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. Reynolds, wnuy' “ Backache Kidney Tab he: I have never 51‘ 1%! me so severe! in plate and morons °“ .1, so common ate, easily cleaned {er than any other heat from the «flea it through the smoke goes rro, IONTREAL, IVER, ST. JOHN, R. 3 res the power re so that you 5 of Dr. PM tay cured. uuvnu, ~â€" -- ' (Signed) RCH 29:11. 3902- :ot that enounous heard the child. "Who are you?" aha crioil. “ you treat my pretty child a W” she were the 'dust under your 13" AY 3152, 1900- her on earth. Those who noti her were startled at the tragic: row expressed on every featum of face. Once, as she was paSSing d: the Rue d’Espange, a prefity 1i girl fell down a. few yar'ds in vance of her, and hurt hgrsoli! 1y. The child’s cries Wan pita yet. Mme. St. Ange did not go 0 her, as any kmdâ€"hearte'd we] would have done, and raise her! the ground; she had no Words - .. -1 __ ‘A‘ ' ' Who are 370117 you treat my 131‘91 she were the 11115?- sn. had plasma ‘ passing through the streets of Remy she never looked either to right or to the left; she swept 01 though there were nothing to ink] ed him one. V The children, when they her, ran aWay frightened and C: no little one ever went to her outstretched armm even the dogs refused to make friends but! SIUUM“, qu u--._ __ sweet womanly compassion for but stepped aside so that own dress should not touch the littlel With a cry on her lips, the mo; came rushing out or her house. saw madame passing by with 11 head, as though 31“ neither 3' She always wore black. 104 gracefully-hanging garments that in statuaque folds about her; walked with a. proud, stately ‘1 that was peculiar to herself. 1 On I mom, f great a. mystery as ever. But” .. time, one of the inhabitant; a old house issued from her She was a. tall, dark, Stately man, with. a strange beauty of own. A story of passion wu‘ ten on her fnce. The dark m}, ed with almost lurid light, a. I but distorted. darkened soul, 1e out of them. with proud, m fiance. _ She was frequently at St. n no one Knew whether she was It widow. She never spok. 0111118] or children; but she were ., wed‘ ring, and called herself Madame Ange. People watched her aomething like awe. It was strange that she never spok'e to had to :. DENIKE. small of kl}! tha I in every To in Havelock: Q RBKDOICIS’ th‘l cars 61'9- . :Iha; inued .. a: tance, r ”E. bk, on“, or the 1139“!” v. \1( Inc? Wu. ‘(lB I‘itd inchel’s more 5 'RNACE V able” or“ aun- W B10uses, regular 50¢, Bargam' Days. ................ 25c 50 Print and Lawn I ' Print and COlored Qrgand‘e .BIOuses, reg. 60c, Bargain Days ...... 48c 1 “WC LaWn Elllbx‘ouiery 'Trimmed Blouses, reg. $1. $1.50 ........... 50c COIOFCd Silk Blouses In Pink Mauve and Blue, reg. $5.25 ............ $4 00 10 1m 531.60, B. Days ..... ' .............................. $1.25 at Wrappers, regu . . “13°“ and Green Chenille Curtains, reg. $2.75. B. Days... $2.40 Grimm)" and Gold Tapestry Curtains. reg. $5, B.D $3.00 12 Fri , . Spair CF] 3pairs 1‘31“?” .. . ~0. '- ‘ 3651de Blinds, regal-.11 6 0,. and 4002 Bargain Days .................. 400 506mm and Cream shade Window Blinds reg. 35c, B.D ............... .. 25c 1‘) pairs Lace (Vurta‘ins. )‘Cg, $3 Egargaln.Da3~s ............................. $2.25 £3 pairs Lace Curtains.- reg, 31.7.), Bargain Days ........................... $1.25 100 pairs 3;. yin-(ls long Lace Curtains, reg. $1.20, B. D..- .............. 89c LadieS' Silk Parasols, handsome handles, reg. $3 B. Days......... .. $2.25 Ladies Silk Parasols. regnlar $1.20, Bargain Days ........................ $1.00 White Bed SpI'CadS' full 512e, reg. $1.10, Bargain Days ................. 85c ladies waterproof (70.1113. lull iength, reg. $8.50, B. Days ......... 6.25 Ladies Black ('ioth Skirts, reg. $4.75, Bargain Days ..................... $4.00 Ladies Summi‘l' Cloth and T-Wt‘ed Coats, reg. $10, B. Days .......... $8.50 Ladies' White Trimmed Sailor Hais, reg. $1.25, B. Days .............. 356 Ladies White Embroidery Trimmed Chermses, reg. 90c, B. D ............... 70c Ladies “Thin? Embroidery Trimmed Chemises, reg. 60c, B. Days ......... 45c Ladies Night Gowns. reg. 55c, B. .T). 42; reg. 60¢, B.D ................. 