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- \‘. I Ntws of the Week ‘Gcneral Al ’ baryship of gel-has resizned the Secre- W ' - I “Must. 31' In Mr. MoKmleys “taffybnamite was used Thursday in an OD Fifihto destroy the elevated railway nu b avenue, Erooklyn, N Y., and a m at of striking street railway men are under arrest, cha ed wi . . - til i . m the Outrage, Pg, Ct mplicity â€"Reginald Price, 23 years of'age, son of. Mr. A. V. Price, who lives about eight miles from Napanee, met with a serious accident last week. Price was driving a mowing machine, and in some way fell down on the' knives. iiis legs were so badly cut that it was necessary to ampu- tate the right one. -â€"-Messrs. Vickers, Sons and Maxim of ' ; 3; E1: 2:115? QUALITY‘4hat is 5::deoiicfiggtiidfh lim,bmmmfimmd a 1135 these days. for the Unified StaizzgdaVEGChJ-dflrgeihgg‘b: the recent trials of this gun it will fire a 100 pound projeoile with a velocity of 2, 73 feet per second, and a striking energy which will perforate 17 inches of steel arm at. ‘ 'erc and we can supply them ll 7 . 'th ”0055 that W111 lessen *3"; b . illClI‘ labors. ,1 “.4 W3 ,--Har\/est -1) )Ii 95 ,Blnder Twines --Haying Tools ,Paris Green IVMachine Oils 6080 Welsh SEPi’hlES . â€"An unfortunate accident happened at hilworthy on Wednesday evening of last week, when Mr. Fred Ortwein, a clerk in Mr. Semple’s store at Sparrow lake, lost his life. Mr. Ortwein was walking wits the Misses Semgle on the track, and when the excursion train from ()rillia, drew in sight he stepped to one side. the young ladies taking the other. As the train approached Mr. Ortwein went to cross over to the side the girls Were on. but misjudged the distance, and the train “.121: Oils, km and Steel ‘“ . ‘ ‘ s'ruck him, breaking his neck and leg, , ..~ xv ll ii"tl unequal ed ftcilr ' d f . . nit: J. the :or acqui in: n thor~ 3‘1 racturmg his cheek bone. The re- r‘w i. h training; in shorthand, , 'l‘; pewri'i :2, But kAkteping .3 “3 ~ in aux! ‘l‘. C \mmcrcial subjects E.â€" ‘3’. his college. Teachers rill} n3. e iakeuthcsestudies ., . :1 .215. as have accepted -(anrge Lowe, a lineman for the '.~ ifii‘iufl‘fi Ebb salaries Of 3750 _ S rte . '| ‘ . “in. (ii 1.313 on c 'mpletiu! ill" ‘ 8t Ru way CO ’ .Branqutd’ was nearly v :;.â€" a: any time, prospeOllUS elec‘rccuted by a live, wrre Thursday “id“: last. awe was engaged in repair- E’JElNESS COLLEGE mg a broken trolley wire at the corner of ~ 1,3,: :0, ONT, Arthur and Brock streets, and was on top 0’8 high wagon used for that pur- _ _ ,__.____-__-â€" pose, and while putting the two ends of the wire together in some manner his ,. mm, IT mains were taken to Gravenhuret by the excursion train. body formed a circuit, and in a moment the unfortunate mm was doubled up with WLVKLL ‘ the full voltage of the wire. Had it. not been for his timely rescue by an eye- PAY i l witness, Lowe would assuredly have been Ekilied. He was released from the wire :n'en‘i building this i ’: me before mak- E l l i :. v»... ..,LA with difficulty, and f)!‘ a time suffered J“ l have an up-to- convulsions cured by the shock. His , . mm, and can supply hands were also terribly burned. ' Elsi; is needed for 1".iilq'tfa :"nc very lowest Tue rest workmen. the EZIILTJLI‘ and satisfaction rasieeri in every case. Enlarg- premises, and new macmne Eta-died. All orders turnedou if} .‘V........ ~â€"H:'gbway robbery, which may yet develop into murder. occurred at mid- night Thursday night on the town line of Sandwich east. Jamel Ross, one of the wealthiest colored farmers in the country, QEBRGE [ROLE while on his way home from a picnic was attacked in a lonely part of the road and beaten into a state of insensibility. He was found some time afterwards lying : v â€""""‘ I “ h bhdfll , ‘ dithblod. lard-WOI‘kmg ;.:;:.