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at he bo P at b4 SHAKE? ' idne is not only quickest safest,and remedy for Chills Fever, but a most N letonic in all diseases. a iver tonic-a kid- a rmic-a stomach i bowel tonic. I asyste'-cleansing a is needed. just try b SXIDINE tb r Masdb, atlo b Sand I a dliseses d and bowels 0& At Yinr & gebb t C PassUIUNs 'sav 0., Waeo, Tas. O FOR All SORE EYES U. Little Rock, No. 5O-1911." Directory ENBERG MUSIC CO. ia Rock lArL. - WSe tao Csaoq ad M t es World's beet C IA1IOS bad ORGANtS" FINISHING Oive us a trial. We re erevasonable.Write for them. I SUPPLY 00. ULe mek. Ark. t Was Willing. has no monopoly of domes as many a piquant parn- i vitness. The other day t and his wite were "do eights of a provincial town, other places they visited of South Africa.c .m were extremely Interest- t th. couple were enjoying to the full. As scene after the woman's enthust d. and at length, turn husband, she exclaimed. dy, this is really splendid. jft sit here all my days." Woel, Jennil, woman," replied It the mirth of those sitting sit you still there; I'll not 1s saspence." Wanted-A Handhold. £ pike healed suck a that his cor panion was to aak him what the matter just thinking about bad lad the wonders of science," aiswer. "This earth Is spin Wged faster'n a ri:tlway train time." we ain't fefl oR yet." "ut think of what a conven Swould be if we could have to pgab on to while de ter aed uader our fett until de wanted to go to come along(." Companion. A Sern QuIbbler. I tell you not to shoot any thit place?" "replied Uncle Rasberry. tole me an' I done heard ialn' no quail. Dis ls a part Ustil a man reiches the age that he discovers he can time withouo. suferlag for morning. * LITTLE WIDOW :ed Sort of Neighbor to S Have. widow, a neighbor of mine, a to try Grupe-Nuts when wtas so eak that It .·etain food of any other a grateful woman, from Co., Ca. bleen Ill and confined 'o my fever and nervous proestra long mo'tths after the escond boy. We were In the little widow's advice Orape-Nuts food from the md in an hacredibly short me such strength that I to leave my bed and enjoy ood meals a day. In 2 weight increased from 95 my nerves had steadied I felt ready for anythinl. were amased to see me lrpidly, and still more so heard thaut GrapeNuts brought th' change. id boy had eczema very spa and lost his appetite S made him croes and Iput him on a diet of Grape bhe relished at onoe. He - the bginniUng, the ec san now he is fat with a delightfully soft, clear 'On5euts diet did IL I will eill Inquirles. Name -etu Co., Battle Creek, little bok, "The Road to Ia pk "There's a reasomn." theha e s , tteet, A mew mt the e tome. The, emao e* fMn eli Ann, Father's Helper By JANE OSBORNE (Cowrwnbht. igi. by Assocated Llserary Pr.e. When George Walton's friend Jack a Gray said be had been transferred t from New York to San Francisco. v and that be was worrying about what 4 to do with the 'little home he had bought at Bredon a nearby town that d boasted a small college. George had k an Inspiration h "I'll rent the house myself." said be "It's jlst the sort of quiet place I'm looking for where I can finish , this story I'm writing." F One September day George estab lished himself in the Gray bunga- h low on the outskirts of Bredon He k considered himself lucky The tiouse t was charming He didn't know a soul, so be need fear no interruption And he had a thoroughly reliable a housekeeper in the person of middle- t aged Mrs Bridget Magoon. who had kept his bachelor apartments in town and whose only drawback was her t motherless grandson, Patsy ILeary, aged two and a half years On the morning after his arrival George was dwelling on his many blessings when his reveries were in terrupted by a quick rap on the screen door He looked up to see a young girl-perhaps just past twenty -a comfortable. substantial looking sort of girl, with fresh color, warm brown eyes and a definite way of doing things George could tell that by the way she put one firm brown hand on the knob of the door. "May I come in r" she asked "Isn't this the Gray bungalow?" Assuring her that It was. George stumbled over a chair in his hurry to open the door He begged her to be seated and after she had composed herself comfortably in one of the wide wicker chairs. be sat down op posite her "You're Just the person I want to