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“while the Model, who for two you: hm boon I‘m; “ego to that city, toot alumna of that around and and In. I but the tool of tho mum on m palm mm In- au. Me- In with a thousand (Inn‘- '8 m Bath bum am the “intranet-«mumm- (“whmldommtblook What in tint on the plastering of the wall? In it a spirit? in it a phsntom? In it God! The music now. The gob- iota mm from the nerveieu grasp. There in a thrill. There is 1 start. There in a momma-voiced shriek of horror. but Daniel be brought in to read nut writing. He comes i'n. He read: it: "'an in the balance and found tuning." Ahi my friends. it was not nny com. mon banquet to which these (mt peo- ple name. All parts at the earth had sent their richest viands to thst table. Rackets end chandeliers lashed their light upon tenants of burnished gold. Mill. rlpd Ind luscious. In Ian-knit! of silver, entwined with lavas. pinch- ed from royal ronser'storirs. Vases. ialsid with emersld Ind ridged with exquisite traceries. tilled with nuts that were threshed from forests of disant lend: Wine brought from the royal vnts. looming in the decanters and hair hliag In the chslices. Tufts of cunts Ind fronhineenae waiting their sweet. ne- trom wsll end table. Gorgeous honners unfolding in the hreese that. come through the open window, be- wttched with the perfumes of hsnglng gnrdene Fountains rising up from in. eta-urea of ivory. in jets of crystal. to fall in clatterlng rain of diamonds snd pearls. Statues at mighty then look- ing down from niches in the wall upon crowns snd shields brought from Inh- dued empires. idol. of wonderfnl work flooding on pedestals of precious stones. Embroideries stooplng about the windows and wrspping pillnrn of cedar. and drifting on floor inlaid with ivory and agate. Music. mingling the thrum of hnrps. and the clash of cymbals. and the him of trumpets in one were of trmsport that went rippling along the well And breathing among the gnrinnds, and pouring down the corridors. Ind thrilling the souls of A thousand ban- ‘mun. The signal is given, and the lords and ladies. the mighty men and women of the land. come around the tnhle. Pour out the wine. Let foam and bubble kiss the rim! Hoist every one his cup and drink to the sentiment: “0 King Belshamr,~llve forever!" Be- mred head-bend and csrcnn’et of rays! mm, gleam to the uplifted chalice; u egsin sud again. and again they are emptied. Away- with core from the panes! Tear royal dignity to mum! Pour out more wine! Give on more light. wilder music, sweeter perfume! Lord shouts to lord. captain oglea to captain. Goblets clash; decanters ruâ€" tle. There come in the obscene song, and the drunken hiccongh and the slew- erlng lip. and the gnlsh or idiotic mghter. bursting from the lips of princes. flushed. reeling. hioodshot: while mingling with it sit hesr, "Hus- Open wldo the [Mn and lol the lust- come In. The cinnamon-Inn um cup-baron an I" randy. "an: to the mule of tho- nllkl. Ind lo the carol at (no mule! an the blue of Ibo jov- olll Lm IM known. l-‘lfl [In cum. Clap (In cymbal; Blow the trumpet; [A the mun 30 by rm; long. and Inna. and outlol; no lot (but Baby- mm loam be pulled am will not any. "0. Klu Bel-hunt. lm louver." A royal («u toâ€"nlght u the llnx‘n when! Running up to the gm- m clarion. upholsuud with precious m hon bod-n, and drawn by are- cnd bone- !rom Toni-mall. that rear Ind lulu! In the snap at the ell-ritu- oou. while I thouund lords cit-mount. Ind woman. amused In I" the aplen- don o! Syrian omenld. and the color- bland!