Saved from the Surgeon's Knife
No organs ore of jfrenter Importance to the human body than tho Kidney.
Their duty Is to sift and strain the poisonous and waste matter from the blood,
and If they fail to do this, the trouble shows la the nervous system, and even In
the brain. Vour life Is at stake when there are pains In the small of your back
hen you are compelled to get up at night to urinate when the passing of water
causes scalding pain when there la a sediment In the urine in the vessel, or
when It appears white or milky. When so afflicted, you can conquer the trouble
with Dr. David Kennedy' a Favorite Remedy, tho greatest medicine thnt
civilization hns ever known for curing Kidney,
Bladder, Blood and Liver Diseases.
James Lettice, of Canajoharie, N.
his wonderful cure: " Some years ago I
with pains in my back
and sides thot were
fearful. I could not con- ?S
trol my kidneys, and
what came from me was
filled with mucus and blood.
An Albany doctor was to
perform an operation upon
me, and said my home doctor
could take care of me after. I
saw an advertisement of Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, which seemed to 'fit my
case, so I decided to try that before I
submitted to the operation. I began
Its use. When I had taken about
two bottles the flow from the bladder grew cleaner, and the pain stopped, and in
a short time I was saved from the Burgeon's knife, and am now well."
Favorite- Remedy also cures Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
and Constipation. For Female Troubles it is uuequaled. It is sold for ti.oo a
b'lttlo at all drug stores.
?H?V!i lf(ffll riMA T In order that sufferers may bo convinced of
5g,.lP.c bunt i nc i the eurtttive vlrluoi of Fjvortte Kcmvdyi
a free sample bottle will be sent, prepaid, to those who send their full postoflice
address to the Da. David Rrnnfiiy Corporatiom, Rondout, N. Y. It Is necessary
to say that you saw the advertisement in this paper if you wish to take advantage
of this genuine and liberal offer. Send today.
u pgMg o
..iTirrs'iii jiiiiBii muiiy iiMiiiaiiiwiifiL jjfi&Tt j
IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE
All Baking Records broken, 278
Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours
with but 13 Pounds of Coal.
SWINTON & CO.,
s T. Armstrong & Co..
Successors to BROW
We offer a line of
.UNSURPASSED
Our point is that you need not go awny from borne to
supply all your needs, or to secure bargains. We expect
to satisfy you in both particulars.
PRY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh '
and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH
ING. Any thing in any line at bottom prioes.
To accomplish this end we have adopted a new system.
All our prices are fixed on a basis of cash payment. This
obviates the necessity to allow a margin for bad debts and
interest. To accommodate responsible parties wo cheer
fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment
monthly, as our prices will not enable n to carry accounts
longer.
Statements rendered the first of every month, and if
paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of
2 is allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pur
chases exceeding 11.00. Goods sent out will be C. O. D.
unless otherwise previously arrangod.
T. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
Brown's Building,
Stoves and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
For Wood and Coal.
Best Heater aiid Fuel Saver in the
Country.
New Era Radiators,
Two Flreta in 31
HAKBWAKE, 11TI.:K V. TIN, AGATK
TIN ROOFINO AND PLUMBING
A SPECIALTY,
t
'obbing promptly attended to,
T. R. Julius Klein,
Y., tells of
was attacked
PORT JERVIS,
N. Y.
& ARMSTRONG.
now Spring Goods,
AND .COMPLETE.
Milford, Pa. ?J
Now Harness
Whips, Robes, Blankets
And everything which pertains to
to an outfit for
HORSES and CARRIAGES
repaTring
PROMPTLY DONE.
See my stock before purchasing,
Tho Price Is Right.
L. F. HAFNER,.
Harford tit., Milford, Pa.
h n . D
"Tf GUARD THE "LAO.
Gnfirrl the flag forever guard
Freedom's unlvemnl slRri;
Let Its blus flnlrl, thlcklv stnrrea.
Ever yet more brightly shin.
OURrd It for our heroes' dust
Hpenks frnm days of far Ian syne;
Guard It 'twas their dying trustl
Hound It let the laurels twine.
