R, THE DAILY EXAMINE 1892. MAY 4, The Government and the People | wie Apvices from every quarter are to the} effect that the People are indignant at the recent of Party,—which robs the Dominion officials legislation the Government of their votes,gerrymanders King’s County, | gives mortgagees the special privilege of a second or third vote in every electoral dis- trict throughout the Province, places the manipulation of elections in the hands of the Government, and enacts that there THE DAILY EXAMINER. and power. So he conspired with his ser- vile partisans to attach to a proper and ne- cessary act reducing the Legislature the most infamous provisions ensuring, 48 far as possible, his own continuance of office But he has labored ail along mistake. The Schoclmaster is abroad. The Press work. The people are not,as Mr. Peters vainly fancies, mostly fools or knaves. They sympathise with who suffer wiong. Much as they desire a reduction of the Legislature, they would rather not have it than have it by means of a political robbery and followed bya beaurocratictyranny,of which Mr. Fred- erick Peters is the presiding genius. They | and power under a is at those shall be wo change without the concur- renee of more than two-thirds of the Legis- At first the people were merely lature. amazed and astounded at the audacity haa, read evidently, Mr. Peters Bacon's essay that the mass of the people owen little old tory cotene knavee, who would readily excuse and con- are fools and > Pec, >a done » bold and audacious theft of office Provinc of | the Premier and hia fellow conspirators i Lord ! on Boldness. He fancies} ¢!* all except his! Pe will hasten, the first opportunity, to elect a majority of representatives who will at undo the wrong which has been done, They will restore the franchise to those who are to be robbed of it. They will take away the undue influence afforded—to the ss of gentlemen of which Mr. Frederick ers is the most shining ormament—by the mortgage vote, and they wil! hasten to wipe this ugly blot from the map of the Netes and Comments. —The export trade of Canada in 1890 was $11,000,000 ahead of the previous year. During the last nine months it already $12,000,000 ahead of that record- breaker, despite the McKinley tariff ! —One of the public documents which have aot seen the light this year is the Re- port of the Medical Superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane. What has become of it? Hae the autocratic hand of the Premier fallen upon it, too / -—One of the agenta ef the United States, who went to see about the seal islands in Behriag Sea, is reported to have said that | Personal. Sir Arthur Sullivan, the great musician, is very ill. | Mr. Unsworth returned from Moncton last levening. Frederick Horne, Eeq., ef Winsloe, has jbeen offered the cflice of High Sberiff of |Queen’e County. It is likely that he will ac- cept. | Mr. Stanley is likely to go back to Africa. | The African tire burns deeper and longer than the flames of love. | Mr. Jonn D. Miller, cf the firm o? Mur- jdochs Nephews & Co., Halifax, is visiting ithe city on business. He is registered at the ' Hotel Davies, Mr. Roderick McNeill. B. A., whose recent the Government of the United States will | success at Dalhousie College Tue EXAMINER “*‘uake an egregious blunder if it meant to | carry out the policy of claiming ownership | ing. in seals wherever they journey through the | Eeq —The Montreal Witness alludes to the | result in Welland on Friday as 4 surprise to Liberals and Conservatives; and the Montrea! Gazette remarks that the Liber- | als were shown only to have lost 180 votes | compared wich their strength a year go, ) and must havs been surprised that they | did not lose more. There was nothing | else to surprise them. --The population of the British Empire | is now estimated at 346,738,933 persons. Other great powers are as follows ; Russian Empire......-.- sess 94,386,343 United States........+++++++ 64,000,000 German Empire....... veeeee 46,852,450 | PIRRSS 0b 0 oc cik cSopegssccssee 37 885,905 BOO F235 icp ctanee veces 243,123,698 British subjects are as the Empire re- marks certainly “citizens of no mean country.” —The discounts given away at the Land Office were on the gross amount of each account. For instance : A man owed (say)... - 66. eee cree ee eeees $200 He came in and paid (say)... .