The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WWammehthobod’ -â€"â€"â€"._.__toits ttongghrlutzma >tdn-m Ma y - suntan. Priesflafior rob: MW”. An automobile party from Lmasay had 3:1 exciting experience Labor Day while on a trip to the northern part of the county. Near Moore’s Lake flames were seen apparently shooting right across the road, and the smoke was so dense at times it :35 impossible for the driver to me the trout of the car. It was dis- covered that a huge pine stump fenOe which skirted the road was burning. The road twisted so much among the rocks that going ahead on faith «was certain to end either in 'a. mash up in the boulders or a warm min: in the flames. which" was out particularly inviting, when the gasoline tank was thought of. Once msnsn'. FRIDAY, _SEPT. 5, 1913 mfifism POST Aéventures of fissiomobiIe Party 81.25 par par; $3.00 If paid in advance aims! tn publisw lo have no subscription agants. WILSON 65° WILSON, the car had to come to a complete stop from inability to find thoroad throughthe smoke, but finally the party got through in safety. Thefire Extrema-d for three or four hundred yards along the road. Later that ev- 0? the 00k: nowadays need Trusses. ere is no necessity tn * ' y beorbitanb prices to dealers at n 6752991103 who principally are o‘m- earned about the money they re- ceivr. when you can get. the best kinds of CGLONEL HUGHES IN ENGLAND London, Sept. 1â€"001. Sam Hugh- 5. Minister of Mihtia and Defence, {0: Canada, arrived at Avcnmouth axing the same party came within three feet of running over a skunk, which had become dazzled by the at m 1' store and at very reasunahle ces. “'9 have had an entensive :pexience in this hue and feel suxe we. can satisfy you. on Saturday night. and with Mrs. Hughes and the Misses Hughes, is qmrtered for a few weeks at the Savoy Hotel. 001. Hughes was enâ€" thusiastic in his appreciation of Sir kn Hamilton‘s neport, which he said be regarded as the most able and most. brilliantly written state paper} eVer ruined by a. military authority i on this question. Col. Hughes would at express an opinion whether the‘ “ weth would adopt Sir Ian’s recommendations, particularly the‘ Won that Canada emulatel Australia and New ‘Zealand in adoptâ€" ing the compulsory training of youths, but he candidly sympathized‘ with the Hamilton proposals. 01; the military roll are all men capable; of service, and tfie Government knows the military potentialities of i tlic Dominion, he said, but the roll' does not bring home to the man-3 hood of the country a sense or} their direct duties in the defence ofi their homes. A large percentage are} negLeCtfiul and indifierent and it is a‘ fact that an enrollment impress must he made to make them share their responsibility in defending the com-1 Dunoons Hattie Restorer for Men After the manoeuvres here, Col. Hughes hopes to see the manoeuvre-s of France. Germany and Switzer- land. where he will wear .mnfbi. mm of the army and territor- ids. It was not oflicially his idea, but had been omcially considered by Col. Watson. Col. Hughes said there was apro- jecn in the minds of several prominc But Canadian military men to bring a Canadian brigade to England. .for the next few years to join the ma,- 10 Per Cent. THE me at Higgin’ootham” DRUG STORE TRUSSES {‘3 R!‘ X A1 L STOP?) Proprie tor: William St from Lindsay Big Game Seen Near Gull Lake The days of big game have not 91- together gone from the country.north of Coboconk. ‘A few days since Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reesor, of Lindsay, who are summering at their cottage at Gull Lake, while going over to the farm house, ,which quite near their cottage, came across two handsome black beers that were leasurely meandering through a small piece of bush. Mr. Rees'or gave chase and was within a few feet of the animals, but having no gun was unable to bag them. A quiet wedding took place at the Methodist Parsonage, Oakwcod, on Wednesday evening. August 27th, The contracting parties