.. u.

(Continued From. Page 9) only one.‘ And -tbut.ls not from the standpoint of the Government. It is. ilpfortllnate perhaps that some of the contractors lost money. We coulil not. help that; they made

_, their own prices and, they lost ' money. We did not like to see them lose, bllilfol course. we were taking ' “pr cation tomee that they ' * B: m‘ slit-f We- ‘slit _ o uicll 1h ‘some ‘eases. N91! Q ejiontrsctorp made a ile- t-entfpfoflt; and some of thoni. us i said, iiiil not ‘lfllllii: anything. That accounts for ‘ilu- reililtaell cost ilf the wilrk. ' it shows l, e_ fferullue ill the mrrthiul wtnllziv ‘ otloptril ll) tllilt tlfltllll‘ predecei-i ‘to in giving iin- rolltrolzts und ill» trolling after llli- work.

Extensive Bridge ‘ Repairs

'l‘o take tile siiililtinn in a gener- al wily, it is true, absolutely. that when we stilrted ill inst Spring lo talu- liolil of tile work tlult ivas lli-- lure- "till-l llepilrtmient we loullil lllally things lli‘ which we ilail known nothing before, (lspecially wllil ri-gilrii lo ln-lilgi-s, We lllltl to ilieul ivltll llllilfifl ill tho ‘best wily wi- cinlld. lirlilgiis -lltlil been ki-pt up vory lilrgvly by a systt-lll in‘ inlteil-illg for a llilnrller oi‘ _V(‘ill':~l. Lust ovolllllg ive beard llli- llliiill- lli-r rfolll (.)‘Li-nry (Mr. Dennis) ri-lul a list of the ‘bridges that. hail l1(‘i‘l1 ri-lnlilt ill his ilistrirt illil-r tliu- lli-ll (loverullulllt t-illne lllto power. l lnlvr- a very r-loar recollection of olu- briilgil lll! lllelltiolieil. wllli-ll was oili- oi‘ the iirst prulllcills ill Pilblit- Works tllilt l llail to atti-lul to ill Prillci- tloullty illil-r illis Govern» llli-lit lli\'t<lillI1I‘il illlit-e. '.l‘lu- Mfllltlfl- alil briilgie, which llo roillrri-il to lust. night as being ri-built ‘by illt‘ lll-ll (loverllllli-llt, was fenced oft’ xvlu-ll I got there. it was a total and complete wreck, and .110. person could use it. That was a ‘little be- fore the big October storm of 1923. Alter ;tlul storm neither the fellin- lulr_allytlllllg also was li-lt fllltl we hail ito ri-‘lnlllil the llritlge entirely, I would like the hon. gentleman from WLcary to explain how any laridge yebuilt in 1920 could be a complete _wc_eck In 1923. if so. the _ was} certainly/something wrong with their ‘method of re- building; (Applause) ‘ '

Apcorilfng to the ilollcyllald down in‘ illil‘ present Premier ivhcn go- illgitllrtillgll llli! i-ililulry‘, we felt that we sliinllil iluililrtglkc a larger plii ortiinl oi‘ iletluuueht work lll (‘till FI‘lll'lf1"‘\\‘lll1‘ whatever highway illlprilvi-uu-ilt wi- ivoillil put on. ill iioiug that ivi- iriulsiileroil the very bi-si. ivay of i-xpeilillllg illil -luonr~y llVitllililitl, alul oi‘ (lievi-lililillg that puliry ‘alul giving lilo Pruvlllitt- sinlu-llliln: tlult ivoulil last long a1‘- l‘l'|' illil period \Vllt‘l1 the bonds gir- I'll _.c llllizi-iiiln with the work llilvi~‘li'e0ll paid nil‘. We iiilfflilUtl ill: ‘wi- ivoulil put ('()ll(‘I‘t'it‘ alul :=li- l brlilgi-s illrililgllilili the f‘llllll- ir_\',,':lnd a great deal of last year's ‘expenditures ran into this steel and concrete bridge work. which will iuafliongcr than any of us, and long after the bonds are paid off.