$100 And had the compound inter- est struck off (say)....... 76 Then he got « discount of 12 per cent. upon the origin- ME caiseeccecet sees So he settled the bill..... ‘eile $200 $200 This was the principle upon which discounts were made at the Land Office last year. What have the great majority of intelligent men, who paid up in full, with compound interest. to say about it ? oe Opinions of the People. A gentleman in King’s County writes : “There is great dissatisfaction over the do- ings of the Legislature, and I shall be much surprised if when (the opportunity offers, the Grits do not walk out.” An old Liberal in Queen’s County says : “While Mr. Fred Peters continues to be the Liberal Leader, I shall vote with the Tories.” A city gentleman, when signing the ac- ceptance of a bank draft to-day, expressed his regret that he could not say with the debenture hawkers, “‘Thank God, that debt's paid '” | has already announced, arrived here last even- Mr. MeNeill is a son of James McNeill, , of St. Catherines, Lot 65. Mr. Duncan K.2Murray, of Dixon, Cal., has the thanks of Tue Examrven for a copy of the Dixon Tribune containing an extended acount of the recent disastrous earthquake at that place. Mr. Murray is a son of John Marray, Sr., Clyde Rive. Mr. Nelson Reilly, son of Daniel Reilly, of Montague Bridge, left for New York this morning to take a course in cutting at Mitchell's Cutting School in that city The name of A. A. Lefargey, of Summer- side, should have been included in the list of Island students at Harvard which appeared in our columns a few days ago. Mr. Creighton, Superiotendent of the lL. C, R. Express Co , passe here to-day on bis way to P. E Isisnd.—Moncton Transcript. Rev. J. IF’. Carney, formerly of the Raptist Church at North River, has received a call to a Universalist Church at Columbus, with a good salary, He is at present located at Mount Uilead, Ohio. Mr. J M. McLeod left yesterday morning } for the leading boot and shoe markets to com- plete selecting his spring and summer stock. A correspondent at Crapaud writes : ‘The congregation of St. John’s Church, Crapaud, are preparing to itivite the Rev. T. W. John- stone to resume charge of that parish in the near future. The subscription towards his stipend is meeting with unexpected success.” Cardinal Taschereau has issued a manda- ment announcing the appointment of the Most Kev. L. N. Begin as Archbishop of Oyrena and Coa¢ jutor to His Eminence in the See of Quebec, with right to the succession when it becomes vacant: Bishop Courtney was presented last even- ing with an address signed by all the clergy of the Church of England in Nova Scotia and P. E. Island. It was read by Dean Gilpin, and expressed gratitude that the head of the diocese had been restored in improved health, and the hope was indulged that very many years of usefulness were before him ia the service of the church.—Halifax Herald. Srock Farm Srocx.—F. G. Bovyer, agent of the P. E. Island Stock Farm, passed through this city yesterday, with a carload of pure bred stock bought by him for the P. E. I. Government. Among the fine lot of cattle are the Shorthorn bull Challenge, a noted prize winner in Ontario and the United States, and an imported Shorthorn bull from the herd of the late Thos. Brown of Montreal, also a noted prize winner. These two are as good animals of their breeds as can be found in Canada. A lot of well bred and promising young Ayreshire cows and heifers were also in the lot, together with pure bred Southdown sheep from the flock of Mr, Marsh of Richmond Hill.—St. John Sun, Specialties—By concentrating our ener- gies on special lines, we claim to give bet- ter value than if our attention was more widely distributed. Our specialties are clothing and hats.