°..: .33. :1. . . a 1..., terribly battered conditirn. A man ,3 Farmers. :0 ._. v o Lindsay ‘ng z» ac:ory. named Charles How is now under arrest charged with the crime. When searched sgold watch known to belong to leB ‘ ' /‘ , f ’ an ' . ' 'r'b‘x Lf‘nghoufo‘frfiii‘,‘ on was found on hm, and be was also well .v 97”.: eating wor ma 'es \it’ney , , Y , , . x 57X ';-r\,.,;,;e a ebmmon com- supplied With money. lnysiCians have 7 “ piglet on the farm. Pain-,been in cons‘ant attendance on she ’ E7 ,“I‘iak or lame backs l injured man,but no hopes are entertain- " ’ 3: 1 L, rinarv Disorders are ' . ' ‘ei for his recovery. Ross, who is a s.(.. ,- _ . xv inquest. . i 3 “ A 7, , i bachelor, and col-known throughout the p05! ,, liyb LtlDNEX PILLS I country, is reputed to be worth $60,000 .. .. :xm‘; :md'kecp his health â€"A tragedy was reported to the au_ 3 yr", 77"“?‘1’“3‘31““ apt this‘baSk thorities Thursday from St. Eustacha. ‘ding 1‘ it. Waérfuzifgfw We, a small village near Mon‘real. During a .‘ 4:1 :- : Zili,.:.‘::{.~ati Sc. Harrie, Orin, charivari neg“ the house of Noel Custard. ‘ 'a farmer lhving 38 Points an Calumet, near St. Eustache, Isaac Lamoureux. 62 years of age, was shot and killed, and his , ,. " ' .3 ‘ .2" r with kidney trouble you, {M _‘ i" ' 4+ f I f 311'." brick. and ll bdth . . . .: "baht neuralgia in . - 4' . .V‘ . .o '1‘ - ‘ I , . ..s..,y,«-.boniz _- . . n. :l . ,. , , ,;~ "“zf’l‘3f‘30fI?Eil'fi; nephew, Felix Luiosreux. was seriously , , ., , on a Ki lacy Lil‘s), ‘W . . ' '-‘ 3,5,2 . ~ , .7 ;; 3-star or 592125. 'l‘hey wounded. Gustard. it seems, had been .3 ...’. .. .. ' .â€" l a J . ' ~"""“w$°nmyatw‘ twice manned, and his second vnfe, tak- if 7'” 1‘ “ 1 i’ 3"”; ""11“?!" n can log offence at his adoption of a niece, left . .‘.2_,‘r;; w >3 5 3’5- kw ‘lcgsare h. nos: . ‘ “‘ ‘ ‘~T..""-'”'Â¥f~‘, '3‘ 7 -~-,.a d fid‘w“ 3-“ the house. The wife 5 friends and rela- * ' =* "'~2.‘~."‘.Ir...x." . “at “5“ A tivec, who were aroused at the farmer’s 055‘! ' X3" ”JVeP Pi‘n'a cumonbgiztloh. conduct, decided to get up a charivari, and last night the two eroureux’s, with, six or seven friends, started for Guctcrd’u form house with the intention of mani- festirg their displeasure. When they reached the house they set up a hideous CT) "W31: Mk {"1" I"“" c " CM?) ”-3- :3 3 m ”J 5% cm 5%" sou-ca, ‘wm , ...___ shouting. Suddenly one of the windows 7. ‘ j 7'13ka lY. JULY 2;“, 1899 was opened, there was a flashcard the E ' ‘ - uâ€"“s. .. __-.,, “at elder hanourcnx fell, mortally wounded. Another shot seriously Mined the me- l m- Forbes, a... “We of -..- P.” ' ,THE*.W,,CH'Ml~â€"~wllman :5 LINDSAY. om. ,. Sound Company, has pronounced the samples of'copper to be equal to that found in Parry Sound. and indications are that the vein is equally rich. â€"The closing of the ~ Newfoundland Legislature on..Thursd'ay was marked by the presence of 1,000 British seamen and marines. A peaceful settlement of the French shore difficulty was foreshadowed in the Governor’s speech. â€"Mrs. John McDonald of Birrie' and four sons. received notice last week from a legal firm in Los Angeles, Cal. , that they are heirs to the estate of Edward N. McDmald, va'ued at $160,000. The other half goes to the widow, who is without family and is an aged lady. ,GROWIN G FALL WHEAT Whento Plantâ€"Condition of Soil A MIDDLESEX FARMERS EXPERI- ENCE 0N SANDY AND CLAY'LOAM ]Fa.rmer’s Advocate] While the crop of fall wheat is not of a sort this year to set every farmer, even in fall-wheat growing districts, in the notion of devoting large areas to the production of that cereal, the partial f Hero of tne crop should not, nor will it, prevent accus- tomed wheat-growers fromputting in a cer a'n acreage. During a recent visit to the well-conducted farm of Mr. J. A. James, Middlesex Co., Ont., our attention was attracted no two excellent fields with well-filled heads rapidly approaching the ripening period. One field was of a sandy loam and the other inclining to clay. They were each plowed out of clover sod last year, about the end of July, and W811 harrowed. The