45c Ladies Night iowns. reg. $1, B. D. 750; reg. 81.50, B. D ........... $1.20 sshadcs fancy Neck Ribbons, reg. 37c, Bargain Days ....... ' .............. 2 5c Ladies White 3111; Gloves, reg. 50c, B.D. 40c; reg. 40c, B.D ............ 5: Ladies Lace Edged Handkerchiefs, reg. 12c, Bargain Days...-... .........‘. 8c Ladies White Lawn Handkerchiefs, reg 10c, Bargain Days .................. ~50 Ladies Cotton Vests, reg. 18c, Bargain Days ................................ 13c Ladies Cotton Vests. regular 13c, B.D .............................................. 10c Ladies Black Cotton Hose, reg. 10c, B. Days 3 pairs for ............... 25c Ladies Black Cotton Hose, reguiar 13c, Bargain Days .................... 10c Ladies Black Cotton Hose, reg. 25¢, Bargain Days ....................... 190 WES Lace Hose in Black, reg. 250, Bargain Days ........................ 21c Ladies Black 110va white spots, reg. 25c, Bargain Days .................. 21c Ladies White Corset. Covers, Icg. 25c, Bargain Days ........................ 21c 10 pieces \‘alencuines Lace, reg. 5c, Bargain Days ............................. 9c 10 piece Embroidery, regular 5c, Bargain D'gys .............................. - 3e Colored Lawns. reg. 18¢ and 20c, Bargain Days ................................. 10c .. ‘n n-_.__:_ 11-..“ Rn l’rfiTemonth end Bargain Daysâ€"we’re planning ve them the best of the June series. Lawn nah-am Silk Blouses, Colored ' Shirt Waists. The \Kizfse’pepartment is thronged daily with women ho know what’s what, Such success is pleasantâ€" w because it is deserved. n RlnnCpQ, regular 500. Bargain Davs .................. 25c Will Friday and Saturday... "Hi If, H. T. “8 for E. W. McGAFFEY Lindsay’s Leader l‘rain is Selling quite a 10" famed Dohcrty OrganS. V. Gxaham left on Saturday '1‘ Toronto on a business 1m 81'. is building a new across the Burnt Rivet ink and will also build Head Lake- in Luzon Trimmed Chemises, reg. 90c, B. D ............... 70c Trimmed Chemises, reg. 60c, B. Days ......... .50 ‘. 550, B. .T). 42; reg. 60c, B.D ................. 45c . $1, B. D. 75c; reg. 31.50, B. D ........... $1.20 .bons, reg. 37c, Bargain Days ....... ' .............. 2 5c -., reg. 50c, B.D. 40c; reg. 400, B.D ............ 30c ikerchiet‘s, reg. 12c, Bargain Days-.." ...........‘. 8c dkerchiefs, reg 10c, Bargain Days .................. fie :. 18c, Bargain Days ................................ 13c gular 13c, B.D .............................................. 10c 30, reg. 10c, B. Days 3 pairs for 25c 50, regular 13c, Bargain Days .................... 10c ose, reg. 25C, Bargain Days ....................... 19c ack. reg. 25c, Bargain Days ........................ 21c 0 spots, reg. 25c, Bargain Days .................. 21c -.;rs, xcg. 25c, Bargain Days ........................ 21c 30, reg. 5c, Bargain Days ............................. Fe {111er 5c. Bargain D__ays......... 3c and 20c, Bargain Days ................................. 10c m rmv 100 Bargain Davs .............................. 50 Low Cash Price Dry‘Goods House 1'3: ..... so. ooooooooo ........... 25c $2.25 $1. 25 .890 $2. 25 $1. 00 .4c 11c . 70 43c The supreme folly of putting the new library building on the market park at all, has dawned, when too late upon the Library Board, to the extent at least, of seeing that it wil- be ruinous to the library .to place it on the western 85 feet of that park. set apart by the council as a buil-d- ing site. ' “The library will be teetotally ruin- ed ” said Judge Harding at Friday night's board meeting “ by being placed close to a railway that is go- ing to be double-tracked.” This very sensible affirmation of His Honor was uttered in a discussion arising from Mr. A. P. Devlin's ques- tion to Mayor Sootheran, as to whether it would be any use to send deputaflion to! the 5counlci‘l asking. for; permission to build more centrally on the park. “ I can only give you my opinion on that point ” replied the mayor “ and it is that the deputation would accomplish nothing.” Mr. 