—Prowse Bros. m4 Weeks & Co's great cheap sale of new dress goods, crapes, corsets, prints, table linens, | sheetings, and other goods, is now being held, | The goods are going cheap; bargains for all. may4 ecm The Philharmonic Concert. fifth Ten- t is was kead but ope Chat 2cia- the cent the and tude nate tion the on A ded, 7 for Tue Philharmonic Society gave its concert last night when it rendered delasobn’s masterpiece ‘* Elijah.” not for us to say that the undertaking presumptuous. That the Society atte: it with many anticipated shorte m ngs with very many excellencies withal,is « warrant for the choice of subject. the Society has led the musicaiiy spp tive of Charlottetown through all beauties and wonders of the magni) masterpiece,and in doing so has treate assembled audience to much affective beautiful singing, is a matter for grat on the part of all who were fort! enough to be present, and of satisfa and congratulation to the members of Society. It was unfortunate that wl sufticiently powerful orchestra was ne: when the score gave fullest opportunit dieplay of such skill as Mr. Vinnicor sbe's orchestra possesses, that much po: sible effect was lost by the absence of ade«juste instrumental support. ni ss we needless to repeat that Mr. Hartz is fucile princeps as pianist accomp: nist, and he bore the main burden credi ably last night, assisted by Mra. Lloyd a) or- ganist, Miss Macdonald, Messrs. S arp, Vinnicombe and Fletcher. But the went of concerted practice was lamentabiy ap- parent. It would have been better hal the violin been silent at many times, 80 timid and unsympathetic was the attempt to sc- company. Yot there were times when each iostrament did good service. The chorus worked Isboriously with varying success, The alto, throughout, was very weak; at times the tenure were tov con- spicucus. Onthe whole the bass voices were best; the sopranus thin in their upper votes. A cousiderable lack of attack was evident. One thing is certain: i) short- comings last night were due to want of regular attendance at practice, for Mr. Licyd has done his part weil. [i is tu be hoped that all members, gratified and en- couraged by the success of Ist night's vresentation of 30° dyfticult a work as the HE) j b, wil in future give loyal support to the Secie'y, and ly their individual exer- ions contribute to its growth in excellence and capabilities. And now a word as to the seloists Mrs. Ma!colm Macleod naturally takes firet place. Throughout the performance this trlented and sweet-voiced lady excelled. Accurate in her interpretation, conscien- tious in all her delivery, true in every note, with clear articulation and sympathetic ex- pression, she charmed her hearers in every part. Our space forbids us venturing to point out in which passages each part excelled. But no one will grudge to Mrs. Macleod the fullest claim for praise in the vem of the eveniag, ‘*O, Rest in the Lord.” ir is much to be regretted that Mr. L'oyd had so little assigned to him, We need not repeat what we have previously said of Mr. Lieyd. This gentleman has net changed — he resasiags the possessor of his most excel- jent voice and uses it as only an accom- plished master can. His‘hearers bever have but the one feeling of admiration for his faultless rendition of his parts. Miss Weeks lent valusble assistance at times. She has a sweet voice and promises well in future. Miss Fraser haa important offices assigned to her, and when she shall have had more cultivation she will possibly be a valuable addition to the vocalists who have promin- ent parts to perform. It is to be regretted that her pronunciation does not always ac- cord with that of those with whom she is singled out to sing the trios, ete. It is late in the day to notice our old friend, Profess Caven. But it mattera littl where “Elijah” is mentioned in speaking of last night’s concert; for his is the central figure. Mr. Caven did justice to the part, al- though evidently labouring under a hoars s uess, which, if it made his duty more diffi- cult, only increased the praise due him. Mr. Charles Hermans relieved Professor Caven of *‘ Is not His word like 4 fire,” and deserves credit for the manner in which he acquitted himself. Mr. Fred. Davies also did good duty in important parts. We regret that more particular criticism is impossible for us in our limited space. There are many admirable parts which might be spoken of, places where cornet, violin and piano lent richness to the vocal parts, passages in which the chorus excelled, but we may mention only‘two in both of which thriling effect was produced, viz , the choruses ** I'he tire descends, and ‘* Behold, God is the Lord,” and mention in passing the beauty of the chorus work following upon ‘* O Lord, thou hast overthrown thine enemies.” And while there were many shortcomings, if must be remembered how difficult was the under- taking, how comparatively limited the re- sources, and