lighter field was then treated to about 15 loads of well-rotted manure per acre, which was worked in with a disk narrow. The heavier field receivedamuch lighter dressing of yard manure, and in addition about 200 pounds to the acre of Standard fertilizer. After the manures were worked in, the surface was frequently cultivated, and especially after each shower, which served to con- serve the moisture, solidify the soil, and put the land into first-class condition to receive the seed. Mr. James is systematic in his work. as every firmer should be, andis, therefore, prepared to cultivate his ground whenever it; needs it. The fields we noticed were sown between the 201d and 6th of September, with 7 peeks per acre of Daws0n's Goden Chat’f variety. It was drilled north and south so as to catch the snow from the west wind in winter, and admit the sunshine betWeen the drills in summer. It was harrowed and rolled after the drill. and again harrowed in order to leave the surface somewhat rough to hold a snow covering as long as possible in spring. Mr. J amcs will sow a considerable breadth this season on in- verted clover sod, from which hay was tabn, and on; alsike stubble grown from seed. The manuring and cultivation will be the some as that given last fall and for several previous ones. Years ago almost all fa‘l wheat was sown on summer-fallow, but the pinchmu times d‘rove many. to see that tclspend two years in getting a somewhat uncertain crop was not. profitable, and henczfle passing of the follow on many farms. it is true that in some cases it pays to sum- mer-fallovvâ€"for instance, where aubh‘d weed has secured a foot-holdâ€"but in gene- ral practice we believe the summer-fallow is being dropped, except perhaps among the more conservative of good farmers who maintain a bank account, and are thus not depending upon present returns to meet financial obligations. ‘vVhether wheat is to be sewn on inverted s’od, summer-fallow. pea ground after sod or land in some other conditions, the soil should be in a good state of fertility, as winter-killing and spring dwindling are much more likely to occur where available plant food is lacking than where it is abundant. A plant that comes out of the winter in an impaired condition through adversity is to some extent like a delicate animahâ€"it needs easily appmpriated nourishment, especially early in the season before the warmth of spring has had time to bring about nitrification and other dissdlvmg functions. Clean pea-ground that was plowed out of sod in spring need not necessarily be plowed, provided it is workable with a disk or other modern cultivator. Short manure can is thus worked in, and a mellow, suitable soled- bed props. ed bv repeated cultivation- with- out the aid of the plow, except it is desired to pm the, fields in lands rhat will give ready surface drainage. Since excess of water in winter and wing anta paucity of moisture in fall and summer are among the chief hindrances to the securing of fallacy“, especial effort should be made to guard against those conditions by pi!)- pcr drainage and cultivation at the proper The best date at which to new has not become a settled question, but taking one ' season with another lrpm Sept. 1st to 10th, as a rule, seams to afoul best general rc- suits. Two'ycars ago the early sown fields did boot, owing“ to the extreme diouth, which led many to saw that: seed in August of 1908, which was followed by so moist an autumn that the plants preduccd‘ mmucb top before the growing warm closed. This led to a fear on the part of many lost the heavy top, if heavily covered with snow would snuether the plants, and resort was made to posturing. mowing, etc... which We have learned {can many ad more harm than good, owing to the unusual severity of the frost. In growing fall wheat; as with many other crops, some chances have to be taken, but the risk seems to be at 6 minimum when suit- able. sheltered fields are chosen, the loud mu dis-fine}, clean and well fertilized, with a good supply of human and soluble manure, amellow. but firm, moist coed. occod to develop. Jilin good variety sown about the first week in ”w ' how. [pm cctoncr of the district was ' Barnum " an faves . 