering
waywhlm. Thioideawasbom
_ ___B
taught that G06 has B11d0‘Ved him With” ants of Johannesburg to clear out. And  paid avisit to England, where he
11 S0111; Mid bgwllse We law make nd dis” such an exodus! Such loss and misery and ‘matter before the gsvemnient
tinction between the two. The Boer has helplessness! '_ did mul; Wm; wgp. She
been mush# the idea °f d°mi°a°Y- He Mr. Phillips said nice nic causes for _‘At eiicim mmm, asm on
Said £0 the b18-°kS- “Serve m9»*’~“d livd like which” the American had gone to wa.:-4 ‘when the negotistiwn were brok
animals.” He would not allow amarriage operated fm. more porn,-gfy in this casa  Salisbury mgmqgggud
rifle f01‘ the bl”-Gk f°l` 8' lddg time' He I than in their own. ‘Take the case of the M¢?l$*¥l\¢ *$93 *iii* 303%
never allowed a civil rite, but he made Qwax. of the Revolution; said M,-_ Phmipg Native, and
l ~ . ._
` HIL
_mln _ . *_ -_ _ _ _ _,° _  3
, _ l _ _ _ _ _ i ' use li -ui ii- that 812011- The War Pf°P"°'"°“° "_*»`°; had no cciiiicciicii- with Ginn..  _fcugmiwcn annie
 fe   rs  _  i. wmlng ug _ é not -milde  ¢_h¢ BW”  oi :;°;`land had connection with the 'l‘iansvaal.’ Tl” °4Pf““‘; dd c’°”~l°"“'
-iondliyor.  ,__ -  ` _   ¢  __     l It acc; muy proved _by cmiiicui lfeidi °‘1°'1““d_‘_'°° '°°“° *’°°°°”° ° i _ Mi~.rliiiupi_3 ,regal-as an we-as siinolwsiflewthem Thvrlvvmteflv
R- is annum,” ‘niihm    _~ ig-   -_;=-_.i  __ _men that Eames Celery _g0m.  _vl;¢:_;‘e35;t“'{‘_";_umly Justliable. At bottom, the wg-“ it alia himsextolt that
s 'und-supplied that needed and appro- on 31°” ' » was brought about byaquestion of Olav-_ mi*
uid
with me bncks,w1icm ncind iiccn MM
aslittle betta' than an animal Wk °f
oftheblnoks. Betnntod 8%
togetridothlmntamons
when England  intorelfin “Ulu
omoillat Pre*»»0l'il, to
ltted
was
alla;
the
oesdantotho
asnninferlorbelng. Heh! mn' d
bak-d _ -  s~»
him,he himll}c_ivil_x‘lgh£\,§l\d