how many counter attractions interfere with the constant practice which is necessary to the proper preparation of even simple music. The audience was the largest attending any of the concerts of the Society, to which we say heartily Vivat Philharmonic. we OOO For Over Fiery Yrars Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as *‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant totaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr For the last six weeks we have been ad- ding almost daily, new carpets, oilcloth, rugs, squares, etc. etc., to our carpet de- partment, and can show this spring the finest goods in this department we have ever had. We are now prepared for a big spring trade and if there is anything you want in the above lines, you will find our store the right place to buy. Our var- iety is the largest, our goods the best, and our prices the lowest in the city.—James Paton & Co., Market Square. CHEESE. 3 BOXES FULL SIZE, 40 * Half - 50 Small 300 two pound ae 27 a) CARVELL BROS. may4—w f ) LET—That Gesirable and publicly situaved property on Lower ng Pa , for- merly on bythe late Mrs. C, Thorne. This is a first-class c for hotel or wholesale pur- Brest For further particulars apply to James ¢Mahon, near Ksdale Foundry Charigttotown, or to George Thorne, Moncton, N. B. api0—dy 2w pd in the Northwest. LETTER FROM AN OLD FRIEND. J. Heper HAsLaM, Moncton, N. B, Montreal for the purpose of looking up the possibilities of the K to farming, stock raising, etc. doing so, net from naegree but that | might have time to verify first impressions. ' I think I have formed.@ pretty accura'e knowledge of the country lying between Calgary and the Sturgeon River, twelve miles north of Kdmonton. At Innisfail, I saw a band of forty cattle that had been out at pasture all winter, and. had received no other feed or attention, exept an open shed, where they found shelter on cold nights. Those cattle were in much better condition than Eastern cattle that had been fed and stabled. At Buffalo Lake, thirty-five miles east of railway crossing on Battle River, Mr. W. F. Bredin grew tomatoes, beans, watermelons, ‘and corn, fwhich all matured in his garden ‘in the open. Up tothe present time there hag been no f done in the Battle River district, except what has been done by Indians and half- breeds. The Indians on Pence Hill Reserve during the past eight yéara have grows quantities of wheat, ey, Oate and potatoes; and have net known @ single failure, except an occasional loss on wheat through summer froat. While I wasin that district, those Indians took out seved bundred bushels of prime wheat to the mill of Edmonton to be ground into flour, When we compare their methoda of farnting with those of the Manitoba. wheat. grower, we may safely conélude ~~ that this is an excellent showing for wheat. The yields cf grain in this section are eXtraor- dinary. Messrs. Jennett & Selwell, of Clover Bar, on<the Saskatchewan River, grew 3,000 bushels of barley on fifty acres; and 2,690 bushels of Sandwich vats on twenty-six and one-half acres; and the next year 4 210 bushels of the same variety of oats on forty-two acres: 1 could give you similar cases of extraordinary yields of wheat and oats.in the Sturgeon River’ settlement, twelve miles ro.th of Edmor- | ton, but as I have a lat ‘of information yet to give you, | must hurry on. Now, as the supply of nataral grass for hay and pasture must die out as the country be- comes thickly settled, 1 was naturally anx- ious to tind out whether cultivated grasses had been tested, and with the following results: Mr. Archibald Bouy, of Clover Bar, six years ago seeded sixteen acres with timothy, and has cut from two to two and a half tons of hay per acre from it every year since. I am quite satistied that the Battle River and Sas- katchewan River districts are — good for grass or grain; and as for vegetables this country cannot be beaten anywhere. I am now handling # carload of early rose potatoes. Thieis the finest country for stock-raising that 1 have everseen. Three years old steers that have fed only upon grass and wild hay commonly dress from 800 to 1,000 lbs. of beef. This seems incredible to an Eastern man, but the facta are here and speak for themse! ves. The _— best of all is, there is plenty of soil here that will produce the results I have