Py the blood those heroes shed,
As their hands still grasped Its shaft;
By the green graves of our dead,
ily the speaking cenotaph,
Uy the hearts that It hath borne
Dauntless through the fiercest right;
Uy Its folds, all scarred and torn,
Tet In triumph ever bright;
Guard the starry-Bpangled sign
Of our speech, our faith, our home;
Whether o'er tho ocean's brine,
Or upon the glided dome;
Whereso'er In trleile hues
To the winds that flag Is flung,
Let It tell a nation's hopes
As with clarlon'a silver tongue.
Guard the flag through storm and night,
As In this sweet age of peace;
Let It shlno forever bright,
And its triumphs never cense;
Guard the flag througn shot and shell,
Through the battle's wildest surge;
Guard It and Its glories tell
To the earth's remotest verge.
Guard the flag Columbia's pride
Which shall still unconquered be.
As our navies proudly ride
At their will In every eca;
As we go from strength to strength,
God with us, We fear no foe;
Let our starry banner wave
Where the rudest tempests blowl
William B. ChlBholm.
The warships of the Pacific Sqtiad
ron were riding at nnchor in the har
bor of Port Angeles, Wash. Admiral
Ueardnlee, In coiiunnud of the fleet,
which bad HBsemblod for the Bummer's:
drills, bad rented a cottage on the
bluff overlooking the bay, and wns
Bettllng lils wife for two mouths'
houBelfeeplng.
Of course, the whole neighborhood
was agog with the business, but,
above all, tho boys, rid of school in
midsummer, were ever on hand to see
and note everything going on.
They already knew thnt tho Ad
miral was a great Ushcrmno; thnt he
had cnught In a ln!;e near the town
the biggest and rarest trout, hnd oven
discovered a new species, called by
his name. They also knew Mrs.
Heardwlee to be a Judge of Jellies,
Jams, preserves and cake; for they
bad tasted the same at her cottage.
What wonder thnt there was alwnya
a boy somewhere 111 Bight, cither dodg
ing you as you went lu at the gate,
or lying on the grass, looking up at
the sky and dreaming Ills dreams-
such dreams as only bovs dream of
shins and guns, with the Stars and
Stripes floating over all.
The last touch to the house had been
tbo purchase of some bens wltb
broods and the building of a chicken
coop. The Admiral wag In the
grounds inspecting for you know an
Admiral will have everything ship
shape when the boys, who had gath
ered In force, approached hi in, and
one said, pointing to a stick nailed to
the corner of a Bninll house Ju3t over
the fence: "Admiral, will you put a
Aug for us on my Bag pole?"
The Admiral looked at the stick,
Bbook his head slowly, and replied:
'No, I cannot do that. Ilut I'll tell
you what I will do; If you boys will
get a good flng pole I'll set It up for
you and furnish the ting."
Within a week a slender, shapely
tree lay on tho ground quite near the
Admiral's gate. Astride of It sat a
fine lad, with a knife which he
grasped firmly by Its two bandies and
passed swiftly to and fro along the
surface Tcoplo said: "What can the
boys be about?" But the boys bad
their secret and they kept It.
One fine bright morning, when Mrs.
Bcnrdslec sat In her little parlor chat
ting with a friend, "Taka," the Jap
anese steward, entered the room wltb
a quick step, approached bcr and said,
In a tone suppressed with excitement:
All weady hois' flag."
At once Mrs. Beardalee arose, her
faco animated, her eye kindled, and,
turning to her friend mystified ber by
saying, "Come, and put on your hat, I
shall put on one of the Admiral's,"
placing on her bead a soft gray felt
which lay at band. Doth ladles
stepped Into the small yard at the
rear of the cottage.
There Btood a dozen boys, ranging
from eight to twelve years old. The
Admiral, who was unavoidably ab
sent, bad been as good as his word.
The flng lay there, and the carpenter
with his gang from the flagship had
already raised the pole as fine a pole
as you ever saw, the boys had done
their part so well. It was firmly
planted in the ground, and securely
stayed with strong ropes, called, in
sea language, guys.
The carpenter saluted Mrs. Beards
lee and reported, "All ready, madam."