'Hardyâ€"I have not seen in the press that the council has ever given any reason for confining us to the western 85 feet. Ithink they would be given an opportunity to do so. A A? LIBRARY BOARD WOULD LIKE c TO BUILD 1N CENTRE OF PARK As Soon as Specifications are L Ready Tenders for the Build} E totall'yméstfaj} {lie Libraryg; wowl’ut it by the Railway :% C, The mayorâ€"I know the views of the council pretty well. Land there is worth $75 a foot. Already the town is giving 85 feet or over $6000 worth of land for library purposes. That is enough; it is all the people will sanction. If the library is built this way further the strip beyond will be useless g and, moreover, the town will likely need the cast part of the park for other buildings. With the C. P. R. coming in the town will grow, and we” must not cramp the space for our public buildings. Mr. Devlinâ€"What buildings ? The .mayorâ€"If this hall should burn it would be rebuilt large enough to contain all the town offices, and on a suitable scale. The room our pres- ent arrangement leaves would all be required. . Judge Hardingâ€"I don't see why the people would not allow the park to be used for properly placing the library. They talk as if it was the .board’s building. It is not. ours ; it .is theirs, and it should be well 10- i tcated. " fill] .‘nv'nr Judge Harding Says it wi'! 1°? MAYOR SAYS IT MUST Go UGLVU. Mr. Bealâ€"The railway will never be double-tracked along the avenue. It will likely be run around the west of the town. A row of trees along the West side would help to shut the library away from the railway. Mayor Sootheranâ€"I do not object to your sending a deputation to council, but I have given you my opinion of the result. The report of the librarians for SAYS INSTRUCTORPUBLOW Cheese Bought 110 Me on Mon- pay and Might Have got I]. â€"â€"Mr. Publow Present The meeting of the Cheese uoaru Was of more than usual interest on Monday morning by reason of the presence of InspCCtor Publow. who is often described 55* Pros. Ikrbyshim as thé best cheese-maker in the 8.5 tile ”"30 vn.~»â€"- world. Mr. Publow is at all Quinta one of the very ablest men in the employ of the Eastern Dairyman's Associa- tion. He is now chief of the 23 diSo dricts into which part of Canada lyâ€" ing between Toronto and Montreal has been divided. THE CHEESE SALE- There were six buyers present, and 1774 boxes of cheese oflerod. The buyers were Fitzgerald. (:iilespie, Cook, Whitton and Flnvelle. The last-named took all the cheese at 10} cents. The factories and boxes boarded were as follows: Star 128, Cameron 130, pose. 130. Cambray 115', Omemec 166. Nort 120, North Ops 87, Pine 255. flap- .'B0bcaygeon . V . ’ ‘ 100 new. Vinwwaill be Called for unnsu, THURSDAY. .JUNE 25m, I903. at all events one men in the employ airyman's Associa- chief of the 23 dis- part of Canada ly- nntn and Montreal ma. Gillespie, .‘mvelle. The - t pwsi Star 123: ford 148. km?" , 50, J anctViue North Verulam Pine Grove 55. llny showed that 1464 borrowers had taken out 1512 books. ~ The record- breaking number of religious works taken outâ€"there were 8â€"beds to the hope that the alder-men ore seek- ing to mend their ways. 0! 'the total circulation, 50 were books of history. 65 of biography. fiction 844. The boys took out 201 books and the girls only 40â€"thnt is in the juvenile class of books. TO GAIL FOR TENDERS Amended plans of the new library were presented by the Building. Com- mittee. They represent a building considerably smaller than that pro- vided for by the former plans. The stack room at the back is shown as only one storey high and that did not please the board. It must be two. The ceiling of the basement muSt, if possible, be 10 feet high inâ€" stead of 8. With these changes the plans were adopted. The committee was ordered to call for tenders as soon as the specifications were needy. MR. BEAL 0N PRIVILEGE Mr. R. M: Bea! rose to a point of privilege, at the same time hauling out of his inside pocket 9. copy of some newspaper, whereat both re- porters present were much disconcer- ted. Proceeding with considerable| gravity the leather man lit upon one passage which was not the one he wanted. Further down he read a record of Mr. Devlin having said that some people thought the board were scoundrels. Mr. Devlin, he declared. had not said that. ”What paper are you ‘mading from ?" asked the crown attorney whose defence had been so voluntar- ily undertaken. .