“ 01 acute. and the ,cblIlOIIQII or can]. and the mmbn glory o! Tynan purple. and ptlncoly embroldorlu. muaht from afar by amel- lcrou the Matt. and by lhlpl ol Tnuhl-h acron- Night was about to come down on Babylon. The shadows of her two hunâ€" dmd Ind titty towers began to lengthen. The Euphrates rolled on. touched by the fiery splendor: of the setting sun: sud ates of brass, burnished and glit- tering, opened and shut like doors at llama. The hanging gsrdens of Babyâ€" lon, wet with the heavy dew. begsn to you. from stsrlit down and dripping lost. s fragrance for may miles sround. The streets snd squsm were lighted tor dance sud troiic sud promenade. The thesiers sud galleries 0! s.rt in- vited the walth. snd pomp. snd grsn- dsur oi' the city to rsro entortsinmonts. Boom of riot snd wsusil were min- gled in every street; Ind godless mlrth. sad outrsgeous excess and splendid wlchodnoss ulna to the king‘s pslm. to do their mightiest deeds 0! dark- 0.. Nov. lo.â€"since his coming t o Washingmn, Dr, Talmase'e pulpit experience has been a remarkable one. Not only has the church in which he preaches been filled, but the and l - encee have over- flowed Into the adjoining streets to an extent that has rendered them impu- uhle. Similar scenes were enacted at to-dly'n services when the preacher took for his subject: “Handwriting on the Well," the text chosen being Dan. 5: 30, “In that night was Belehazzar, the king or the Chaideans. slain." 31‘me SERMON ‘Inn. on Inm- Anything on the Wall a flat: Ilsa mm: and n u n umâ€" I'Io Opt-lug Ind 1h (non o! “I'- "HANDVIIITINO ON THE WALL‘ LAST SUNPAM'BV‘SUBJEGT- - ASKINGTON. it seem- u it the angels of God had pun-ed out phiail of perfume in the utmosphere. An he walks on he find. the him becoming more radiant with ioiiage. and the ravines more rm nan: with the falling water. 011, what a charming inndscape he Ices! But that sinful sprite, with her wand, meets him gain; but now she reverses the wand, Ind I“ the enchantment is gone. The cup is fnii of poison. The fruit turns to ashes. All the leave: of the bower no forked tongue: of binning gerpenia. The flowing fountains tail j hack in I dead pool sienchfui with cor- ruption. The luring song: become cum and ”retina of demoniac 11mm. Lon ”mu gather nbont Inn And feel for his hurt. and heckdn ‘ min on with "nun, hm. nu, hinted ‘ writ. haili'f Ho kid to flat out. He Gala-yin (It tron! who - ,_-._ so." He opens the pm of a sinful life. He goes In. A sinful sprite meets him with her wand. She waves her wand, and It is an enchmtment. Why, Here In a man who begins to rad loose novels. “They are no charming." he says; "I will go out Ind nee tor mynurwhether all the-e things are d..."- ‘nvâ€"u-u - - 7 and In an agony of body and soul he cries out: "it blteth Ilka a serpent and It stlngeth llko an adder." How bright it was at mm How black n was at last! Another loooon that colon to no to- night: thorn lo a neat dilmaco ba- twoou tho oponinc ot the haaqnet ot aln and ita oloao. Young loan. it you had looked In upon tha banquet lo the Int few houro. you would have wiahed you had been Invited there. and could lit at the tonal. ”Oh! the grandeur ot Bolahauar‘a tent!” you would have aald; but you look in ll the clone ol the banquet. and your Mood rurdlea with horror. The Rio; oi Terror: hu there a ghastller banquet. and human blood lo the wine, and dylnx groom are the mualc. Sin haa made itself a king in the earth. lt haa crowned itaalt. It has unread a banquet. It lnritaa all the world to come to it. It hao hung la in honouoting hall the opolla u! all kingdoms. and the hannera of all na- ‘ tiona it has gathered from all music. It haa strewn. from In wealth. the tables. and floors. and archea. And yet how often In that banquet broken up: and how horrible is ita end! Ever and anon there in o handwriting oa the wall. A hing falls. A great culprit Io arrested. The kneel of wlckedneaa knock together. Ood'a judgment. like an .armed hoot. breaks in upon the han- ‘qnot; and that night in Belahanar. the king 0! the Chaldeaaa. alain. Here Is a young man who says. "I oonnot see why they make ouch a tune about the intoxicating cup. Why, it la exhilarating! It makes me feel well. I an tall: better, think hotter. feel better. I cannot nee why people have ouch a prejudice against it." A few year: you on. and he wahea up and ilnda himsell in the clutches of an evil hahit