see." she said. and George felt fat tered. "You see, I'm Miss 8tace. Ann Stace And I'm visiting my brother. Walter 8taoe I came for only a few weeks, but be wants me to stay the winter. You know, brother's an in structor at the college, and like all the rest of them he's as poor as a church mouse So I told him I wouldn't stay unless I could earn I enough money to take care of my self I'm not a bit clever, and I don't know how to teach or do anything But the other day I had an idea. "I hate to play cards and I love to take care of children-that's just the opposite of most of the women about here. There's a card club at least I once a week-and card parties in be tween and trips to town for shopa ping and the matinee And all the I girls who are married to faculty peo" pie get their husbands to take care of their children afternoons when they want to have a good time. 8o I thought Pd be not mother's helper, exactly but-a father's helper Ann ended her recital breathless and laughing. "lsn't it a jolly idea?" she went on "And It isn't a bit expensive for you fathers Club afternoons I entertain the children for fifteen cents apiece and call for and deliver them, too For a quarter aplpce I take them on other days-private treatment. you know, and I have to charge more, for there ain't so many childrea those days "Walter's wife knows Mrs. Gray not very well, but they belong to the d same club. So she sent me over to see you I thought maybe you'd be one of my customers." For the first time Ann stopped long enough to let George explain 8be looked at him appealingly from her soft brown eyes. "But I'm not Mr Gray," said George, with real regret. "I'm just I Mr. Walton The Grays have gone ". unexpectedly to California. and I've taken their bungalow You see, I write stories " "Oh, I'm so sorry," apologized Ann. "I must have seemed so stupid I really beg your pardon." George was casting about for an Sexcuse to detain the charming Ann. "when Patay ran into the room. He bhad bright blue eyes and bright yel low hair. His face was pink and freckled and his baby lips smiled In bewiltchingly as he ran confidently up to George "Oh. but alter all." said ALan. when she saw the boy, "maybe you do wanrt me Isn't be a dear!" "Isn't he, now ?" said George with fervor, as an idea for seeing more of Ann came into his head. "And Mrs. Walton does plary cards SI suppose?" questioned Ann sn "Why-you see----" blundered it George. "Mrs Walton's not here." er "Oh!" Ann's monosyllable was m comprehensive The scene before her became a tragedy She noted Sthe absence of a button on George's coat-the apparent embarrassment he of the big man who was trying to nl tatI I Discovers Odd Frying Pan Museum Curator Finds Plate That Marked Tomb of King Louis XIV. In Restaurant. One day M Sommerand, curator of the Cluny Museum at Paris. Prance went into a small restaurant in the suburb of Saint Denys. a restaurant of the kind where the dining room and the kitchen are one and the same room While waiting to be served his *e' was caught by a htying pan of an unusual shape whob ,was hanging on the wall. He took it down, rubbed off some of the soot with which it was covered and made out part of an Inscription To the surprise of the hostess he of fered to buy the old pan, an offer she ,oyfully accepted, doubtless thinking ber customer somewhat mad When the copper plate was properly cleaned it was tound that it bore the -rms of Prance and Navarre am rounded by the chain of 8. LUts ad the ourd o the Order oa the Sa a mother's place to the small bo - the child's gleeful ignorance of the to whole situation Mentally Ann dubbed the mother heartless, a brute me "Then you do want me sometimes. do don't you?" she said finally. "I hi know I could help you make the boy na happy." Before she went George made ar- le rangements for her to come every morning at 10 to take the cherubno Patsy for two hours "I'd rather not have the boy with other children." sh he said honestly "But if you'll just in keep him hers at the house---while I try to write a bit-It would help me ever so much I've got a very gooda Irish woman to keep the bouse-but she doesn't understand much about the little chap, I'm afrald- " "You're ever so good." said Ann "And I1 do my best What's the di boy's name?" M "Archibald." lied George conteMt at edly of George made his plans careflly la He could