With another touch of the cap, ht
said: "I promised the boys that the
one who could toll the number of
stars In the flag should have the honor
of hoisting It; but they all know, so
they must all have a hand In it I've
made a list of their names for the Ad
miral." "Very well," she replied.
The eyes of the boys were Intent
upon her. Turning to them, she said,
impressively: "Boys, take off your
caps; never bolst the flag with the
head covered. Mrs. W. and I, you
see, take off ours." Hutting the action
to the word, both ladles stood, hat In
band.
At once every cap was on the ground
and every boy's bind again grasped
the halliards. At a nod from Mrs.
Beardslee thi carpenter called out,
lujtlly; "Hoist away!"
Ilow the boys pulled, and bow that
flag flew to the top of the pole, every
bare head turned aloft and every eye
straining after it! Then grandly it
floated; bauds relaxed and faces
beamed.
The names of the boys were com
munlcated to the Admiral at once on
bis return, and that evening he and
Mrs.. Beardslee gave them a reception.
There were muuy good things to eat
tud many flue words, were spoken,
tfllifsflflii
both lasting memories for the boys.
Day after day, according to the Ad
miral's orders, when the flng on thi
flagship whs run up at night o'clock iu
the morning or lowered at sunset, so
was the flag on the polo beside the
cottage raised and lowered by the
boys, caps ofT. Caroline Henderson
Wadhams, In N. Y. Independent
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
that Famous Old THinmnt and What It
Contains.
The Declaration Is divided Into two
parts: First, the statement of certnln
general principles of the rights of men
and peoples, and. second, nn attack
on George III. as a tyrant, setting
forth In a Series of propositions, the
wrongs done by him to the Americans
which Justified them In rebellion.
Criticism has been directed first
against the attack on the king, then
to the originality of the doctrines
enunciated, then sgnlnst the statement
of the rights of man, Jefferson's "self
evident truths," and flnnlly ngnlnst
the style. The last criticism Is easily
deposed of. Yenr after year, for
more than a century, the Declara
tion of Independence hns been solemn
ly road In every city, town and hnm
let In the United States to thounnnds
of Americans, who have heard it over
nnd over again, and who llBten to It
In reverent silence and rejoice that It
Is theirs to read. If It bad been badly
written, the most robust patriotism
would be Incapable of this habit.
Fnlse rhetoric or turgid sentences
would have been their own death war
rant, and the pervading American
sense of humor would hove seen to Its
execution. The mere fact that Jeffer
son's words have stood successfully
this endless repetition Is Infallible
proof that the Declaration has the
true and high literary qualities which
alone could have preserved through
such trials its ImpreHslveuess nnd Its
savor. To those who will study the
Declaration carefully from the liter
ary side, It Is soon apparent that the
English Is fine, the tone noble and
dignified, nad the style strong, cleur
and Imposing.
Bequest of Oar Fathers,
The great principle of our republl
can Institutions cannot be propngnted
by the sword. TblB enn be done by
moral force, nnd not physical. If we
desire the political regeneration of op
pressed nations, we must show them
the simplicity, the grundeur, and tho
freedom of our own government. We
must recommend it to the Intelligent'
and virtue of other nations by Its ele
vated and enlightened action, Its pur
ity, Its Justice, and the protection It
affords to all Its citizens, and the lib
erty they enjoy. And If In this re
spect, we shall be faithful to the
high bequests of our fathers, to our
selves, and to postorlty, wo shall do
more to liberate other governments
and emancipate their subjects thon
could be accomplished by millions of
bayonets. John McLean.
Man's Head aad Womaa'i Heart.
"It Is Impossible for man's head to
solve the difficult problems of the
present day," remarked Miss Rose
Scott at a recent meeting of the Wo
men's Suffrage League In Sydney; "but
when," she added, "man's head is Join
ed to woman's heart, there Is some
hope." This was used as an argument
In favor of granting to woi.ien the
right to vote. Miss Scott went on to
say that women did not want to work
and walk on alone. Thoy wanted to
be side by Bide with the men of the
day, and assist them in working out
satisfactory solutions to the great
problems which affected the communi
ty at large.
The Volunteer.
Beneath his country's starry flag.
Where thousands stood before.
Prepared to fight till life shall flag
And darkness gathers o'er.