which he tries to break, but cannot, and he cries out: "Oh. Lord God! help me!" It seema as though God would not hear hia prayer, .A... g- It on it to. A minister preached he- iore Jamel l. oi England. who waa Jame. VI. oi Scotland. What auhject did he take? The hing wae noted all over the world (or being unsettled and wavering in his Ideal. What did .the mlnlater preach about to this man who was Jamea l. ot Inland and James VI. of Scotland! He took lior his text Jamel tint and aixth; “He that wav- ereth in like I wove oi the eea drivel with the wind and toned." Hugh Latw inner ofleoded the into. by a eermon he preached; and the king aaid. “Hugh Letlmer. come and apolollu." “I will," aid Hush Latimer. So the day was appointed; and the hiog'a chapel waa full of lords. and (inlet. and the ‘miahty men and women oi the coun- try. tor Hush Latlmer wan to apolo- giae. He began hie aennoo hy III“. "flush Lattlner. hethiok thee! Thou art in the presence at thine earthly hint. who con deatroy thy body. But hethlah thee. Hugh utlmer, that thou art In the presence oi the Kin oi heaven and earth, who can destroy both body and moi In hell the." Then he preach- ed with appalling ullroctneaa at the hlnu'a crimes. I so on to learn some lessons from all this. 1 learn that when God writes anything on the wall. a men had bet- ter read it as it is. Daniel did not mis- interpret or modify the handwriting on the wall. It is all foolishness to ex- pect n minister of the Gospel to preach always things that the people like. or “10 people choose. Young men or Washington. what shall I preach to you to-night? Shell 1 tell you of the dis- nity at human nature? Shall I tell you or the wonders that our race has ac- complished? “Oh. no;" you say, "tell me the message that came from God.” i will. it there in any handwriting mi the wall. It in this lesson: “Repent! Accept of Christ and be saved!” 1 might tell: of a great many other things; but that is the message. and so I declare it. Jesus never flattered those to whom he preached. He said to those who did wrong, nnd who were oileneive in his eight, "Yo generation of vipers! ye whited nepulchree! how can ‘yo escape the damnation of hell?” Paul ithe apostle preached before a man who ‘wu not ready to hear him preezh. Whnt subject dld he take? Did he say. "Oh! you are a good man. I very fine man. a very noble mm"! No; he preached of righteousness to a man who wu unrlghteoun; or temperance to a man who we. 3 victim of bed appe- tites; oi the Judgment to come to A man who won unlit for it. So we must al- ways declare the message that hap- pens to come to us. Daniel must read Thorn ll nothing than but torn banners, Ind broken wrath. sad the that of “Duet Minds, and the blood of mur- dered woman. and the kicked and tum- bled cum: in 1 am: km. For “In that nightwu Belahnmr. the king 0! the Chlldeans. Ilnln." But it you cannot think of to ion; a prayer as tint, I will give you I Ihori- or payer that you an my: .“God be merciful to me. a sinner!" Or. if you mnnoi. think at ”in: a my" u that, 1 viii give you 1 mil norm on that you my mm: “lard. mm in criteria!” Or. lithium“. Intuit. Uneth- ‘nord' ”fins" Quitm'tb'molou‘ Oh! that my Lord Jesus would now make Himself so nttructlva to your soul. that you «not resist Him: and It you have never prayed before, or hive um prlycd since those days when you nail down at your mother'- knee. then that “4181“ you might PP". sums: Just a: I am. “mom on. plea But that thy blood was shed for me, And that thou. bid“ me come to thee, 0 Lamb of God, I come! 1’ Good night. my young friend-i any you have may eieev, guarded by Him who never slumber-i Hey ygu “my“ in the morning strong and we"! But oh! art thou n despieer 0! God? In this thy last night on earth? Shouidlt than he awakened in the night by some- thing. thou known! not whet, end there be shadows floating in the room, and a handwriting on the wall. and you feel that your last hour is come, and there be u {hinting at the heart, and n tremor in the limb, and e catching of the breath~then thy doom would be but an echo of the words of the text; "In that night was Belehamr, the king of the Clinicians. slain." The deetroying angel went. through Egypt. Do you mono-e thet any of the people hnev that he run cont-g? Dlrl they beer the flop of hle greet ‘ wing? No. no! Suddenly, unexpectedly. 