- n ‘1 "The Evening Post," replied Mr. Devlin. Thereupon did the man of the other paper get his breath again and pass his perturbation over to his confrere, who straightway made ready for combatâ€"by the way, he was our cotem's junior scribe. Mr. Beal read again where it allegu ed that he had advocated dismissing the h'barians, and said a dictionary was missing. He had said neither one. Now this report pertained to that animated meeting in May, at which Messrs. Deal and Flavelle had verbally fallen upon each others necks, and to have his modified reâ€" port of that occasion taken to task, caused the Post man’s serenity of spirit to give way a little, and re- gardless of the speaker's eflort to proceed, he stood nearly three-quar- ter way up and declared that if the crown attorney had not said that; some people regarded them as scoun- 1 drels he had said something like it : L as for the rest 01 it, the membersl had said so much that night, that? ihe did not believe they knew what Lthey did say. Themat the board | l l l laughed outright and the man of .privilege forsook his task. Corrobor- tating the reporter's opinion, Mr. SW. Flavelle remarked that he .did !not know he had spoken of Mr. Beal Ins the most "cussed" man he ever iknew. Mr. Beal said he did not :know {or he did not pay much at- }tention to what he had said. Judge iHarding opined that the racket had iclcared the air. for he had never iprosided eta more agreeable session ithan the present one. Then did the board disperse with smiles. gctting 91008- gaged to clean the va Salesman Reaâ€"Ho‘ be cleaned after carry Mr. Puhlowâ€"They s with warm water wit in it; then with hott out soda, and finally ughly for 20 minutes, this time. That treatment will kill all the germs. » Buyer Whittonâ€"When driving ac- ross a strip of country down east not one person was making the can and another milking at the some time. my people care nothing about how the cans are cleaned. 3. _...-_.. Mr. Publowâ€"Too many tarmers aim merely to have their milk ac- cepted at the factory. and to get their cheques at the end of the year. We Can never get where \vc,want;to‘ be that way. Farmers muat tak’old decpcrliptereat‘ and,_considp§ thetastd o! the confine!- and cute? to hit. .4: Inug-eply to a questionjfit President Robertson,-~Nr.‘ Pug!“ fink]. the i315 ma. , - wpu by this am: ' 6on .nfldi'r’w whifiwh’jfi’ after carrying whey ‘? owâ€"They should be rinsed water with a. little soda 1 with hotter water with- und finally scaldui.thoro- 30 minutes, cover and all. blanket or other covering bout nvnr the can during wkâ€"Too many farmers to have their milk ac- the factory. and '30 8't .at the end of the yelp Lt. as a rule. the whey filthy condition and $114 :uy washed. and our 0050 has a bad flavor cm the whey. Fifty per Whittonâ€"Morc) 0! our He would be able to of the factories this come again. 31 asked a. questiqn How should cans had tested a number, an them 0. 1(.. had taken the granted with the result that been Charged back. The though, had paid it. Buyer Whittonâ€"Your rules here provide that all cheese is to be the finest. and it is bought. as such. We can't make a diflerence here. but if on inspection we find some poor cheese that should be docked. A buyer that won't dock it is no bet- ter than a big bump on a log. I know, for one, I do. Salesman Perkinâ€"Red Rod: knows it too. (Laughton! Salesman Staples (Red Rock)â€" Should buyers not pay the best tac- tories more than ‘ the others get ? That is the only way to get first- clm cheese. There was a. lot of talk about the right sort of bacon hog for a, long time, but it was only after the buyers began to offer more for him than for other sorts, that farmers began to raise him. It is the same with cheese. Buyer Whitton then told of a. case in which 17 out of 100 cheese that he had inspected had been docked by his employer. It turned out that he had tested a number, and finding them 0. K.. had taken the rest for granted with the result that 315 had been charmed back. The factory, "" v Mr. Brown held that the maker should not be held responsible for a bad batch of cheese 0! that sort. It might arise from head milk. Buyer Whitton