71“ “(F-33d ........ . ............. i n a m naked, and h“ ”we.“ W5 seasons. 4 :‘TF‘th'i o Ticcl’innf’. ._ ........... 5 l5 3...!!! m. “if ) Ctr/q. r V“ an»; stud Port Pm 5 M In . P :53?“ _ ................... 1i 8‘3 1;: .4139 Ogib'iw. Times says : Mr. Jacob _ , “ ‘ "-3 I'M-"WM ..... 4 ........ - ,1: - .. 1..â€".~~..-.;,.s .............. 131: p- Weskiver of Brit’s Falls was in ()er . .J\“.l. ._‘..._..-.-.-..‘ m -- . ‘ ,f‘“; ................ c 17;... last on a mu to has daughter. Mrs: F. ”‘3: . ,, .s'a;.s....‘:::::: l 33 3:: Emmy. and brought down we hm_a- ,. W" ‘17 , A,“ was. few specimens of the Internals found; - vs 2:34“ r, r}. ’-- g ‘52 2: the vicinity of that town. He had ope, - .‘°:3=~ -. ..:;:::::::.:}1 cc .... mews of free gold m 3133“" ”c“ “b“ ............. .. o is . . fi “-3: ,‘m “roe .......... 2 fi 1:: would yreld a big revenue when couched. . 5 "7 91m A» . fiddle; ........ .3 3 pl: a thunk at mass copper, weiglung nearly :a'il‘Z; ................... 8 53 r a pound, tine specimens of peacock copper. . ‘ .............. 0 . i ‘ ' “louse“ t . a -, . ' . l a ,‘ and flxhfil and copper. A'59 a gOOd 4..., , . 1V9 oocunttth. 0.3.9 b 9f b t and. mica b“ b." \31 5 13 q 1». ‘ ”mp as 6‘ M . , "’7 MM «a. 3L1”. , . . . , i. zu‘.t,:‘m an: (auto withthcl. B. lfoetal in sheets as large as our inches ‘7 \ ,, .3. 3...... min carries no ma]. square. The nickel and c’oppec' era was 3, E--. ,, ., found on Hr. Lewis Smith-s farm, about «2. a. 5,0 RAILWAY two miles from Bull's Foils, and is on a G r â€"-.L ' “in “may”; about threcomilco along 3 ~ 21.4 1’ salutes \ c l :v ...................... . ...... n is u- the face of lhO rock. The Parry Sound ‘ ...... q . . ,“ 1,3,”, in“... ---------------- ' “’ i" (3;, t Company, WM has rocemy - Rum eon .............. 1 85 p n W . . P s Y ......................... s 15 gun _“a mag 33ml; jtflkfl at any plan. . * E‘s-om. 1' 3' 3" 9' SERVICE. 5” Pu.hpcdx 40 acres 5‘03 It. will. bod Wand, and plump, vigorous iced of . ' .......................... n Q ~- . . ‘ 3'33:ch ...................... app.- all willctonocP' ‘ “Em“. ‘I‘OCOl-oo:uoo‘ooc%6’. all” 1-34 in will mi N v“ 83.no- Sevtcmher. . which ago THE BUFF ORPINGTON. A Now Breed. of Fowls of Much Morit Recently Introduced From Eng- land â€"Its' Egg Performance. A breed of fowls, like a. strain of horses, or a brand of Wine, must have some striking point or points character- istic of no other breed in order to become popular with the poultry fraternity, says The Feather. If it. does not have some- thing to enhance its value it is quicklv relegated to the shelf to make room fdr the next aspirant for popularity, and such has been the fate of a score or more breeds in the past. When" England does anything she never dpes it by halves, and 'she certainly has given us the whole thing when she pre- sented us with the latest thing in fancy poultry. It is not very flattering to home water to get our most valuable orecde, but. be that as it may, our English brothers have in this instance presented us with a fine breed and deserve the Credit. The breed we have reforenae to is the Buff Orpington. In form it is a. symmet- rical, upstanding bird, with a graceful carriage. 'l'he plumage is a soft, even hull. with a fine undcroolor. The legs are free from feathers, White, strong and of medium length, four toes upon each foot. white toenails. The face is red, comb single. not large, and less liable to freeze than the Mediterranean breeds. 'l he eye is brown. The breast is broad, deep and full. with long, straight Breast- bone. The skin is thin and fine texture. The meat is very juicy and fine grained, and pronounced by epicurcs to be far superior’ to all other breeds for table use. 