described. Right here in Northern Alberta is a section of country at least one bundred miles square with the same climate and pretty much the same soil. Of course you are aware that this section has on'y recently been opened for settlement, and settlers are coming in very fast. The whole country ie well sheltered with groves of trees, and has abandance of coal for fuel for all time to come, Coal is now delivered at housea in Edmonton at $2.50 per ton. I have met several delegates from Idsho, Oregon and Dakota, all of whom are well pleased with this country, and they tell me that there will be a large immigration from those states the coming season. This country is conveniently adapted to mixed farming, and I would strongly advise those seeking a change to come and look over it. I was out to see Malcolm McKinley last week. He has a beautiful farm and is doing well. You will recollect he was formerly station agent on the P, E. Island Railroad. Please write soon. Yours traly, Joun West, Edmonton, April 18th, 1892 = MARRIED. At the Manse, Montague, on April 27th, by Rev. W. H. Spencer, Thomas P, Richards, of Vernon River, to Misa Lillie F. Poole, youngest daughter of the late Edward Poole, of Summerside. 1S THE FIRST STEAMER WILL LEAVE BOSTON Saturday, 14th May. CARVELL BROS., may4—pat guar le Agents. NOTICE. M®s STAIR wishes to inferm the publie that she has removed her residence to the lower end of Bayfield Street, near Boyle’s Tannery, where she will continue her business in Cleaning and Dyeing Gentlemen's Clothing, may4 . Valuable Property for Sale. Se eneeeneeenntiaamnnee I am instructed by the trustees of the estate of the late Hon. Edward Palmer to se'l by Public Auction on Thursday, the 12ch day of May next, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the remises, that part. of the estate adjoining his ate residence on Upper Queen Street, being = of Town Lots Nos. 67 and 68 in the fourth Hundred of Town Lots in Charlotte- town. For terms and condition of sale apply at the cflice of H. James Palmer, Solicitor, where a plan of the property may be seen. ROBERT BEAIRSTO, . Auctioneer. Oiled Clothing. E> CELEBRATED AMERI- CAN. | } | Ro Dear Six,—While taking leave of you iu | | orthwest Territories, I ; promised to give you # short description cf | the country as it impressed me, with segard | ‘ I have delsyeii | our Do you want your DRESS GOODS and HATS pretty but not extravagant » if so, we cal suit YOU. you want JACKETS, CAPES and DOLMANS stylish and becoming Se ena Se ee eel AS dara causes = ss See uh beaaene NA SS Rea SS ee s Ee By baying your Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery from us you will be dressed fashionably and save money at the same time. BEER BROS. A GOT OREN ERNE NGS LOE EB TE GEL AGES EE TEI NLS TEE an nn er re in CALL AND SER OU WSUIMG St WHICH IS NOW COMPLETE, Including the Absve Makes of Goods R. K. JOST, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE, may4 —eod R J = Swag ees sae SPO Tes aN ——S—— —————— Stationers, Printers, Boolxbinders. aaa FOR BEST QUALITY GOODS, Fi RST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, TRY HASZARD & MOORE, BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET ap2i~—wis PORTO RICO MOLASSES | ss We have just received a few Pun- cheons of Choice Porto Rico, and as we have sold out our old stock of Molasses, we have marked this lot down at the old price, 40 CTS. PER GALLON. Call and try a sample lot, as it extra good valac. BEER & GOFF Queen and Kiag Square Stores ~ x. Ch’town, March 31, 1892—eod&wy SCOTCH | SCOTCH TWEED SUITS made to order, $15.00 up. CANADIAN TWEED SUITS for $12.00, all wool. READY-MADE CLOTHING of our own make---Suits $8 00 up. HORACE HASZARD, te Agent. Charlottetown, April 25, 1892. Charlottetown, April 21, 1892—eod & wky ' Experience is the Best Tacha, A ND it is wise to learn from the failures should benefit ns the future Some men profit by the experience i this is wise—others must = on ae experiment for themseivee, None of us wise to learn, and our good to }lwe confidence totes in men who through a business successfully fer ) ears us reason together.” Menculiivating V. Flowers and Plants, experimenting in the most practical way those Island climate, are the men yo buy Seeds from. toe nt Cras * Let best suited to en ¥ u ” We invite you 2 anil oe Charlottetown at