being Mr. Fred J. W. Themp, of Oakwood, to Miss Eliza. Sa)keld, latelyvfrom Manchesâ€" ter, England. Rev. Wm. Limbert per- formed the ceremony. a pretty wedding on Mcnday, Sept. lst, the happy couple brin: Miss Winnie Gcard, of Toronto. niece of the above, and the groom Mr. Stan- ley Richardson, also of Toronto. Mr. Wm. Goard. uncle of the bride. rave her away. Rev. Wm. Limbert, of Oakwcod, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by a few of the immediate relatives and friends cf the contracting parties. After the usual congratulations. an elaborate dinner was served. The bridal party left on the evcn'mg train for their home in Torouto, where they will in future re- side. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ferguson, Oakwood, was the scene of The death took place on Sunday of Abraham Brooks, 3. well known old resident of Mariposa township. The funeral, which was a. large one, took place tcday from the fam- ily residence lot 2, concession 13, Mariposa. to Riverside Cemetery. WEDDING BELLS; He was seventy seven years and six months of age and was highly re- spected in the community. The marriage took place in the Presbyterian manse, Prince Albert, Sask, of Miss Lena May Lott to Mr. Horace Mitchell. Mrs. M. Peters and Miss Grace Stanley attended the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. E. Mitchell. The bride is well known in Min-den and is the eldest daughter of Mrs. S. E. Lott. She took her journey to Sas‘; last year and became a resident of Prince Albert, Where she has a large circle of iriends.-â€"Echo. Mrs. Chas. Millage, who lives north of King’s Wharf, in the Mcheady Settlement. was found dead in bed this morning by relatives. Last night, .after a good day’s work, she went to bed perfectly well, but this morning when she was miss- ed and search was made to find the cause of her not being around, she was found dead in bed. Death is :thought to have resulted from apoâ€" p'lexy. Her son, Mr. Alex Millage, who fires in town, spent the ho'ILJay at the homestead, and left his mother last: night in good health, so that the telegram this morning fincounci‘ng her death, was 3. great shock to him; Particulars of given later. Constables In North Take Long and Lonely Tramps With Prisoners. TORONTO, Aug. 30.â€"â€"Provincial Policeman Grassick, of Schreiber, af- ter a tramp of over a hundred miles through the woods in the north counâ€" try, is back again to civilization, ac- companied by Paul Laminard, whose arrest was effected at Obs. for the murder of Pedro Supernavitch on Aug. 17. Constable Grassick marched his man through the lonely forest. sleeping at night handcufled to his An accomplice named Bontln has been arrested by Constable Symonds. of Sault Ste. Marie. Peter Yong and Michael Sullivan have also been ar- rested in connection with the stair. In all Countable: Symonds nnd Gras- slck traveled over 2,000 miles to of- lect the arrest of the murderer and Mn “complies. _,._,.,- ,_ _ 2,000 BHLES AFTER MURDERER. RICHARD SONâ€"GOARD. \ OBITUARY MRS. CHAS. MILLAGE. THEM Pâ€"S ALKELD. ABRAHAM BROOKS. MITCHELLâ€"LOTT. the funeral will be Canada's Quota Selected To Contest Palms Trophy. OTTAWA, Aug. 30.â€"-Ten of the twelve members of the Canadian Pal- ma Trophy team were chosen last night and the_w_hole team, the balance 77â€" A- _:__. ”X“ ubuuu vâ€"v v~â€" “'6 ~77 7 ,, . of which will be chosen toâ€"day, will leave for Camp Perry, Ohio. Monday to seek the coveted iota-national tro- ,, v..