1 he came. ? Shllled eporumen do not llhe to ehoot e hlrd standing on e earl. near by. It they ere nhllled. they pride themselves on teklng It on the wing; end ”My watt tlll It mrm Death In an old upon-tam“; and he lane to uhe men llylng under the very no. He levee to take them on the wing. on. flee to God thll night! If there he one In this presence who bu wandered far away tron Christ, though he my not an heard the cell of the Gospel for many a year. I Invite hlm now to come end he caved. Flee from th! eln! flee to‘ the stronghold ot the Goepel.’ Now In the accepted time; now I: the any of ealvatlon. I an m mun. {um I fact. "let you hue noticed'u well u I. Alu- niu come: In tho weak. Th. 3pc.- Ue nan: "Did you as" (he had for to much?“ He Inn. "Ya" I: 'u a "0. Dad! as quick as that. Sapphln. bl- wlfe. comes In. "Did you cell the had far no lunch?" "Yes.“ II in n m. Ind «what u that the WI! dud. God‘- judgment: an upon than. who do)“. Him and defy Hun. They cone and- duly. and on either side two can VI"! o! wacrâ€"ooiid. Then on in no du- m. Forward, you has: oi m m (hill! Clap lb. unini- nnd blow (in inn-upon oi victory! um then! We will catch that: yet. Ind they sin" b. destroyed. But the II". Min to tromblo. They met! They (all! TIM rushing "(mi The aim“ oi drowm in. men! The swimming of it. w bones in "in (or the than! The aim. in. or the In“ loci on iii- bottom at the non. or pitched by the lam win on tho bench~l bland. ballad. Ind loath-one wreck! Budd-My ductin- “on «no. One half hour boron any could not inn mum ii. manor-d. lld without mnedy. The Rad m m divided. Tho It!" tinn- Mod to cm- IL There could I» no anger. The qumu um just [one through; when they ltd [out why not the Egyptians? Oh. I! VII lunch a beautiful wilting phat! A pavement 0! (land sham Ind ”ark: ___‘---. I have also to learn from the subject that the destruction of the vicious end of those who despise God. will be very sudden. The wave of mirth had dashed to the highest point when tho invading army broke through. It VIII unexpected. Suddenly. slmast slwsys. comes the doom 0! those who despise God.nnd defy the Inn of men. How on ‘it st the delugs? Do you suppose it come through s long northesst storm. so thst people for days before were sure It vss coming! No; I snow the morning wss bright; thst eslnnoss hroodcd on the sisters; that beauty Isl. onthmnod on the hills; when sudden- ly the hesvens burst. sad the mount- sins ssnh like snchors into the son that dulled clesr over the Andes sad the ‘ Hintslsyss. I learn further from this subject that «teeth sometimes breeke In upon a banquet. Why did he not go down to the prisons .u Babylon? There were people there that would like to have died. I suppose there were men and women in torture in that city who would have welcomed death. but he comes to the palace; and just at the time when the mirth ls dashing to the tiptop pitch. Death hrenlte in It the banquet. We have often seen the same thing illustrated. Here is I young man just come from college. He in kind. He ls loving. He is enthu- siastic. He is eloquent. By one Iprlns he may bound to height: toward which many men have been struggling for years. A profession opens before him. ;He is established in the law. His ‘triends cheer him. After awhile you may see him standing in the Ameri- ‘ can senate. or moving a popular unem- bllse by his eloquence, no trace are moved in a whirlwind. Some nil!"