(lni- oi‘ lllt‘ largest 0i‘ illfkii‘ was illi‘ ‘South West llridgo. You gon- lit‘llli'll wilo have l‘l‘llil tlln Puhlli: Win-its l‘t‘]l()1'l (‘till soil what illut bridgi- liulkeil lilin after illl! slorlll iii‘ -1: l|lt'l't‘ is a pllotilgrilpllit: i-ilt in‘ ii ill llll‘ l‘t‘]‘illl‘l. ' a. in‘ what ii looks iiki- tilday. The lli-iv sirui-turt- is il silli-lliliil illlt‘. alul a i-ri-ilit to ilu- Province. it is ovi-l" 1,000 ii-et lung, with illil) [out ill‘ stool alul t'lllll‘l't‘lt‘ spans l)|l \'l'<" il:.ilti il llilixi, ii irlls a inry heavy job. '|‘o giii- you sirilu- idea oi‘ how we llad to lull iluwll ilii-si- piles, l may say that sillui- in‘ ilu~lu l'\\‘l‘l'-/‘ ilriiw-ll ti-i lei-i into the lllllil. it cost a guild deal oi‘ llltlllvy, illil it is there to stay.

A lluulllt-r oi‘ very llt‘ll\'_\' briiigi-s oi‘ this type wi-ri- lluilt.. ll is i-x- iuelisivi- work. as l said, but wi- ivill not. have to worry about llli‘l1l i'or illlotlu-i- gent-ration at li-asl, till-l the iluilli-y- ivau ivi-ll lllvi-sli-ll. (inks llllilgo, lll Lot ti. was oi‘ a sllllillll- i~llal'lll'ter. 'l‘llis bridge is nearly-Whit) feet lll length with 140 ii-et oi‘ sli-el allil i-oni-rrln spans. llawkills llrlilge near Albi-rtoli is another oi‘ these heavy structures with illil lei-t oi‘ steel‘ nnil ironcrrte silalls-i, uni] liicllillltllilis llriilge, ill

,..___.__..

PAINSABRIWS ‘i THE BARK

Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- hamle Vegetable Compound

Mitchell, 0ntlirio.— “I have taken our medicine for a mber of years. do not". tnke it steady all the time but

l am never without it. _ I always keep it in the house. I took it first for pains

‘ ln the abdomen and bearing-down pains,

headaches and pains across the back. I have my home w look uftenand many ilduy l could not get. u at. all. Isuw the advertisement. in t e paper about Lydia E. Pinlrhalnhi Ve etable Com- pound, and Mrs. John lller told nie about. it, too. Every time l take it, it. makes me feel better and l always rcc- olnmend it to my friends. I am illlng to answer letters from women linking abo t this medicine and ou may use this etterasu testimonial. K-Mrg. FJ. WAssllu-Nuhldltchell, Ontario. ‘i The‘ merit off fLydia E. Pill harm's

Vegetable Compound is told b we en

to each rather: N y women _ by experience what ls medicine will do an they are anxious for others to know.

Such testimony should cause ‘any woman auflerlng from the troubles so comlilim urinal-morn» glam. thi| .wcll- ihlowil rtlr-lii-luo u fnir trial. .I

D0 y ‘ill liflflw that in areeent canvass

‘lllltml? ivnpn users of the Vegetable , p0 1 ‘ 18811300 lee were re- ‘ no 40011041.; u H! ' 1+0". “a! f‘ f . 1|. women do

ii. ti. iiiill‘ iivliis llllli WilHK

O

Lot 11. to which the member for O'Leary referred last night, vrai-i re- placed with 25 feet of steel span- work alul creosote-d lilies with con- ‘llelfl 100s. There ure quite a ‘num- ber of other very large bridges. l‘hey are all referred to fully in the Public Works Report, and coll- sequently I need ‘not dwell on them here. lll this way, we spent a much larger proportion of, hlg-hwgy 1m. llrovem-ent money on permanent works than usual.

That is our policy all the way llirellob- We purpose to do pram. °ally all permanent work with a very small proportion of clay work, “d ll"! Cli)‘ Work which we pur- pose to do will of iitself be of a per- manent character because it will be wholly gradin and building up of the low places. with very little 0f the surface type of work which our predecessors have done chief. l)’. and which can be done more cheaply and efficiently with the road machines.

l llllllli. Ml‘. Fllleaker, when you l“f'll "V" lll" Wlifill: ground, you \vl_ll illlil that we liavi- llvi-il up llllrll’ wi-ll to the resolution ivllicli has in-ril ri-ail so 0H0" l" this "llinlae, alul ivlllcll ival-l llltlViltl by the tlpililsitiinl to tlle ‘Bell Govern- llli-lll ill 1020. ‘