Garbed in his uniform of blue.
' Ready to answer "Here!"
A man and soldier through and through,
He stands, the volunteer,
TIa not the Joy of clashing arms
That calls him to the fray,
'Tls not the love of war's alarms
That bids him haste away;
For him there's pain and grief and woe,
A wife a mother's tear.
But loud bis duty calls, and lot
He comes, the volunteer.
O, mighty nation, proud and great.
Of strength he is a tower!
Behold him, warlike and elate.
In this, your darkest hour.
For you he lives, for your he'll die.
And sell bis life blood dear.
And glory's gates will ope on high
To greet the volunteer.
Never.
Patriotic Customer Yes, I'd like to
buy that flag you have Just showed
me, but the price Is too high. Can't
you come down a couple of dollars?
Dealer What! Lower Old Glory?
Never! Cincinnati Enquirer.
All the flowers of the arctic region
are either white or yellow, and there
are 762 varieties. Nature does not
paint towns red wltb flwers In chilly
places where there is no chance for a
hot time.
It is friendly to oak a fast man to
go a little slow.
The signing of the Franco-Amer
ican reciprocity treaty tho first we
have entered iuto with any country
under our existing Tariff law will
sonnibly encourage the pro-American
sentiment in those portions of tho
French Republic whore trnde with
theU. S. will be stimulated by con
cessions we have given to French
products. Philndelphin"Ledgor."
Tho Republican majority in Ore.
gon is now known to bo more than
10,000. Our record breaking battle
ship has no present reason to be
nshuruud of her name. N. Y. Tri
bune.
NOTICE U llivit.ini? fisliir nr
other tre.Mijuwlng o t uiy p eujiHes
in Milford Township, oi Bawkill
i reea is xormtiiien under pona'iy of
mo taw, UATiiAKiNK Hamilton.
Milford, April is, 'B,
iWHERE SHAMROCK GROW3.
A Unique Distinction, Claimed for
IOrandnione 1'olnt In Maine.
There Is a firm belief about Goulds
boro. Me., thnt the only place In the
I United States where the Irish sham
rock- grows wild and hides itseif away
among ranker vegetation, after ths
manner of all genuine Bhamrock
plants, Is on Grindstone Point, a bald
bluff which makes out from the south
shore of this town and Btands facing
Bar Harbor, 10 miles across the bay.
At present the rough pasture land pro
duces a big crop of summer cottagers,
and Is worth anywhere from 1500 to
1,000 an acre; but when Mooney and
Maloney came here, 75 years ago, they
bought the whole point for "three
p'un' ten" English money, and every
body who know of the transaction de
clared openly they had been cheated
out of 15, which they would need later
on.
The manner of their arrival on
Grindstone Point was peculiar. The
millionaires from Boston and New
York who come here now ride on a
special train our embark on steam
yachts built for speed and comfort.
Mooney and Maloney reached Halifax
from Cork on an emigrant Bhlp which
was 35 days on tho passage. From
Halifax they worked their way to
Pictou, and hired out before the mast
on a schooner bound for Boston. The
schooner carried the usual cargo ot
oats in the hold and grindstones on
deck. When the craft had been out a
few days a leak started, and the great
mass of oats below decks began to
swell.
As she was nothing more than a
Yankee craft, made of bard pine, and
old at that, she couldn't stand the
strain which the oatB exerted, and she
began to split open lengthwise., like a
pea pod. With water running in and
swelling the oats below and with BO
tons of grindstones on deck to drive
ber to the bottom, the schooner was in
great danger of going down with all
on board, when a southeast gale came
along and drove her head first on the
sand beach lying under the bluff.
Mooney and Maloney escaped to land,
but the rest of the crew, togother with
the schooner nnd cargo, were lost.