- he retlres early. A lever is on him. Delirium. like u recklese cherioteer. seizes the reins of his intellect. Fath- er and mother stand by and see the tides of his life going out to the stem ocean. The banquet is comlns 10 In end. The lights 01 thought. and mirth, and eloquence are being extinguished- The garlands nre snatched from the brow. The vision is gone. Death " the banquet! .. ..._s worth: “TM- nth! h Bobbin-r. tho IN a: the Childunt, nlnl " In my open might as the morning. It end- dark an the night. 33's“ 5%; E E 'F a Q E E 5 l 37 II E Ono visit to the [micro sod oil your drssns oi economy vsnish. it is Im- possible to practice economy ssd dress in the node. since to be fashionably [owned moons lots oi expensive lots. The tiniest little tot oi two or three summers iccis so especial delight in its first set oi fore. simost ss less so that oi its pretty msmms in her new seslâ€" shio. Thiboi. is soit, «any white. is usually the lat ior worn by the dsinty miss. nor does It end here. for Thibet is block is upecisily smut ior the noun». A very mar locket oi an green velvet, tight fitting sod ex- tremely l'rcochy. hss s sharply point- ed yoke collsrette oi spotted not. edgsd 1 with Bonito» in s brownish white, the delicacy oi the lace work brought out vividly by the depth oi tone is the vei- vet. A stock coils: oi velvet is edged with black Thibet, which nsres up about the isce in the most approved style. A tool of Thlbet is the extsnt oi hub. and I- won by a you. an In sound naming. (Pmlln huh I: pn- ulmnlly I neural-1 fur.) Gnu point- o! can. Homeo- m nu ma our Ibo acumen, unending mo Iength o! the cape. hack and from. Through the em- (et of the from I broad box pm: of do“ white tulle I: l-Id. And ornament 0d till 1 row 0! lmmemo mm. A full MM 0! the name mclrclu the lock. while It Interval: tiny knot: of hm: floleu In lucked In. giving a wonderfully chic look to the than n; The lure of unooth texture are gen- erally chosen tor this mode of decon- uon, and the heavier turn would seem 1°98 invropflate. Persian lamb dresses wonderlully well; so doe- :bo lovely loldon beaver; Inlskln and otter, too. lrg among the adaptable furl. A wonderfully tétchlng cape ls con- verted Iron a plaln, lull-sweep Pent-n thoroughly lu favor with the (alr sex. Many of the new capes show but little of their for loundatlon. X: is there, to be sure. but no dllgulsed and covered up no to seem almost like a mere bot. der, rather than a whole garment. Walk-.010.” tone Cum-c Hon. 0! the Hun Ind “omit-Id Illunâ€"dluull nd 'l'nlb at Alumniâ€"4'0!“ in I [It flair-15“!- loan of Engaged Pom- FOR WOMAN AND HOME FlflEGIDI READING FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS. ACE. tulle. Jewels and fur all appear on one and the same garment quite as composed- ly u If they had al- ways been in the habit o! minslln; In such a manner I" their Illa. when. In reality, this ll decidedly an Inno- vation. llld one Till! BALL SEASON. E Rain in : popuhr mm in; :1 mm mm man that {at nut “to on ion. tad." [0:10 ; um lowered mu 0! he. m an on some or the m nu. Ammuwmwnmum- vet put moothly avg an fr]... Th anathema“ “cobalt. brim In piped with nun n. m d m velvet. A1“ of In. felt I:- a ml at volvlt mund tho mm. C band at vulva wound the crown, Iv. In;- flm h etc-tan on either dds. and n In, Div a! vein! over the front. . {nmhad-uommnlyndam ‘on far apes. calm-am. or "In, he an fumes on cloth Jock“ fro-u, u eminent: 0- «not tron- Ind om n bat decoration. Tum con. In: In (Ivor. Ind ndm null. «Imus. one: whole eon-rm m mm of than: said one one: us then I’ll. “duel: on tho brim of I aunt! In. The head of the mine In nico- non: tint II, the (amino uncle. lot the any mum in quite mm, making an (a u easily. I! not costlier. mm 00 ton] able. n in any: beta the chat: far of malty. n4 II at. by.“ t doubt. Altogether the moat cum '3' In tho mm. In um I“ at “on. than III" heads. with their howl-3 can and an, an (ha producuou o! mum manna-rm. but no III. II. mull. mu. beau u a deed“ may no». fl.“ and hull of Anllull. Judging from the number of wall beastl' hold: noon on the wlnler trap- plnn, one would Ina-glue than had been whole-ale Ilnughterlns durlnl the summer. In many cm. In. Indeed. Ifho very much leelree hr Ieelelr .