agreed, but Mr. Publmv said that if the milk was bad when the maker took it in. he Was certainly to blame. If the flavors were such as could not, then be detected till after- ward, ho was not. Publow. “Rout 40 per' cent. 6! Ca,- nadian cheese is below first-class. It you had first-class cheese here to- day you would have got 11 cents {or it. Pres. Robertson explained that by the cfiorts of Mrs. Whitton and Carlow, Victoria county had been kept in the association, although having a local inSpector. It should not refuse to pay the $15 per fac- tory asked by that body this year. The next sale will be held on July 6th. “Enough good cheese cannot be got to supply the_(_lemapd" sm'gl Mr. contribute 815. {He advised farmers to visit the factoriesâ€"they had a right toâ€"and see for themselves that thihgs were properly kept about them. Mr. John Duggan left last week for the Northwest. Mrs. Anch McKendry spent Sunday in Lindsay. The pay car passed through the village last Thursday. Miss Hurst of Bobcaygeon is the guest of Mrs. Stimson. Miss Craig of Kinmount is the guest of Mrs. John Austin. The "Kenoslza" brought up a large excursion on Monday evening.. Miss Ella Austin of Kinmount was home for a few days this week. Mr. Geo. Jordan of Lindsay. spent a few days at the Falls last week. The T. V. C. dredge passed north last week, and Went south again on Monday. °-- I .,‘..._.2..nn Mr. Baum left on He intends going some eastern town. Mr. John .McAthur, of Lin spent last Sunday the gucet « brother, Mr. Wm. McArthur. Miss Minnie Graham of Vcr was a delegate to the Baptiqt vention held in (‘laremonh week. “' L'CB o Mr. H. Robson. returned last Week from a two weeks' x'unation, Ipent at Ottawa, Toronto, Palmerston and other points. 7- A _ . . n-‘.‘A.-IA v--‘ - Miss Viola McIntosh, of has been attending school ing the past few weeks. down per "Manita." The first of July will be rngm roy- ally celebrated in Lindsay thisyear ; from 10.80 in the morning till 5 in the afternoon them will not be a dull moment. The entrance exammaupns wgw on Wednesday. Mr. .W. M. Mitchell of the Fendon Falls school is presid- ing in Kirk-field, and Mr. E. Mos- grove of. Kirkfleld. in Fenclon Falls. -----’ -L-Iu-lih " The lédies of St. . have had a couple 0! :1 1y. to arrange for a their new motor. when his new charge. as soon. The Parish Workers of St. James' are preparing to seer dinner on July 12th, and will receive a good share of the patronage, we {eel sure, as these ladies are noted for being splendid Acooks. _ I __-__ AA LI... III-II!â€" ..,,.-.._-- .w The cottages belonging to the sum- mer resort company are rented for this season. and are to be occupied this week. It is likely that more of these houses for tourists will be built in the bear future. v--- _- 7 ., Mrs. Jas. Knox, who was delegate; to the missionary convention ini Lindsay, some time ago. gave a very} good account. of her visit, at this‘ missionary meeting, held in thof Methodist church here. last week. ‘ .v'l‘be :residenge o! It. Geo- “mam; was entugd "Igy m’eflt. thieves lust; wreck; Ind"lo;ne' eataflles Wm. 1t,- wougd'dmost' look as it the person or._peaom~ committing, thowdeed were m. m "it“ (affront pleasant, _to have ow: «Masada-d mm. W and the family darned. 75 Cents a Year W‘ B. Davivs and Mrs, Davies, the convention at. Clare- nst week. and there was no in thv Baptist church here Feneloa Falls. 11y will be right 3‘03” ,. James' church of meeting recent- 1' a reception to rhea he comes to as he is expecw“ Monday morning into business in and John F. to the meet- ‘ of C.0.0.F. Of Lintisatb’v meet of his ROSGdLllC. here dur- She comes in Advance ; $1.00-if Not so Péid lam. con- last Methodist church. the members or the society of Willing Workers, spent Monday afternoon in Ellis. woods collecting and potting ferns for: church decoration purposes. Refresh- ments were served after the work of the afternoon and a very pleasant day spent. Mr. Wm. Powers' team ran from Aldous' stable on Monday evening. Mr. Power was thrown from the rig, but escaped with a shaking up. The horses run around the block from Wilson's corner to Twomm's They were stopped near TWOIIMV'S but the wagon was badh demolished. Mr. Power