The vessel was lost in June, 1832, and
the following autumn Maloney sent
home to Ireland some leaves from the
first shamrock plant, perhaps, that
ever took root on American soil. He
had brought a fow sprays with him In
a box mixed with damp moss, and when
be found he was safe on land he Bet out
the plants on the west side of the point
In a small depression which is now
known as Shamrock Hollow. Mooney
and Maloney named the whole head
land Shamrock Point, and the name
would have held if it hadn't been for
the grindstones. The vessel soon went
to pieces under the blows of the sea,
and the broken timbers and oats were
ground to pulp or drifted away and
were lost. The grindstones stayed
where they fell. Grindstones were high
and hard to get In those days. There
fore, when the inhabitants alongshore
learned that a cargo ot grindstones had
been dumped down on the point and
could be bad for the taking away they
came and supplied their Immediate
needs and laid in a stock for future
use. It was in the nature of things
that a point which furnished ready
made grindstones should be called
Grindstone Point, a name which the
summer residents use to-day, and
which appears in all the doeds and on
the maps.
A Mnsnetle Island.
Sailors have long told tales ot mag
netic Islands which lure ships on to
wreck by affecting their compasses. At
these accounts the scientists have
scoffed.
Scientists have In their time scoffed
at a great many things since proved
true. It'B not so many years since
mathematicians gravely proved by X
plus Y and the square root of Z that a
baseball could not be thrown so as to
curve "out of the vertical plane of
Its projection." They were wrong.
And the scientists were wrong who
denied the existence of magnetic Is
lands. An island, not tar away from
civilization, and recently discovered,
but near the coast of Europe and
known for centuries to the geograph
ers, baa this quality. This is the Is
land of Bornholm, which belongs to
Denmark, and lies In the Baltic Sea
near the shore of Prussia.
The power of attraction, which
comes from this Island, alters consider
ably the reading of compasses on pass
ing ships. It is In effect a vast mag
net, whose Influence is perceptible for
a distance of about ten miles.
Cnlaa'a Vassal State.
The partition of China will throw
open to the world Its vassal state,
Thibet, a country famous for Its churl
ish and cruel inhabitants. The Chinese
yellow book describes it with compara
tive detail, and says that it Is very
poor, but rich in minerals, which
none are allowed to use. Strange to
say, the women or the land enjoy
more freedom than their sisters In
China or India, and are said to be
comely and Intelligent.-The record!
declare that Thibet was more populous
and prosperous in ancient times, when
It paid a handsome tribute annually
to the Chinese kings or emperors.
. i
The Nam of Washington.
The name of Washington is remem
bered by states, cities, streets, towns
and public squares named for him.
Henry Clay Is best known by his
cigars. Webster would be forgotten if
It were not for the Webster dictionary
edited by people not related to him.
The way to fix rioters is to charge
them with fixed bayonets.
NOTICBAlllmntinir. fUMnu or other
tresimssmg on th promise of the under
signed, lu Ointiinitu Tnvviitiip. uu hny
immtlxkUl and l)tir(kill I'livki, U for
binduu under peuulty of the law.
CtiAS J. BolLKAU.
Dingman Twp., N. llolLKAU,
Just try a lOo box of Casearets the
fiuest livor and bowel regulator ever
tuudu.
WAR WITH SPAIN.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
I will contain all Important war news
riti;iin i!,-!iiM-nca nn to me Hour
I nmfnl nflititl..M u-lll I... ..!......
' i!or"'Pndiiiico, Market Reports,
Wo furnish tho Now York Weeklv Trihnnn unil whip fAvnii iw.
t nminp.
- i- - r- - - ,
THE PIKE COUNTY PKESS,
Doth one year for I.6S.
Bend all orders to TtfK PRKRa,
MILKIKI), PA,
DY
25 50
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED I? V"
DO YOU EXPEPJ TO
CURECOriSTIPATSOM
A. 0
Manufacturers and dealers in al
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; personal atten
tion given and work guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING
ASSORTMENT OF
NEW SUMMER GOODS
WOOL AND COTTON DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
LINERS, DENIMS, DUCKS,
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
AND COLORED LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUN
DRIED SHIRTS, LADIES GENTS AND CHIL
DREN'S SHOES. ALSO
Groceries, Hardware, Paints and Oils.
Lister's and the Great Eastern Fertilizers.
Agents for the New Gasoline Stove.
W & G. MITCHELL,
MILFORD, PA.
777Trrr777?VvW77777?77777777W7j
SELF-LOCKING p
HAND
JL POTATO PLANTERS
tir-icuoucfil
(Si.oo)
n.r-vocn0 laTwm
ti.ag) looc;
Both Planter have a record
of over A Acrea lf,33Q
hills) In IO hours.