- eluelve of all ether mm o! ll. fully ie which elie below lie line with e meldee not; who alumni oi' young men on more! principle! end. thle one in particular. not. Ameryllie nan. heeeuu he is objectionable; but heuuee he eomee 2e eee her end ml. to lake her any to I little home oi her own. So ehe eeee her adored not only two or three llmee‘e week. end elweye in the front nutter. which in brilliant- ly lighted and he the wide tolling- doore open into the heck parlor. when the aunt elu It her embroidery. Amer ‘yille thinks lhie e [not herdehlp. end huh whet ehe had holler do ehoui ll. iAnewer: The eliueilon eeeme e millet unfortunate one u [er en the you: people are concerned. but it. might he very much woree. 'i'here will he long years before them when they they hill ‘ end coo I: much on they plene. They certainly ehould be thankful llnl they are permitted to be en much together even with open {oldies-door- to keep (hem la cheek. Young people often love each other much more devoiedly when there ere oheieclee to overcome end- grievances to eympaihiu eboui. Smooth highways do not elweye lend to wed- ded bliu. Ir. I. H. mmummnflu“ cam-t n tho Lyn-I Now York. will a... to am In [nu nee... "no PM ”If; WI." lunar ”MMU' udlutvomflbmum ‘5‘ booted. moms-«drum V, mu Gun-u. no out-W maummmuaM-ni-w- wan. cm be M s My n the lowla- m a I.“ Love-Ina. lion-Ia 1!. A I. W yum will be m, MI I“ army no.0 Mt! or I!!! m flmwwmnm'hyv'lfi- Mm." II «M to mm In W account amenity u «as muolm ammyun mfit. In! may-cult nan .3. III! M‘ any Icholor‘I 11.“: no man ombth'lflkllrthflm Nov. 3. “51. Didi. l" m- “I. ”- lchcnr Ml lam "NW ~ mum-at no In on: an m from no policy «I‘ll-fl! m H MI. and «m m In. to“ m- 5 not! a...” In!- D p. m: ”Much- I)“ fl. II than no nut-Iv W h It. [mt In of an. all tho m In In but on. and 0.0. III; an Inn m A“ W u an. mob-n. ummn m pro-lu- u h- . MI. “I“ h a. mm and nob-mu vm 01mph.- ....... Guano- Tuna Gnu-m Hulln'u ....... mun-mm ( film 1'. Jlel'l ............ ..m :4 hymn .................... V "? Scull-r ..... (nun lurk. in m l ...smm naut- m0. llunlrhl ....... .Tvuln W Alhmbu ........... .110 00“.. I“ , Academy at In.“ ...... .Tho m I Uncoln ...... . ..... A m- Kohl” llopllnn' (Want ll“) ..... .. u... ,'_ -, ........ .001“..- . He’d-d M m .- oncool!l‘ m Ann-u..- lu Int '1‘. Column. ........... ....umu Run-I Hoolcy'l............umo Chm Onnd........................ “ moo due- at Booth-l. IMO a. mamas» 0! Prof. Wm. M ' II'VICKBR'S THEATIB. -- u trom the literary and dramatic worth d ‘slduy a. mm‘ mm duh; phi.- “Bonnlo Beotllnd," which w“! to .0 o! the My meet-m the can!“ no . Ion, I Inn-bu at would no dead mu will In of ”can film maul-1m". A build 0! MOI pipe". and" tho (“th 0! Robert inland. at am". who tho alumna nodal [or bill. no man plum of the loom: Inc-I0... I!“ discount ell-newts": local 3“ Mo. whllo clad In tho plot-rm - mm of bllhhld DOC-M” mm ‘ corps of Butch dam In! “I Tomlohomn airman-onl- that “I Include all the historic m pun-j J {5}; ban. the author. the “(but m M u- work. “TMIDI” will n W in Chlcm rm: m use M- v j lorlunnl leaner] and cm W , ‘uuoluccudulmtholut. 113w puny comm-1m not fall-km 1"“ pk u 31']. Crox Bulimia. m " Pot-Hal. mug-m Kano-nu. (cult. Reynolds. Gem-Mo mm. (mm Scott. Edyth uumy. All“ Sol. Aiken, Louis Wuuoy. Joni]: ”a oru. George Hahn. B. P. -Ol'lflll.' lurk prhy. Wllfll P. I'm all E , a chorus tad ballot or 60. no new v Q, m n the calm Open that m Iow' “ lamented durlu thlu eminent. CHICAGO arm I ._ . Gun-tel Bur-luau. Ohmi- '- .35. by" begin then- «can Ind W , u the Chicano Opus mun M; d” 0mm. Kmfibor 10. NM“! my van omlll'od' w “I"; flmndd. and mo bum-n", 5m ”,5 duood u m them:- In New “Vt-vii. , Garrick, for nearly :00 11.1“; M‘ tum! th'a enmity a! thlp . the-tar. During the run I! _ ‘ In New York an m. tip pron spoke of the will“! m Icons- and nude, and (an in- ‘15- who.» mail- DUI... Valium; I“ W