How the Finances Stand

The iillallci-s have been vi-ry wi-ll liPilil with already. 'rhfiy lmvl- l)i'l‘ll ginul into irarelully ulld ills- (illfitlvli very fully by various" llli'lll.- ll“l'*i ‘illil Villiyilnl. ilnloullts as to illil ilollt-lt 0i the .l'rovilu:i= aliil illi- inrriiase ill our liabilities have bri-ll ltlTlYPfi at. l do not think it is

ll“<'l‘*H1ll‘Y ior mo‘ to an into any elaborate cillt-ulatiml lll that ri-- gilril. lllc lifiiliitll‘ oi’ the (lppon-i.

lion says the ileilieit is $020,000. lllai staioillent, l luay say, cannot bi- iitlfllil out by ally l-lillllilllfllll lll the Public Accounts. The liability tililay is increasing. of course, bllt the total increase is on account oi’ lligllwily improvunu-nt, alul it amounts, as l ilgilre lt, to about $220,000, \Vlll(‘ll is about ils i-lnse as l irall get to the lllatlilr, l figure it ll|l ill ‘llliS ivay:

.I~‘il'st_oi‘ all thorn is ‘all apparent ii lllrluilllli: cu-pllnl iictroullt, oi‘ $ nil. As ilguillst tllilt lllt'l’i- ‘is a rl-iluirtliln oi‘ ilrilillilry (i.1l., tllroilgll illi- Sinking l~‘uuils. ill‘ $215.» illil; _'so that ille ri-ililrtlint of di-bt tllrililgll the Sinking Funds |ll(ll'1‘. than ilaiiliu-cs illil apparent (lPilPli. alul would li-avii tlii: lit-t ililsiililuoi."

You see. over and above the amount

il"l1'st of all. tlll- phrase "collected

llillglll. ri-lllilrk that it was ilnilel‘

.__.__.__.__-

"is" Blllltlli-“l. they received $4,352,. B". and iii 1922. $462.50 willcll did ll"! “linear lll the Capital Account at all and while these sums were taken lrolll C-ailltal Account mat- ellal,_uot a cent was ever credited buck.

‘F119? boast about their stir-plus- cs. ‘But let us be lair about these things. Let us, as was done this W51- Year on Dec. 31st, give out to lllB lllllillc an honest, straight- -forward statement! if we hivg ; deficit. let u: ‘be frank about it, and let us not endeavor to make llltlllllllf-‘lll Pfllple believe that we ire doing something which we have not done at aill (ApplauseJ The Dwple have a right to fair Fla! in this matter. They have a right to a full, open statement of the public accounti. and when any- lmdy of men attempt such meth- ods as these gentlemen adopted °P the Purpose 0f creating paper surpluses. and then going to the ¢°"""‘Y and asking to be returned to power on that account, they are certainly not dealing fairly with the people. tztilpliluse.)

Tax Arrears.

There are so many platters to dual with ‘that it is rather dltllcillt to pit-k alul choose which are the lllore inlporizillt. refer to the statement oi‘ the Li-ailer oi‘ the Opposition regarding tlli- ‘iilllilllllt iii‘ taxes collucteil allil carrii-tl over, as lle ‘put. it, in 1923.

alul carried ilver" is not u fair way oi‘ stating the ifil l. 1t is true that solue 1021i taxes Wtlflj- (rollectilil iliti-l‘ illi- i~lul of the year, alul it is i|llllp possible that part of these may have been ill the collectors‘ lulnils before illt- elld 0i‘ the your. lllll \\'lll‘il you say “i-ulltivieil und t-arrieil over" illil lllfurollcil ivolllil be that ibis (lovcrllllu-llt collected the taxi-s and ilelibi-rilii-ly carrleil over the lilfllltly until next your for tlli- ‘pilrililsc of making a showing ilgallisl lllil late (lovcrlllllellt. No such attempt was made; no such policy was adopted; no such prac- tice was carried out. lll the ordin- ary cinlrse tlli-ri- will always be .'l certain illlloilnt oi‘ taxes iuit ill tile uolii-iziilris‘ llallils nt 1b,; und of the year, on the 251st of llL!(‘(‘llll)(!l'. ilsuillly a few days are alloivvil be- lore tlu- books are closed in ilrder l0 art lll0l11 lll. lCxzu-tly the snllle inai-ili-e was iollowi-il ill the fall oi‘ 1512f! as in previous your, zlrul- l

the sallle illllclzlls. The mall wlloill the lli-ll (lovl-rnlllellt appointed as tlli-ir i-lliet’ lax ililii-ill‘ was retain- ed ill ilillri- by tlli: ilri-si-rlt (lovcrli- llll‘lll.. Does my hon. friend say for a moment that the Provincial Treasurer ever made any sugges- tion to this man that he should not do his best to collect the taxes?