rely upon Patsy; the chlMd's cl vocabulary included only a few words tb and be was totally incapable of carry- lu Ing on any kind of conversation Mrs Magoon was a little more dleualt; in but after George had explained that w he had arranged to have Patsy absorb a1 a little education and refinement every morning and offered to rent the boy for a dollar a week, that c vaflable child's grandmother gave to and promised to say "never a word to nobody" She consoled herself with the assurance that, though doubtless p out of his mind. Mr Waltoa was nevertheless gentle and harmless As for gossiping neigbbors. George t did not have any as yet. and be vowed that be would continue not to have any One morning a couple of months later Ann burst suddenly into George's study. "Oh. Mr Waltoni" she cried. "do come her Little Archibald has just learned a word "rve been trying to t teach it to him for ever so long. but Is you know be's a little backward about a talking." c "Thank goodness be is," muttered c George to himself as be followed the girl to the living room. where Patsy sat playing with his tin soldiers She got down beside him on the foor "Archibald. dear." she said. "say the word Miss Anne taught you There's a good boy- " Archibald Walton, alias Patsy Leary. looked up His blue eyes were guileless as he lisped his first distinct word: "Divil at bit." he said with convic tion. Ann looked at George with fright- s ened eyes. The corners of his mouth were twitching. but he said soberly " "It must have been hard to teach t him that" "Oh." cried Ann. standing by him "I didn't" There were tears In her t voice "I taught him to say 'daddy and I thought you'd be so pleased." "Oh. I say." he said uncomfortably Ann. already miserable, felt that something was wrong "See here. Miss Stace." he said after a moment's hesitation; "things are in a mess. and I don't see how I ever can get out of it But this non sense has gone on long enough "'u see. when I first saw you. I kne.. I wanted you- " Just then a stalwardt young maw with freckles and yellow hair and I with murder In his clear blue eyes stalked Into the room from the direc tion of the kitchen In his wake was the frightened Mrs Magoon "What's this I hear. Mr Walton about me ton Patsy?'" he demanded s Ann turned pale: George turned e red; Mrs Magoon began to wring her I hands-and Patsy threw himself rap turouslv on the speaker j "Daddy! Daddy'" he screamed p And hearing himself thus sddressed for the first time. Pstsy'a father. gath Sering the child In his arms decided that perhaps after ell tie treatment She had been daily ,uhi'rted to hadn't harmed him. and retreated with the Shysterical Mrs Maroon to the d kitchen. S"The jig' p p Ar'n said CGeorge Walton "You see what I did I rented that youngster so that I'd hsv. San excuse to keep you near me From the first I wanted you" Ann's cbeeks were pink again "Perhaps.' she satd "you could keep me wltlout an.excuse' He Knew HIs Business SProprietor of Millinery Store--Whyb didn't that lady buy anything? SNew Assistant--Because we bada t w got what she wanted S Proprietor-You'll kindly remember, Sn future, miss. tha, you re here to, t sell what I keep. and not what people II ant!--London Opinion I~rAn ~ rrrr~~ Esprit and the following inscription "Here lies the magnificent Prince King Loafl XIV. King of France and of Navarre Requiescat in pace" It was evidently the plate which had been attached to the comn of Louis XIV. and when the vaults of the Bozu-bons at Saint Denys were rifled by the populace In 1793 It had been carried pf. fitted with a handle and turned into a frying pan It is now tin the Cluny Museum; the handle has been removed, but the three holes remain showing where It was attach ed The Place to Be. "1 hear the head of that multimil Itonaire trust was hung in emlgy. "Oh, wherer?" "On bl parlor whL" Lest Their Pore. lFrst Student tat football game) Why deat they me the V forjattoon Seooed Studeat-Tbhey sut their Vs as aI w a gsams.