|_L 5V UVV wâ€"v v- p y. The members chosen last night are: Stat! Sergt. G. W. Russell, G.G.F.G.. Ottawa; Sergt. W. A. Smith, G.G.F.G., Ottawa; Pte. Haw- kins, th Highlanders, Toronto; Lieut. . A. Morris, 90th Regiment. Winnipeg: Sergt. J. Freeborn, 13th Regt., Hamilton; Sergt. A. Martin, 103rd Regt., Calgary; Staff Sergt. Mc- Innes, 19th Regt., Edmonton; Capt. Neil Smith, 24th Regt., Chatham; Lieut. A. M. Blackburn, 90th Regt., Winnipeg. and Lient. W. Hart~Mc- Harg, 6th Regiment, Vancouver. Capt. Thomas Mitchell of Toronto carried off the honor at the D.C.R.A. yesterday, when he annexed the first prizes in both the city of Ottawa and grand aggregate. The veteran shot had a point lead when he came to the last range. the 900 yards distance, in the city of Ottawa, which is includ- ed in the grand aggregate. In this range he made his lead sure by putâ€" ting on a possible in a high wind while the other high ones dropped. It was a splendid win. Capt. Mitchell for thirty years has been one of the best shots in Canada. He is a. vegetarian and firmly believes that the fact that he eats no meat gives him the steady eye and nerve neces- sary to high shooting. Ald. Richter of London was elected president of Ontario Municipal Asso- ciation at its meeting in Toronto yes- terday. Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden went to Montreal yesterday afternoon to spend a few days in attendance at the meetings or the American Bar Asso- ciation. Lt.â€"Col. Peuchen. it is rumored. will take the Queen's Own Rifles of Toronto to England next summer. Robt. W. Wade. associate professor of animal husbandry of the Guelph O. A. C., has been appointed director of the live stock department of the Onâ€" tario Branch of Agriculture. A serious espionage case, involv- ing several French non-commission- ed omcers has been unearthed by the authorities. who have arrested one man and are searching for others. Sir Francis Oiopwood, assistant Un- der Secretary of State for the Colon- ies, who is on a tour of Canada, ar- rived in Ottawa ywterday. and paid his respects to the Prime Minister. The University of Saskatchewan senate will ask the Government to carry out 9. 8500.000 building pro- gram next year to include a. board- ing room and arts building and lab- ontory. The hade and Commerce Depart- ment was cabled ywterday by its com- missioner at Glasgow, who reports a shortage of pears all over Britain, and suggests quotations by Cmadhn producers. BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. 2._ files The Provincial F‘sheries Department that sockeyes may not be caught in Puget Sound waters after Aug. 25.' This information was received yester- :McCabe of Petgrboto' were the guests fof relatives and friends over Sunday? 23nd Monday. according to 3 Commissioner Bowsock has been au- : 1 , , 1 . thorized as a result of the failure of ifor Lambrdy' where Sh“ “”11 'in the junior room of the {school during the following term. i day by State Fish Commissioner L. H. Darwin from W. J. Bowsock, commisâ€" sioner of fisheries of British Colum- bia. The extension, the United States to ratify or obtain definite action upon the recommenda- tion made by the fisheries commis- sion, consisting of Dr. Jordan and Dr. E. E. Prince in 1910. Cur-fa Gaunt! 'Bvo Deaths. of curios gathered in many lands and stacked high in the apartments of Hipolito Uriarte aged 82 for fifty years a Spanish consul, fed a fire kin- died in lighting a cigar early yester- day and blocked the way of the aged diplomatist and his wife to safety. Wiarte was found dead, leaning across a window sill; his wife mis- took a window leading to an airshaft for an opening on a fire escape and‘ plunged four stories to her death David Starr ' left for Brampton, to take,E ,charg'e of a school near that town. i of the Canadian Government has 03%; ciaily extended the sockeye salmon' open season until Sept. 15, knowing :are spending a few days at Bobcay [ ’ geon. Mr. Geo. W. Shepherd and family! Mr. John McCabe and Miss Annie Miss Flora Gillis left on Monday: teach 7 public 2 Miss Agnes Hanahoe, of the Proâ€"l vincial Normal stafi, returned to Ot-t itawa yesterday after spending her.} iholidays at her home St. Davidâ€"st. NEW YORK. Aug. 80.