was obiiged to ride home on horse back. The theatx‘ical entertainments giv- en in Twomey’s Hall on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings were good and well attended. The or- chestra who brought the company here, deserve the thanks of the public for doing so. There is, of course. not room on the stage for a ‘ great deal of scenery, but the actors were decidedly good, and the different parts well sustained. . She party who stole the horse and buggy of Mr. H. Paul, from the barn of Mr. Smitheram in Fenelon, last. week. has, we believ , been alt-rated. There was some suspicion that these tramps‘or whatever they are. might have some connection with the per- petrators of the Collingwood murâ€" der. There are setcn broken windows in the south ward school. One of them was accidentally broken by a pupil, and will be replaced by parents .0! the same. The other six were brok- en during the night by parties un- known. If some of the boys wish shooting practise with storms, or other missles, it would be advisable for them to secum some other target; than the windows of any. building, public or private. ,,_ - â€"â€" 'I 'll’- Alf who enjoy a good horse race will go to Lindsay Dominion Day; the best horsw in wthis section of the country will be out for the money that day. Mrs. (D12) Wilson and Mrs. P. Mc- Dougall left on Monday morning to attend the commencement oXorcises of the O. L. C., Whitby, on Monday evening. Mrs. Wilson's socond dau- ghter, Miss L. Wilson. graduated in piano, and won the gold medal of thq college in this work. This young lady won the gold medal of the colâ€" lege in vocal, a year ago. and is to be congratulated on her success in her musical examinations. The Bank of British North America; is doing such a good, steady business here, that there is some tall: at them changing the quarters for more con- venient premises. It is pleasing to all people interested in the welfare of Fenelon Falls to know that the hank is being so well patronized, as it is a. chartered bank we need here. and we have now one of the best in Can- ada. If there are any business men still running accounts with outside hanks, they should transfer their ac- counts at as early a season as posâ€" sible. Report for week ending Saturday night June 20th‘~ 1903, TEMPRRATI‘RE Highest ............ 77.50 ' Lowest ............... 44.70 ‘ Warmest, mean of 63.9 Coldest, mean of 53.1.1 ”HP The week ................ 54.4 4 PRECIPITATION 1N Greatest fall of min 0.82 Tuesday. Rain fell on 4 days. Total ruin fall 0.73. Mr. Walter Calvert and Wife Meet aa Unpleasant Reception at Their own Home 0n reaching home last Saturday night raster 13 o’clock Mr. Walter Calvert had an experience that folks are not. accustomed to meet in their own door yards. To drive home at that hour of a very dark. night, and be greeted by revolver shots from ones own buildings, is a new depar- ture in Canadian home life. That however, is what happened to Mr.- and Mrs. Calvert. Law on the night mentioned they léft town for their home north of thq Quite a number of the ladies of thg jog in the road about a mile and a half east. Shortly after 1:2 o'clock they drove into the yard. It was very dark. There the horse became so rcstive that Mr. Calvert was compelled to get out and lead him. Getting. near the driving shed he tried to unhitch the animal, but found it impossible by reason of its excited actions. He had just asked Hrs. Calvert to assist him when a. revolver shot at short range told him that they werl in danger, and gave him an idea of what. had alarm- ed the horse? Mr. Calvert (lcnland- ed what . it. all meant, but got no answer. The sound of persons mov- (ng about, came from the same direC- tion, and getting into the rig he and‘ Its. Calvert drove back to town and stayed for the night. -. Next ‘day he went home. Upon investigation he’found that apparent- ly two persons had been on the roof of the driving shod. Blue clay from a new well had-been carried up there onutheir boots. , ~Nothing about the ou_s‘agum night. aw: tiny mg m n 9%.his. .W'V-W ‘vfie ,Wfly hill more or In: many with thin. M.W to nob him. THEY WERE SHOT AT The Weather members 0! in one day H 1' 1V