-Jsudl WESTERN CANADA't FARMER SECURES WORLD'S PRIZE FOR WHEAT ,, -drea A ROSTHERN, SASK, FARMER ImP chl THE LUCKY WINNER. the bow Sir Thomas Shaughnessy of the Ca- Utte. nadian Pacific Railway offered $1,000 bilit in gold as a prize for the best 100 lbs. A of wheat, grown on the American con- the tinent, to be competed for at the re- Syr cent Land Show in New York. In re:' making the competition open, the be donor of this handsome prize showed will his belief in the superiority of Ca. at nadian wheat lands, by throwing the over contest open to farmers of all Amer- and ica, both United States and Canada. tM The United States railways were by Mrs no means anxious to have the Ca- way nadian railways represented at the By" show and a New York paper comment- wino ing on the results of the competitions It i says that they were not to be blamed. con as the Canadians captured the most hell important prize of the show. use The winner of this big wheat prize wits was Mr. Seager Wheeler of Rosthern, At Saskatchewan, and its winning has brought a great deal of credit on the doll district. The winning wheat was the has Marquis variety, and received no more attention from Mr. Wheeler than his Mo, other grain, but he is a very particu- on lar farmer. His farm is one of the cleanest and best kept in the Ros- S_ thern district, and this year he won first prize in a good farm competition Doi which included every feature of farm ing and every part of the farm. Last winter Wheeler was a prize winner at the provincial seed fair in Regina. I Wheeler is a firm believer in sow- wo ing clean seed of the best quality pro- pli curable, consequently his grain is on much sought after by the best far- the mers for seed purposes. Wheeler is an Englishman. He is a ase pioneer of Rosthern, coming here fif- exj teen years ago. In the last six years cal he has done much experimenting, par- to ticularly in wheat varieties. His farm tht resembles an experimental farm. A long driveway, lined on both sides dal with trees, leads to a modest house, the the home of Wheeler, a modest, unas suming man with the appearance of a er student rather than a man engaged in foi commercial pursuits. de There are nowV no free homesteads to be had in this district. and farm lig lands are worth from $20 to $40 per ar acre, which a few years ago were se- all cured by their present owners, either as a free gift or purchased at from $5 to $8 per acre. It is not many miles from Rosthern, where the farmer lives, who secured the first prize for wheat last year at the National Corn Bxposition at Co lumbus and West of Rosthern, about 150 miles, lives Messrn. Hill and Son, who won the Colorado Silver Trophy, valued at $1,500, for the best peck of ti oats, also awarded at the National U Corn Show at Columbus in 1910. w Not contented with the high honors aU obtained in its wheat, Canada again m stepped forward into the show ring, gi and carried off the Stillwell trophy pi and $1,000 for the best potatoes on the continent. Thls time the winner was a British Colinbib in, "Mr. Asahel Smith, the "Potato King." of bi that province. The exhibit cosiastedl of one hundred and one varieties drawn from all parts of the province I t aggregating in weight one and a halft tons. At the recent Dry Farming Con gress, held at Colorado Springs, and at which time it was decided to hold t( the next Congress at Lethbridge. in c( 1912, the Province of Alberta made a t wonderful showing of grains, grasses and vegetables. "At the Congress, Alberta got more prizes and trophies, ten to one, than I any state of the Union," said Mr. Hotchkiss to the Edmonton Bulletin. i S"We brought back all but the build ins with us. and they offered us that, saying we might as well take all that was going. We 'would have brought a d it along, too, if we had had a fiat car r to put it on. Alberta captured nearly . 50 first prizes. 20 seconds, 3 thirds. 9 cups, 40 medals, 50 ribbons and 2 sweepstakes. The grand sweepstake Sprize. for the best exhibit by state or ' Sprovince, a magnificent silver cup, Swas presented to us with much cere mony at a reception to the Canadians a in the Empress hotel. The presenta Stion was made by Prof. Olin, chair- a Sman of the judging committee, and the cup was received on behalf of the :. province by the Hen. Duncan Mar , shall. mt Precise. The proofreader on a .mall middle western daily was a woman of great Id precision and extreme prbpriety. One day a reporter succeeded in getting into type an item about "Willie Brown, the boy who was burned in the West i y end by a live wire." On the following day the reporter c t found on his desk a frigid note. ask Ing. "Which is the west end of a I bor boy?" S It took only an instant to reply- 1 i. "The