our Stalls in the Market, Seeds sre the same as we plant ourselves, in town, send your order }»y mail or woe tt If not List of prices sent on application, Aadreat? J. J. GAY & SON mayi—dy 2wlaw wky Zi Pownal, P, KI, LAND AND BUILDINGS —-QON—-— Malpeque Road. \ The Land and Buildings i are instructed by Long Pros.. to Auction, on TAURSDAY, May half-past 10 o’clock, on the premises :— - eel) Sch, Malpeane - facing Road (Great George Strect), formerly known ay Higgs’ Hay Press. ‘the lot faces almost %3 feet front, and- back about 222 feet 4 inches, : buildings thereon. - The Buiidings can be easily converted ing Dwe'liags and made one of tne best ylelding investments in the city, The above propert dwellings are always TEKMS—One-t a hird cash wich two large is in @ locality where. ; balance secured in the property at six per cent. interest, E. H. NORTON & OO, ap??--dj tlslke guar BUILDING BY AUCTION, On Thursday, May 5th, CUMMENCING AT Li OCT OOK, BY E. H. NORTON & CO. — A LL the unsold Lots on the Cahill Ketate, at the head of Prince Street, comprising adovt 39 of the best Building Lots now on the market, The s'tuation being by far ahead of that of any other Lots now to be had for private dwellings, th se Lors will be steadily increasing in value. Plan can be seen with the Auctioneers, Terms 25 per cent. cash. four years at 6 per cent, interest, _Ap2—-ay tl she Charlottetown to S payable in © ummer- side and Return. ‘TEAMER “FASTNET” sails every Wednes- day for Summerside, rev ~4 day morning, on her way to H carried at low rates. Thure- Preight Passengers’ Single Ticket, 50 cents; Return, $1.00. Apply to may2 W. W. CLARKE, Agent. WANTS, LOST, FOUND ae WANTED TO PURCHASE~ Side Saddle. Apply at this SOUND—This morning, can have it by ooo paying for this advertisement, WwW A ws may3—2i pd NTED-A good Cook. FREDERICK BREOKEN, 99 King NTED—A boy to wait in a Apply to A. N, Lazer. AP oat wa emall farm. One NTED—A competeat man to look from the ferred. Apply to Mrs, DesBrisay, & & wky may2-—e w4 Steady, with best of referencen, P. O. Box 344, city. NTEbD—By a young man of three year’ experience, a situation in a dry ian ra \ ANTED TO PURCHASE—A second-hand — Safe. Apply at this office. tf—may? WAN TEUD—A servant girl. office. T° LET.—A House on the St. Peter's Road, about one-fourth mile from the city, BOW a occupied by Mr. F. L. McNutt. Possess. n given 8th June.—LEMUEL WRIGHT. Bi ec. d—a 2 AN WANTED to work on a small farm, Apply at ExaMIneER office. W EPRER. anit oa, ANTED —An experienced nureemaid, ferences required. Apply to = L enn DiRvus— Young Canaries, ail gooa oneee | sale by Mxs. H. i). WapMa ap3o N, Bayfield W A NTED—A maid servant, Apply oe LowbveEn’?, Dundas Ksplanade, uw “ O LET —Two Stalls in “ Barrister’s” in rear of Flannigan’s Forge. 3i oitice of J. DW. McLeop. ate NTED.—About the lst of May, © gol office. A W general servant. apt Apply at this te Music Room, ete.—K K. Brace, LET.—Kuston Street Hal’, four the week or daytime, suitable for LET.—The eastern half of House oo of Hillsborough and Kustom Streeté diate poss_ssion. Apply to =! Mas, F, ParKEr CaRVELL- mch8 W msn to ong Will pay a libera ANTED.—We wish to contract iu canvassing in Nove Soak commission for months on trial, and afterwards, if will give a large weekly salary. Address oka. N, B. : Box 155, St. J YWO GOOUV SERVANTS WANTED country, ata private resideunos — ood ticulars apply at THe KX \MINRR offloe.__The and Cook. G@ Ww family of three, ap28 wages given. NTED IMMEDIATALY.—A to whom liberal wazes will be ply to McLean & CaMenon, Crapati LET.—The lower fiat and cellar Allin Werehouse on Grafton Street For with three _ the satisfactory: s nn good milinet. i ar pre . f in 8 ANTED —A girl fur general housework Apply at this office. the Spelt to Mrs. Allia, or Jos, Knight, Trustee. ap27—tf w- ter, N. ¥ PrTERs’, Sidmount, T? W ELLNER. OR SALE —Holstein Cow, rising Fr ist February ; 1 Express Haro mounted-Express approved joint no-e.—R. apl3—2w eod & wy | LET —A Cottage on Sidney 5 ing five rooms. Rent $5 0) mediate possession given. cheap NTED —Agents to sell our choi Steck. Write quick and secure Address MAY LROTHERS, Nurserymea, we 10. pa—#P2 ee ANTED.—A man servant. Apply 7 W office of Peters & Peters, per Apply Wagon, for or at three, ce Nurser? | sash or 88 US aes eet oe 5 ari ys oftce oak Cn eee: li-myt '