the l'l't)Vlll('l! oil uriliiiaiy act-ppm about $1,000!) |ii‘l.l<'l‘ tllalrli was‘ a )'f‘ill' ilfiil. tllt- Opposition. nor‘ call gi-t away lrinll llllll. siati-llii-llt. bceailsi: it is shown ill lili‘ l'ulli Aizt-inlllts, llllli ally piersoll l)i ri-as- onablo iulelligi-uci: i-all uililerstallil it.

We luay, then, li‘il\'\' liabilities. \\'<‘ lillil that inl lligllu" lllislli. wl- t‘.\[)l'lltll'il 3112s _ iiouiit iii‘ which tnlawa ilayr. :' 411b, ii‘il\’ill_i1 tiu. l'lil\'l.lit't‘ til pa} $23T,0ti>l, That is ail the Labiiit/ ll°5illllel it r.- all {htbiti is. it i». the only ]ll.|l'i' \\'ilt'It‘ all illt‘l‘ ill liability l-ollii-s in, :lllil illui is l'l‘llll(2l.’tl by $16,212 frilill the niltu- lllfilllll‘ llrtlll- furs. which allloillli Wilrl llOi Ill. . . lry lll (‘tlllllifiilitlll Willi ‘the sill in: lunii alul interest. We all kiloiv that the lll1lillll0ilili‘ lei-s ill'i‘ ]llt‘tl;§i‘tl to lllgllivay llll- pl'ilvellltlllt ivork alul cannot i)t.‘ l.t)llt'llf‘il ior anything else. What- t‘\'t‘l' was not I‘l.'i|i|il‘t'il for lllitl‘l'i’ie'i. aliil sinking fund ilurposi-a ivas llfiflfi to reduce that liability. leav- ing a total Increased liability on highway improvement of $220,826. l do not. tllillk there is any tithe-i‘ ivay oi’ llgilrillg that correctly.

'l‘his might look like u very coll- Hiilt‘l‘il‘l)lll sum ill which til incrcilse illi- liabilities ill one year, ‘but as you will si-il by' the Auditors Re- pilrl, wi- l<till have over $16,001) m‘ lllllilllli)l)il\' lli'(‘llt5f‘. tiles, alter tak- ' ‘l|'t‘ ili‘ all borrowed money. llg all interest alul all sinking -t‘illlils ill (‘()lllli‘i'iit)ll ivllll highway ilellelltilrils. Sn that we mny reus- ollabiy i'i‘i‘i safe lli ilssllllllug that ille auto lii-i-llsi- ices will continue to take cari- ot’ all lllt‘ ‘borrowings on illls ‘iu-i-oiint, alul still leave a balzllu-i- to ilu: good.

How Some Surpiuscs are Made..

’i‘alkiug about ilualll-es rclllillils lllt‘ that wi- aril still hearing about the >lil-Clllli’il silrplllses of tllu llrll (lovi-rllllll-llt. li is one oi’ the easi- i-si. illil fin" a llt)l/i‘l‘l1l1li‘lli to do

ill sllilw a surplus on paper, it ls always [lilsslblil ill whatever ciln- dltloil the iiuilllrus are. 'l)i‘t‘.llll.‘li‘ tllvril are so lually ways of ilrriviug at ii. 'l‘llilsi~ gi-lltlelluin ilppoareil to have llail bill oili- aillbltloll, alul that was to show a surplus. 'I‘lley illdll‘t seelu to (‘tll‘(' how tlli-y illil lt. Neglecting to pny the trill-hers their salaries on the 31st of lle- ('f‘l11ilt‘1', anii i-ilrrylng the ll(‘(‘0illli over into the lloxt yuiar. ~tllilt was one oi‘ their lI1f‘il1t)(ln‘. Leaving a lot oi‘ ‘bills unpaid wyqs llllOiliUl‘ -—— bills hanging l)Vt'1' ior three or four years, as we loiluil ivboll wt! ("time lll. They flfltllllflil illlotlu-r luost lli- geiulilus nletlloil ior some of their surpluses. ‘as i will explain.