â€"-â€"Thousands . Mr. and Mrs. Ford W. Moyn-es; have returned from a trip to New: York, Philadelphia and Atlantic; City. 1 Miss Nellie Connolly, of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, Washâ€"i in‘é’tton, arrived in town Saturday evening to spend a few days with; relatives. i Messrs T. C. Taylor, R. G. Archer, (“I D D‘Aal. 13_,_L xx n-_LL m Motor-man Arthur Armstrong was buried to the tracks and the vestibule 3 of his car was demolished when the ' street car was struck by two engines and a box car at the Charlotte street ‘ crossing in Peterborp yesterday; "'fiE’Eharles P. Clark. aged 50, a. native. and for twenty years a rest- dent of St. Mary's. Out. and a. grad- uate of Toronto Medical College,_exâ€" Ergdvéuddenly from heart failure while dxivlnz m autojn Bnfl'alo. GUARD BABY '3 HEALTH The su-rnmer months are the most dangerous to little ones. The. com- plaints of that season, which are cholxeravinfantum, colic, diarrhoea and dysentry, come 0n so quickly that often a. little one is heyond aid before the mother realizes he is ill» The mother must be on her guard to preâ€" vent these troubles, or if they do come on suddenly to cure them. No other medicine is of ”such aid to mo- thers during hot weather as ,is Balby‘s Own Tablets. They regulate the stomach and lbowels and are abso- lutaly safe. Sold by medicine dealers orbymail 31:25 centsaboxfrom The Dr. Williams’ Medicine, 00., BREEFS FROM THE WIRES. Uriarte was for fourteen years Spanish consul general in New York. His last service was in Canada. The aged couple had been up until a late hour celebrating the homecoming 0! their son from Cuba. ltAM rUK CAMP PERRY. Sockeye Season Extended. m Lumen mam IN THE WMMER rm Mr. and Mrs. Peter .T'eatro and son 0., and daughter, Norman and Julia, ‘ mavqgreturned flo St. Catharina, after .5 00. Labor Day two local young men in a canoe had a rather unâ€" pleasant experience near the G.T.R. railway bn‘dg‘e. 1 launch caused their craft to upset, and the young men were soon struggling in the ScugOg. One 01 the young men Was unable to swim, but his companion was more fortunate in this Wet, and helped his chum to reach shore. The launch continued its course un- til it reached the locks. The young ladies on board Were left at this Point, while the launph owner tum- Launch Upset Canoe in Scugog g Mrs. Simpson and family have 1"8- éturned to tOWn, after summering at 1 Sturgeon Point. I Mr. and Mrs.VC. D. Kellett and Mr Kama Mrs. J. H. Austin, at H'alibur- Hon, were in town 'Labor, Day. ed his cram; towardsâ€"the iron bridge in order to render assistance to the canoeiste. Mr. J. A. Traak spent the holiday in Oril‘lla. Mr. D. Cinnamon and family Visâ€" ited Oshawa Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Schwaadfagcr ane Visiting in Toronto. Mr. Scott Paton. of Toronto, is holidaying at his home here. Mr. F. R. Wilford motored to Trenâ€" ton this morning. Mr. Ernie Henley. ‘of Toronto was in town for the holiday. Mr. J ohn Rogers has returned from the C.M.B.A. convention in Hamil- too. Mr. D. C. Trew spent Labor Day at Toronto Exhibition. Mr. E. Mosgrove, of Kirkfield, spent Labor Day in Lindsay. Mrs. A. M. Paton returned last night from Orillia, where she was the guest of friends. Mrs. Duncan Ray, who has been the guest of Orillia friends, returned last night. ‘. Mr. E. S. McEachem, Camarvon, and Miss Sadie McEachem, of Eldon Station, spent Labor Day in town. Mr. John F. Cunnings, of Oak- wood, was in town today on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lee were at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto LabOr Day. Mr. H. C. McDonald. of Toronto, was the guest of (‘01. F. Holmes Hopkins over the holiday. Messrs. Thos. Firth and J. Jarvis of London, were Visitors here Labor Day. Mr. Geo. W. Shepherd and family am spending a few days at Bobcay- geon. Miss Blanche Hales left yesterday to take a. position as assistant teacher in Hampton public school. Miss Rita Williams, of Fair-ave” has left for Brampton. to take charge of a school near that town. Mr. John McOabe and Miss Annie. McCabe. of Petsrboro, were the guests, of relatives and friends over Sunday'; and Monday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson and Miss M. Paradis of Hamilton, passed through Monday to Minden. Miss