'l‘.:c standard weight is six to eight pounds for the lien and cightdo ten pounds for the cook. The chicks are hardy and mature early. The object in forming this breed was to combine proâ€" lific cor production with superior flesh for the table. hardiness of constitution, rapid growth. and fine form and plumage. Ppssibly when you read the description and come to the white logs you will say, “I don‘t Want any white-legged chi‘c’kens around me." but the old adage which runs something like this, ”\‘it-r- is :l monster of such frightful mcin, 'l‘lmt In lw lmlml ntwds but to be seen: ii"! swu ion oft. familiar with its fun», \‘.'c~ first t‘lltllll‘t', then pity. then embrace." covers this (33.58 nicely, and this makes the ()rpington hold a unique place in poultrydom in this country. There is a Widespread prejudice against white- lttga‘ed fowls here. a. very unreasonable one at that. It has prevented a {237th many breeds from becoming popular, but ‘ the Orpington has overcome this with all who have come in contact With it. It has overcome‘ it because you cannot keep a good thing down. and that they are good - the following will show: I imported at one time four pullcts and a cockcrel. Then: fowls were shipped from the interior of England, and, of course, crossed the Atlantic and were again shipped by rail 3. distance of neanly 100 miles. a riving here on the 8th day of March. 1 98. and’on the day of their arrival one of the pnllets laid, and in the remaining 23 days of March the four pullers laid 57 eggs. The following month tlze egg total footed up 77 and in May these same fowls rolled up the gr’and total of 82 eggs. This is a remarkable showing under the circumstances, but it is characteristic of this breed; and W0 venture to predict that. they are destined to become popula'r with both~fnrnucr and fancier in a shdrt time. p Thinning ‘I‘O‘matoo-a Increases Size. Twenty-five tomato plants at the Arkansas Fnrpor‘rmcnt Station were grown in well cultivated soil which had been fertilized three years before for vegetab 66 of various kinds. Before thp cm 7 f tomatoes was planted iii was given a free implicit 'or‘1 of! commercial fertilizer The lateral vranches ,belcrv the first: muster of blossoms were pruned 03 with a sharp k‘ni‘ic. The plants wei‘e tied to stakes and sprayed occasionally with Berdeam mix- ture. With another lot the treatrn‘ent Was the an r . eyccpt that not more than two or fibre, ruits were allowed "to gyo’v‘v rmon one cluster. Thinning was done when the‘toruzrtoes Vote 1/; or 91 iii 3‘11 f l ' inch in diameter. The deficient re and high tempexmixrcc in July afiocte the {Filmed plants less than those not thinned. The results of the tests were waiti‘y in fav‘or of thinning the frii'rt, so far as éihglc specimens were cenéerned. The average weight or a single torisato ‘ on a thinned plapqvas about 159;: ounces, while on the plat not thinned avciajnc weight was only 6% ounces. ‘laki-nrr the ’ {dial muons: of fruit produced per vino, 3 however. 11‘. Was storm that when he {hit was not thinned mch vine proutioerl about 303/; pounds. while where the fruit Was thinn‘dti cacti v’ine produced only {:4 poumfi’ ”The be'ttc'r appearance of the p ’ ' t. I _ thin‘ncvi fruit and the simil‘l'tb dormant of M iii ad'vréalfle ft) mflapcm- in Q. L. N'chan in Bu tan ‘Yluter Mal)?! cf muting, Sciriefimes R id difficult to get maniac cows to inf-r jhcvwlnegr nil-Nil g habit, save llr. (la. on Wilson, in "'raot'itéal Fririuor. in t heifers can no fired the first time at 0 night period to bi'irig them into p 1.113 in ntitumn. Thys \‘ihh than) . the “ll m~dairy ”mg habit will he started ' right and that it will be onsyito kpep it so. Murry growers of hotliouse lamlfs, - which my drop lambs in late autumn or early 3 .Jter. are adopting this method successful . It is more difficult to change tl bmli‘nn habit in ewes w-lmdn once flamed, than in cows. .