end the son sets on, of course." -Ladies' Home Journal. Just to Make Sure. 1 "How shall I express my sentiments I towards you?" said the young man .I tenderly. "On paper, please," said the girl. "Then there can be no chance of your e wriggling out of it." After a woman living ih a small e' town has visited in the city for a con of ple of weeks she calls her hired girl of a maid. re ad Many people have recedinsg gams. Rob i aamlinr Aard Oil on sums and stop the is decay: chase the disease asrus with a mouth wash of a few drops to a spoonful of water. !h Even though they are all cast in the same mold, the size of a dollar de pends cm how many of them yeo have. 3o 1oo Pr ay I mmmu_- . 3 w "rCIJI~~ IYC~kL.A HWl It Means HIlth For the Child The careful mother, who watph5 close. ly the physical peculiaritiee of her cbh drea, will soon discover that the mon important thing in connection with a child's costant good health' I. to keesp the bowels regularly open. Sluggsh bowels will be followed by lose of appe Uti, restlessness durin g sleep, rrita bility and a dozen and one similar e dences of physical disorder. At the first sign of such disorder give the child a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring and repeat the dose the following night if necessary-more than that will scarcely be needed. You will find that the child will recover its accustomed good spirits at once and will eat and sleep normally. This remedy Is a vast Improvement over salts, cathartics. laxative waters and similar things, which are altogether too powerful for a child. The homes of Mrs. A. A. Huggins, Mounds,. Okla., Mrs. M. C. Moore, Happy, Ark., are al ways supplied with Dr. Caidwell's pre Syrup Pepsin, and with them, as with thousands of others, there to no substltute for this grand laxative. Co It Is really more than a laxative, for It contains superior tonic properties which 01l help to tone and strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels so that after a brief use of it all laxatives can be dispensed with and nature will do its own work. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it In the regular SUI way of a druggist at fifty cents or one Ore dollar a large bottle (family vsie) can have a sample bottle seat to the home free of charge by simply adiressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., ml Monticello. IlL Your sam? and address the on a postal card will da we SOME CRUEL AND UNUSUAL Double Penalty Threatened for Those - Who Dared to Interfere With the Wires. Rotorua has been laughing over the wording at a notice that has been placed by the public works department on some of the electric wire ports on the road to Okere. in New Zealand. Some time ago a Maori youth, who seemed to have a misguided taste for experimenting, threw a long piece of cable over the electric wires that run to Rotorea from the power statiop at the Okere Falls.. The town was at once plunged in I darkness for two or three hours until the mischief had been located. The dusky and youthful experiment er was carpeted in the court and fined i for his scientific enthusiasm, and the department put up this notice s "Any persons climbing the electric i light poles or damaging the nasulators r are liable to a fatal shock and a pen Salty of £ 10O."-Tit-Bits. MADE IN DIXIE BY DIXIE PEOPLE 0 For the AILMENTS of DIXIE and good anywhere. For Headaches, Sour S' tomach, Constipation, . Bliiousness e Stry ONE Bond's Liver Pill.-Keep your i Liver had Bowels right sad you keep well. ONE little PILL at bedtime will a usually relieve alne-tenths of all al. n ments. You wake up welL All druP i sgits, 25 cents. Insist on BOND'S ' PILLS. No other "Just as good." a r She Knew. r. Mrs. Knicker-Do you understand if baseball? d Mrs. Bocker-No; bet I understand William's remarks to the umpire; it's s the same thing be says at breakfast. Puck. The Sweet Gum. 'd The exudation you see clinging to II the sweet gum tree in the summer n contains a stimulating expectorant a that will loosen the phlegm in the throat. Taylor's Remedy of 'Sweet Gum and Mullein cures coughs, eLoup, Whooping Cough and Cousuanmption. At druggists, tc., Hre. and LW0 S L bottle. S. Touching. 4' Jennle-Everything he touches I seems to turn to gold. it Jim-Yes; he touched me tqday for it a sovereign.-London Opnlon. 