lli the your 1021 they bought a big Nlllll lililil uf creosuti-ii plies which they i-llilrgeil llp til (lnpiiili Aociulnt»$22,760.13. Tllnt. did not ili:-prill' ill the Expenditures nit ilil! 'l‘llr-ll, ill that same your they Hiilil $6.412 of illnt. to tho Dominion (lov- iqnmi-ni, They (lill not credit tllrlt bai-ll to (‘apltal Arcoilllt, but put lt lulu olililiury l"f‘Vt‘fl1l<‘. and by putting $6,412 into ordinary revenue they got .1 surplus that year of 82.- 0301 iLilugllti-rfll

That was too gooil n achem to drop. 1t hiul worked oilt so woll. and hall given them a surplus so onaily, that they decided to con- tinue it. in ‘i922 they cold “.- 430J0 worth of ereoeoted pilel out of that big supply. Ind hr 40W I°

Neitlli-l" ‘ille iiililiittl‘ oil illlyolle olsi-p |on llli~Ir ilwll oillciul who was a "hll|)|)i)1‘it'|' iii

lover ii‘ tili-y wire culletrteil. y Ordillarylqlliiil sari: i\(‘('illllli aslilii ill ilgilrillg up our ever lllililll by Mr, lingers, who ri-. Now what lli) we illu|'."llll:i.illi~ll

' llll|)l‘li\'1!- ‘l

- tunily collected, ..n ‘i920, $40,000 of

The ivllille object ill‘ the (itllltlfll- lllielli that fall, as it aiivays will in, was ill get lllL taxi-s cilllecitiil and lo get ‘illPlli t10lli'.t£li‘(i at. lllt- ilropi-r time. l-‘ilr that purpilsi- we kept

the llt-‘li (il)V4'l‘lll]lfllll allil who would have no object ill ille wilrlil ill tliltHVillfJ, the taxes to l‘l'lllllill ilncollceti-ll, or to hold tllenl

L would m“, m ‘reason it nlight not be advisable to

expressed at. the polls in July,1923. tltpplause.)

The Sinking Funa-

I would like to answer the state- ment of the Louder of the Opposi- tion regarding Slilklng Funds and the practice of putting lll ‘Deposit ltecelpts. It has ‘been dealt with already, but a little further explan- ation will do no hartu. ‘He claims that this was the practice of pre- vious Governments and he gave figures, the other night, to show that $70,000 had ‘been handled in this way by previous Governments. Even his own figures show bow un- fair he was, because he tried to give the impression that the Con- servatives bed at some time‘ put $70,000 of deposit slips into the Sinking Fund. The largest amount lll any single year ever treated in that way in ‘the past, according to his own flgilres, was $14,000; nnil he did not tell us that before tile next year was over, that amount was probably doivn to $1.000. That was simply a lllatter 0i’ economy and convenience at the time, and bad no relation ivhwtever to the system practiced by the ‘Bell (lov- ernment. Previously it was a slin- ple matter of convenience. ’l‘lle bond market, at the time, might not be just right, nr ior some iltller

lllly bonils at a particular time, and a tleposit receipt might be given to carry over the interest i'or u tem- porary period. But to make a prac-

000 in deposit slips, in that way, in one year, ls an entirely different matter; and 1 just wish to repeat that it was ‘NOT a practice in pre- vious years except as a. temporary exileiliilnt, and that these ileposlts were zllways replaced by bonds illi- or on. But with these peoplc it ililfftllllfi! a matter of practice, oi’ business; they took ‘bonds out of llln sinking fund in large amounts. replacing them wit-lll.0.1l.'s, Wlu-ll the Lcniler of the Opposition tries to lllake iii. itppunr that. the Arsen- aillt (lovorument, or the Matllivsiln (lilviiruillilllt, adopted this Pflllilltftl, he is not fair; that ls ‘all I llavi- to say about it.

in regard to the small nllloillli referred to, a-t the present. illlul, everyone uuilvrstllllils that thori- a11- orcllsinllill reactions iil the binlil nlarllet. A iloposit receipt of $200 is put in, tclllporarily, as a matter oi‘ ronvilllii-llzze. lt will be replaced with bonds whenever suitable ‘litlllilli call be iluri-llilseil, or whcneverille iilnoilllt is Silllllliflll-l '10 nlrlko it worth plum-basing bonds ior.