- A Natural Lightning limit A high tree, a short distance from a dwelling house cfwn' acts as‘an efficieft protector from lightning. The tree is full of sap, aid this makes a Better cork: doctor It the dry walls of u. house. It 5 vary the case that live traces are roll; by 1thng strokes. The reading usual is ,at some dead porno of the tree has tire electricitv oanno. rang-fir page thus. . Home, the high tree mar have seven elm horn, , 1 struck ,' tam; " lthout leav by mark § which». t was?! is W ( PAIR OF‘ BUFF OIlI’IXGTONS. industry to think that we must cross the The RICHARDS Long Distance Axle is going fast; out of 25 vehicles fitted with those common-sense axles, I 3 have been already sold, and the purchasers are pleased. I still have IO buggies and 2 Mikado’s fitted with the long dis- tance Axle, and it will pay intending purchasers to call and examine them and see and be convinced that they are just the thing for this country. The oil is always just where it is need- ed., No dust can possibly get in nor the oil cannot get out. No grist formed to cut the boxes, consequently no rattling noise, as you have in the old style. These axles are made in Wilkesbarre, Penn, US; are made of refined steel; cost more money. Ihave the ordinary axle. but considering everything, these are the cheapest axles made to-day. Don’t fail to see these buggies bdfore you purchase. RICHARD KYLIE wke Leathgt‘: We are now starting in connection with our business the manufacture of’BOOTS and SHOES and repairing of the same. If you want a pair of Boats or a sctt of Harness, call and see what we can do for you. E. iiéllflUSE. Gammon AGENT FOR CRESCENT BICYCLES. W. W. LOGAN SELL-S THE BEST‘.‘ HARNESS, l HARDWARE. ll Pianos, Organs and Sew- ing Machines in the market and the cheapest according to qtality. He pavs cash for all his goods, gets best discounts and can give purâ€" chasers right prices and best terms. TWO YOUNG HORSES FOR SALE CHEAP W. W. LOGAN. GENERAL AGENT. 1,70 Kent St. West, Lindsay, Ont. Orderedwglothin g l Having secured the services of a first-class tailor, we are prepared to take orders for Suits, Pants, Fancy Vests, Etc. and guarantee a good fit on all etdcrs entrusted to us. HEW. Brandon, late of Canniugton, who is an experienced tailor, will turn out the orders, and customers may. be asserted of having cvcry attention paid to all the details which @ to make a correct fitting suit. Just a word about this stock of meta-leis. stocks in Black and Fancy Worsteds, Tweed Sailings, Fancy lettings, Worsted Trouseriags, Etc. is thoroughly asso‘ed sud va‘ri-cty enough to enable you to select a. sci or any ordered work from. The styles are new, and prices will boar close comparison, Already a number have left their. coders for fall suits. You are invited to take a look through the stocks and style of workmanship tnrucd out. H'OGG BROSQ -' Driftwood eeri- K SILK oases FREE the old reliable publishers of the wol Jul-«u u‘c‘d Baldy iterating Farah Wei-roe, to :1de 'i we iflu'irg Hamsoua SILK unassus-mt no so 1.: mos. ’h'co scan o’e- m any a. p‘orcou who all (cud for u at one on.) promise to show it with rho paper. if you wish to vacuum” tee‘o! aho coll: dross offer, you or.“ firm ad 25 autoâ€"utter or pas-cage soups-to puv (of has 3w postage on them: n ate-d three ruo ho on total, and you oi. receive 1 by retro and. En. "lube Nab, Filliaruchcwn. I? ., writes *. m «iv-dike block it droso- 1! yardsâ€"y on sent mo. The quo in is nacmflout and I thank you c in . than over. ‘ Mrs B-‘iz.bo*b Brown. Now Haven, 00“., writ-ca: l Woolly lined ‘n, but this ”1“th dross ul‘viycd. l but show- i so u on“ “anus. no, a can-com; he! one. Ins y bosut-iul dim I oil do all I can for you pupa. ._ ' Wo can show proof or thousands ct disco ‘1. away to M who have towered our advertisement All dreatodwt prompt» . Adina: The 3-00 8210;!) JOMAL 33731133356339». Look Fox 130. Rhia, Pa ages-x... . ..