Nellie Connolly, of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, Wash- ington, arrival in town Saturday evening to spend a few days with relatives. Messrs T. C. Taylor, R. G. Archer, G. E. Booth, Frank M. Booth, T. Summerfiel‘d and E. HUgh, of the C. P. R., Toronto, registered at the Simpson Ho‘dBe Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. McDonald. of Harriston, Ont, visited over Sunday and Labor Day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald, corn- er Durham and Bay-sts., South‘Ward‘. M'isscs Rosaline and Ethel Gosselin, who have been spendingtheir vaca- tion with their mother, Mrs. Alice Gossqiin, of Downeyvi-lle, Have Vreturnâ€" ed to Batavia, N. Y., to reropen their schools there. Mr. J. Bri'tton returns this even- ing to his home at Montreal, after being the guest of hie brother and sister, Miss Britvton and Mr. S. Brit- Mr. and Mrs. Ste-wart Storey and daughter, of Oshawa, spent the wee end with Mrs. McCuIIOOh. Peel-st. Mr. J. W. Brewer, of Harcourt, passed through to the north Monday. He is connected. with the New York Graphite Co’s plant at Harcourt.,_ HOLIDAY PERSONALS t AmeriCaa visitors registered at the §Benson House Labor Day were Mr. iand Mrs. H. M. Dart, of Toledo, :Rev. Frank M. Whitlock, of Cleveâ€" 11am], who is visiting friends here, iMr. and Mrs. John F. Green and ison. of St. Louis. i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Clarry. of ‘Edmon'ton. Alberta. are the guests of Mrs. Weldon, Bond-st. Mr. Clatry, §who was formerly a leading lawyer 60: Hastings, Ont., is known to {many Lindsay people. He is now Deputy-Attorney General of Alberta. Alex. Burgess and Robt. Clarke of Terra Cotta, Ont... were up to Musk- rat Island, Sept. lat. They caught a fine lunge weighing 17} lbs, also 17 ducks. Mr. Burgess is an old boy from the Seo-tch Line. spending Labor Day with their (laugh- ter, Mrs. E. F. Sedentopf, St. Paul- st. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taatro and daughter, Myrtle, have returned. to St. Catharines after spending the holiday the guests of the former‘s sister, Mrs. E. F. Sedeutopf, St. Paul-st. Messrs D. J. McMillan and A. Mc- Phafl, two enterprising farmers from Palestine. were in town Saturday on business. They report that although crops are light in straw, yet the grain is a good sample and is turn- ing out well. Mr. and Mrs. William Young, Miss Young and Mr. Sam Young, who have been summer‘ng at their cottage on Rigeon Lake. not far from Bobcay- goon, passed through town this morn- ing by automobile on the way home near Pittsburg. Penn. Mr. J. Gleason, of Ottawa, arrived in town Saturday. Foley Gleason have finished their paving contract; at St. Cathaflnes and the big asphalt mixing mach’na is now on its way here to finish up the work in Lind- Mr. L. K. Toman. of,the Standard Bank Staff, leaves this evening for Colborne Where he has been transâ€" ferred. Mr. Toman has been with the Lindsay branch almcet two years and had made many friends in Lindsay who will regret to hear of his reâ€" moval. He is succeeded fey Mr. Hoov- er, of Bélleville. Mr, Neil Asmstrcng, of Winnipeg, is spending a day or two in to-Wn rcâ€" newing old acquaintances. Tomorrow he leaves for St. Catharine's where his people now are. Nell likes Winniâ€" peg very much, but remarked on the fine appearance of Lindsay and par- ticularly Kent~st with. its wide sheet of paving. Mr. Jas. C. Fox, of Buffalo, was a visitor 'ln town over Sunday. Mr. S. Mill's, of Picton, spent the holiday with friends in town. Mr. Jae. Teevin, Russell-st, is at tending the Toronto Exhi'b'l ion. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lockwood spent the holday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stinson. Keene. Mr. W. McLaughlin, of Toronto. is 'theguest of Mr. Arthur Allin for a fawdays. .Lz‘.,.,,1.u.. Mr. L. Montizambcrt, of Port Hope, was in town yesterday. Dr. Rae. of Cambray, motored to town tfiis morning on business. We have anticipated his requirements and have read 3: a splendid stock of School Suits, Odd Knickers, Shirt Waists, Sweaters, Jerseys, Caps, etc. for his “Boyship.” SGHML DAYS “A Peabody Garment was worn Lust four hv nne uut of every five men in Canada.” “Peabodys: OVeralls‘ DUNDAS FLAVELLES LTD Gnu-the: "IOc - Button. 