Gasoline Tax

Another lliaitel which has i-ollli- ilniler illsi-usslilu, alul ilpoll wllii_-ll l ivisll ‘to say a lilw wurils, is illr (lllsoline 'l‘ax. iii‘ course, zllly- thing tlle (luvi-rlllllcllt iloias will lll- Hllilihtjliltl to more or less criticism from the tlppiisitloxl. Whcu we considered this Gasoline Tax last year, ivlleli the illil was ‘before ille lloilse, it. will-l fully and fulrly di.--.- ii-lissi-il, We thought we had ilrriv- tell ai a lair alul i-quitilbla, llli-asilrr. allil it has ivurked ollt very wi-li iutlizilil. Tlueril is no fairer l‘()illl tax ilossiblu than a gasoline tax.

l alll

no llllCll iliti-lnilt was

ill (lllilt. until llll1i_\‘t‘ll1"s

\'.ilrk was rillllpii l. '|'lli- aillilillil tli ‘.000 is not t'.\.'ll'lllll'iillllll_'l'. ll-ialls- you \vill

illlii yllllli \\llt'll lhrr‘ wi-rii larger allluilllts till'lii-ii l,\'< r. For the year 1919 tile Bell Government ac-

lncome Tax alone. And yet the Leader of the Opposition complains because $25,000 was collected by this Government after the end of 1923. l gentlemen like . ‘faxation is a i-llilil of llllliTS. it always has been. 'i‘lll~y einli-civctl the Lalul 'l‘ax Act, away back ill the year 13113, when this Province was tax free. They kept. adding tn it ever since under illifereut Liberal govorllllu-nts. It is a strange thing, Mr. Speaker. when you look up the records, to find this, that never in the history of the Province has any tax been imposed or increased except undcr a Liberal Government. You may search the records of the Conserv- ative party during all the years they have been iin office and you will find their policy-has always been: “Abolish taxes, and practice Economy. iAilplnils-itl.)

MR. DENNIS: Wilt) passed ‘lili-

House of Lorils Act? HON. MR. MrDONALD: That ivus going rather i111‘ afield! I am

(‘IHIEBVOPIIII-L to show the illfferentro ‘between a pllrty that is always rc- iliurcil to the necessity" of putting on taxes nnil to a ‘party practicing llabliilillly the strictest eilnnomyln order to get along with tlleamnllllt. of money available, without further taxation. They talk about extrava- Klllltlel After they pllt ‘on thll-l rllornlolls taxation lll 1020, and nf- ii‘l‘ they recelvrd tile large amounts of lllonny ill return. they hardly knew at first whnt to ilo wlthit. ldxtrilvtlgnncil was rampant. especi- ally lll connection with highways improvement, as the Accounts show.

They were the Apostles of Taxa- tion; hilt there is one strange tiling about their attitude all the wily tllrmigil—hnw they itoiallydls- regarded nnil still disregard whnt tile li(!0|1l(\, say or bow the peopir vote on this matter. They do not yrt seem to realize that the people inlil them very plainly in 1.1123 that they condemned their metlloilmand illi-lr taxation scheme pnrtlcillarly. it la etrango that even after the election of i023 and up to the pre- sent time, my hon. frlerlde have not realized what the will of the people ll In regard to the Bell Gov- crnment. They etllll fly in the face; of the people with their eute- lnent that tho Boll government wle the beet government that ever ex- icted, notwithstanding the ~flct that they were told u plainly ll ballots could tell them, that the people were lick and tire of the loll gov- ernment; that it wee e poor, make- ntllft of a government. That we! why they kicked it out! Yet the I m" get up on the floor of t e Hquu, on; after the other, and cow. tinlle to talk about who! [rut thlillfl lheleil Government dldl

lll! and placing the proceed: In ordin-

ary revenue they IOIl" I" l W" plan, this time of 86.971 l“ l9“

It life-strange think. l Qehliol

lt is llltllfvil alul measured tux oil illl- man who ilsrs the road. You

tice of such a thing, to have $148; _

might regard it in ille- same way ilH your eli-i-trli: light ‘bill, or any