9 AND Su L~S m l[ 2rm, - ii TLe meet~ I ro a y see or p and c5a~rP e p, ** Only a good man esan believe thM os a woman is better than he is. r- rr Wtnsdow5 aoothtng prep g m Uemn d teethlng, sofens Ie guns, rdees tialmm SAnd a kiss in the dark is oae ind of an electric spark I IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT at THE SKIN AND HAIR n, Think of the sntffering etailes by st neglected skin troubles-mental be* crese of digpuratiei, phyical be or cease of pain. Thinkotkhe pts5r kof a clear skln, set, white bads, and a good hair. These bieasaln, so ease tial to happiness and even messas in life, are often only a matter d a little ." thoughtful care i the selection d effectlve remedial swgnts. Cuties Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, roughn hads, ts and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost n, so little, that it is almost crial not to use them. Althoegh Ctiunra Soap rl. and Ointment are sold everywkhere, a r postal to "Cuticra," Dept. 21 Bos ton, will secure a liberal sample of each, with $2-page booklet on skLi and scalp treatment. _ rl When you hbear two men talkaing so loudly that they can be herd Ian the next block, they are talkig sbo@ ub something they aknow nothin ah . the _l _ _ de The elol rwo woees mard lookIng eo for troeble gemrally meets mo # who takes him at his war. rAD DONE HER PART. 1 io What are you goin' to give at the preacher's donation party, Mandyr' "Lands salt! Nuthic'. Why, I give the preacher a real store necktle that cost 10 cents at his donation party only three years ago!" New View of It. "I envy the man who be'leves that superstition about Friday," said Mr. Growcher. "I consider it depressing." "Not at all. A man ought to be mighty comfortable who can feel sure I there's only one unlucky day in the week." A woman ares not who makes the moneyrs Jsotio she can spend it. The Heman Heart The heart is a woederful dedle pump, thrabA de setie. of wlbe the blood stream Is hep sweepag read snd round throlk the body at the r of ssae miles m hear. "Remesaber this, that e bedi will not end the strain of ovr-work without good, }M blood ay more ths the eagl~a es rs emoeet ,withbout oil." After may year. d study i dh aetive practis of medicink, Dr. R. V. Prse houed that whie the seomeh was out of order, the beed iaose ads thes wer e rwpt of dgeeral ters. dowa, a toeao made of dbho esr true emerds poets was the be ortaedve This he slled Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Belag mde withoet Moabol, this " Msdel Dinsary" belpe tem eeaac to assailstes the food, threby.eny doebdpspla. - kha is speeley sd teo dies tteaded with msslveir tihess wee, otblay in *aowlesioese from inrla vers, for thi-blooded people asd thies who ae alwu "' ashiagd o Dr. Peree's Commas 8ses. Medted Advdl isr met a emt r t 1[ eca sent samps for the Frmaa deth.besd boshd 1 i8 paei. Address t. V. Piers, No. 663 Mae Street, ir3eo, N. Y. PERFECTION i°Od Smeldbm a Mim Ci a C1 MM * um The P.a.h.. ,..iht.s .a Hw. - s. emely sem t.w.a.emds6 is ..Led. A swaemis lnteis, Apmeil. itwe te. wick see or asb t . heetoa eMlA b.e msO.. y0 *. ices.me of M.. .me a /yin 44 alie .,.-. ' W. L . DOUOL AS Al AAt lethIe+ Al Sias. af TRB STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVEN s0 YEARNS Tne wl hk.hemadeW.L. De)... miss rkw do weddD oee ia If I Dodkd tah, yoate do r ,1 arge sie. , dohe , eld ,,, es mw wai seals I warm t then to hld ,theti ap k od look bea.r Sd v aset m tn oder m. froe n i The Ught is aroni nd aseady. A Rays .aaer lkbsrs. 4 Mateisis and we amhklp ma the bet. IMay lamps sad lanterns last. 4 tswr d*L.s te r a s d Ieswen, s. e Ners SS inlbrd w 7MY SFertlizers yield enormous MUrMs a truiick crops you irvs &ri kind. A truck ferdlier ~ contah Sto to a percent. L s POTASH Sa boý twic a mmdi Potash as Phoapbhds SAcid. frimes rick enoutghn Potash, write to s for WHYlIAN NAD weo'S- i.. i s hec miruems e ass s r t..Y MEN. DIK U IEELET EAlE u Ua ap, U WUISL M Ml Al Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today in asutl liquid form oa ehocolated tablets caded Sarsatabe. PREVENrION- bettr tha oure. ttM's PIs 9 take timne re st sob a remedy tr. bet s wl r SICK HEWAlilE, Tu#a Pills Yen CO . Save Ueaby smegI OLD MICK ROOFINo ' p.ree to !a. Mert inred skaws. be .sel feet m e ret- euamaNlETU. Soa eel a b- ...er-ot, to a. Wi T TOLDAY oIfree e, pleue. Ir re talW eeI, - '' FURS