25c - My." a. all OVcnlh haunt the stove 'l'lckct. We are Agents for the Celebrated. Is your Boy ready with his School Clothes. Suits - - $2.50 to $12 Odd Knickers . 50c to $2.50 Shirt \Vaists â€" 50c t0 75c Peterboro visitors registered at the: Simpson House today were W. J .j O'Brien, D. Walkezrand J. DflVer, : Mr. and Mrs. John Trombly. ti Pet~ erboro, spent the holiday wzth. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tangney. Miss M. Keith left this morning to take up her school at Guelph after spending. the summer with her father, Mr. Jas. Keith. Mrs. Geo. McCulloch. Peel-st, re-§ turned Saturday night from a, trip to§ New York, Phikadeiphia, and Adam tic City. ; Mr. Lunt Arnott, of“. Winnipeg, was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. J. H. Hart, of Toronto, andg Mr. E. Hart, of Brantiord, were the? guests of Lindsay {fiends Labor Day. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jas. Bryce, of Toronfi to, were in town Saturday. Mr.i Bryce is propx'ietor of a. chain ofi stores in Ontario. Here he owns ”the; “Fair”. Went: To Quebec '13) See Gouin But Premier Was Away. SHERBROOKE, Que.. Aug. 39.â€" Harry K. Thaw’s lawyers, successful so- far in keeping their client in jail. safe from the immigration authori« ties. rejoiced last night when they received word from Quebec that the trip of William Travers Jerome to see Sir Lomer Gouin, Premier and Attor- ney-General, had been in vain. Mr. Jerome, leader of the New York State force seeking Thaw’s re- turn to Matteawan, accompanied by Deputy Attorney-General Franklin I'ennedy. left here Wednesday night hoping to lay before the Premier facts that would persuade him to sweet: aside the commitment on which Thaw is held in Sherbrooke, and place him in the hands of the immi- gration authorities. Presumably Mr Jerome did not know that the Pre- mier was to leave Quebec for New York to join those paying tribute tc Lord Haldane, who is to arrive there from England toâ€"day. Rebels {Jenn Naming. SHANGHAI, Sept. 2.â€"'l‘h.e city of Nankinx was captured yesterday by the Chinese Government troops from the rebels. wholod Into the country through the southern “to. m... _ Messrs. Jerome and Kennedy were due to return from Quebec last night. Until they decide on some plan 0! getting Thaw out of the Sherbrookc jail the status of the case remain: the same as when he we: brought Clothing Department $2.50 to $12.00 JEROME DISAPPOIXTED. jerseys Sweaters aps “3.?GOES HOME T0 L: 1:3 BONNIE scam LINDSAY 9 Saturday evening Mr. Jan. aw 5011. of A. L. Campbell's m. Was the recipient of a pm! 'at the hands of Mr. Campul ad ’stafi, which came in tfie namoft isurprise. 3 Mr. Robson is saihng this vast =to visit his home in Home W had, and the occasion '55“ ladvantage of by the stafi to 'fi ’him Godspeed. Mr. A. L. 0minfl ,read the following address, vim 'w. H. Bell made the p W“ ,3 handsome gentleman's W l \ :To Jas. Robson, ESQ. We. your employer and m [age upon your ocean t.' ... 'yOur parents in “Bonnie good!” From your employer ieamed his hiohest 96mm! ail a: b jibllowship and have lean“ed “ i of your 300‘ “w l Pmiate many (the. They wish you a m an “Wage, hope that your par“ imbying the bus: m twin be glad to welcome you 0-“ iCanada. '3? While Canada is called the. ’03" of the Snows, mdeeefvedlfl 1‘ tains many warm hearts ' " .r in back to the ,beathe ‘180‘ a ‘t m ” d from the ‘ so 0 an ‘ ‘LA ha” J 3 t We say with all out that you ‘ think of your Kindly 30°91 our 50c to $1.25 25c to 75c 25c to $1.00 will the 3mm 7Q ab?“ ['1 70.4 3w“ [the muddys m above :1 gm gave 21 had forward um beyond. t guns 1: they attained ‘ mid dis Mack 00 abutâ€"advancinl “In! the silent I i “You were You must hav as South “70‘ a- @0118” Thegirlh