They auk tha hols, drop tha aeed and
coTar all at Ooa Operation. They deposit
tha seed In moist soil at a uniform depth.
TC7 SA7I ISO. 137 STiSI f AT1333.
They work la an aoll auiubla for potato
crrowinir. No stoupin : hence no backache.
Potatoes thus put ia withstand dfouih better.
Potatoes oi uouurtu sue, practically all mer
chantable. te f, pujjri .
Uamfd if " PoUijas-Haw to (last laem."
THE GREENVILLE PLANTER CO.
GREENVILLE, MICH.
' Caveats, and Trade-Marka obtaiocd aad all ftU
cnl buAincha conducted iof MOOEHATC 7KCS.
i Our Orricc is Opposite U, 8. Patent Orner
i.uui we cau--u(j Lum iu b un uua ,ihm
remote bom Wi Kington. ,
Scud mudcL dt.i. :ii it- ur torii-ttA.. with dtwrln. .
St ion. im a J viae, U patcuuiu.e or Out, b oi;
uhairgC Our fee oat dut liil pAtcut ic:urcd.
a Pimmlit. Milow toOiitun Patent." with i
ico&t c itauuc in the V. S aimI lwrcu waainc'
n a c
r i 1 a r e. a
a r a
Opp. Patcnt O'PICK. Washinqton, d. O.
IS X . J
a
' iir m i wmirl lj in Shjs fT
Reliable War News
IN THE GREAT
NATIONAL
FAMILY
NEWSPAPER
Fnrnlnlied by Rpeclal Correnpnndents at tha
Front.
of the dally edition.
w
A
oi nublleatlim
... V 1 i. ,, m n
and nil geucral news of the World nnd (
R
a
N
E
W
S
CATHARTIC
ALL
rDI!fil!T
"n'"u"of ; cr. m th l,.
BUILD? THEN SEE
U and SON,
A LARGE AND VARIED
AND WRAPPERS, WHITE
& Harness?
In order to Introduce our fine custom-
mad harness, we have decided to offer
a limited number of seta at a price that
will lute roe t you
"l'w"''"",'"rN'wsw
OP THE FINE.
t la. Saddle, i In. trace, 3-4 In. I Q nn
.u....y., , , , tJIIU.UU
J !- In. saddle, t i.J In. trace, J a
7-4 in. aid straps, , .10.
10
4 in. saddle, 1 1-4 In. trace, 1 in CH
la. side straps, , . IS. J J
Nickel or Davis Rubber trimmings.
BUT DIRECT TROX FACTORY
AND SA VE TWO PBOrlTS.
K8W Bedford Harness Factory,
92 Newton Street,
NEW BEDFORD. MASS.
T
I
O
Don't Tobacoo Spit and 8moko Tour Lift Away.
If you want to quit tubacco using1 etuily
and forever, bouimle well, b iron g, muKuotiu,
full of new life and vigor, lake No-To-Buc,
Li. a woudeivworker, that uiukea weak men
strong. Many gttia Ua pouuda ia teu daym
Over 400,ouOcured. Buy No-To-Bao of your
ilruKt-rist, under (fiiarautee to cure, 60o or
1 .00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
blurling KeiuodyCo.,C'hiutuio or New York.
Kvervbody Cwit So.
Casriirets f&ndv CaLhitrtir. Ll:.' n-.f.iL w.-n.-
derful iiKdk'iil discovery of tle Ufre, ilea
aiit and refn-ftiunff to tho taie, a t gently
aud positively on kidueva, liver and bowels.
ck-unsiitt? the entire s.vsu-ui, diiel to id,
cuiv! tiemlftche, lever, lialdtiml coiJstiuttoa
and biiiniittiieMa. Please buy and try a be
of C. C. C- to-uay; 10, &, fyOieuta. bold and
guaruutot-d to cure by all drutfiiUa.
favorite IZemcdy
tints AU KlUNli,IUM.M M
t :. . M c v -5 m kill -rW b M IFr m m
--kkaav O "V-aV-
t WANT
i A NEW i
(