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‘ EUREKA 99 SCHOOL DESK. The good wife of the house elweys likes to have good Bread, end the int Bread is to be had 3t Stinson’a. The whitest. sweetest and most heelthfui mode. No huehend will - ever find fault with Stineon’e Breed ‘â€"We turn out a first-clue orticle ~ whether it’s Bread. Pies or Cellos ‘end give Special attention to our customers. “I REPA] RING promptly and prop. only afieu‘iwi to. kw. 0. COMM CHOP DUKEAM FOUNDRY Pumps: 412' :‘sH Kit. Galvanimt 4nd [rr ing; Bra-m. Rmss and [WM (Winders Bread For Interest allowed on Savings Bsnk de- posits of 81 and upwards. Prompt attention and every facility worded women living st s distance. Standam Bank 01 L'anada. HERO OFFICE. TORONTO. G. P. REID, ~- -â€" MANAGER 1 general Banking business trsns- acted. Drsfts issued and collections tide on :11 points. Deposits re- telved and interest allowed st cur- rent rates. Agencies in all pnncI' 'pal points in On tnrio, Quebec, Innitoba, United States and England. FIRST-CLASS LINE of Bakery Goods always on hand. Ctpitul Authorized. . . 82,000,000 Ptid Up ....... . ..... 1.000.000 Boserve Fund ........ 1.000.000 Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and H001 Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS Pumps from $2 upward. DURHAM AGENCY IANUFAUI'URED BY open ever 3.- afternoon d. KELLY, Agent. THE SAVINGS BARK Malxzs': 1““fo 0? \ud I‘ Her .31 - H) I150" :3 H Kinds. The Harnessmakor h 2 lx‘ERY ind [rim Pip “ ou‘ lillll, UUL circumstances alter 08888," ("Onlmllnéd Jenks. He hauled steadily at a heavy weight, a goatskin filled with cold water. He emptied the hot and sour wine out of the tin cup and was about to hand the thrice wel- ('Ometl draft to Iris when a suspicious thought caused him to withhold it. “Let me taste first.” he said. The Indian might have betrayed them to the Dyaks. More unlikely things had happened. What it the wa- ter were poisoned or drugged? He placed the tin to his lips. The liquid was musty, having been in the skin nearly two days. Otherwise it named to be all right. With a sigh of profound relief he gave Iris the cup andsmiiedatthomostnlldylih the house.” “All right, dear. I will keep a sharp lookout. Can you hear us talking?” “Hardly. Will you be long?” “Another minute.” He descended and told Mir Jan what the miss sahib said. The native was about to make a search when Jenks stopped him. “Here”-he handed the man his ne- velverâ€"“I suppose you can use this '2" Hit Jan took it without a word, and Jenks felt that the incident stoned for previous unworthy doubts or his dark friend’s honesty. The Mohammedan cautiously examined the back. 01' the home, the neighboring shrubs and the open beach. After a brief absence _4m._4 _ , - Iris paid no heed to it; but Jenks, who knew there was not a reptile of the snake variety on the island, leaned over the ledge and emitted a tolerably good imitation. The native was be- neath. “Sahib!” The girl started at the unexpected call from the depths. “Yes." said Jenks quietly. “A rope, sahib.” The sailor lowered a rope. Some- thing was tied to it beneath. The M0- hammedan apparently had little fear of being detected. “Pull, sablb.” “Usually it is the sahib who says ‘pull,’ but circumstances alter cases,” communed Jenks. He hauled steadily at a heavy weight, a goatskin filled with cold water. He emptied the hot and sour wine out of the tin cup and was about to hand the thrice wel- (-omed draft to Iris when a suspicious thought caused him to withhold it. “Let me taste first," he said. The Indian might have betrayed them to the Dyaks. More unlikely things had happened. What it the wa- teiwere poisoned or drugged? If the Mussulman kept his compact the hour was at hand. Then the light hiss of a snake rose to them from the depths. That is a sound never forgot- ten when once heard. It is like unto no other. Indeed the term “hiss” is a misnomer for the quick slbilant expul- sion of the breath by an alarmed or angered serpent. They knelt on the parapet of the ledge, alert to catch any unusual sound and watching for any indication of human movement. But Rainbow is- land was now still as the grave. The wounded Dyaks had seemingly been removed from hut and beach. The dead lay where they had fallen. The sea sang‘a lullaby to the reef. and the fresh breeze whispered among the palm frondsâ€"that was all. Thus the time sped until the rising moon silhouetted the ciifl! on the white carpet of coral strewn sand. The black shadow line traveled slowly closer to the base of the cliff, and Jenks, guided also by the stars, told Iris that mid. night was at hand. And they were safely embarked on a conversation of no interest to any oth- er person in the wide world, but which provided them with the most delight- ful tOpic imaginable. “Nonsense!" she retorted. “I knew that long before you admitted it to yourself.” “Date, please?” “Well, to begin at the very begin- ning, you thought I was nice on board the Sirdar. Now, didn‘t you?” “May I ask how many more wild ad- ventures you undertook without my knowledge?” “I humbly crave your pardon,” he said. “That explanation is more than ample. It was I who behaved un- reasonably. Of course I should have warned you.” “One other, of great magnitude. 1 tell in love with you.” ‘ 00 are a dear unreasonable lit- tle girl,” he said. “Have you breath enough to tell me why you came down the ladder?" “When I discovered you were gone I became wild with fright. Don't you see, I imagined you were wounded and had fallen from the ledge. What else could I do but follow, either to help you, or, it that were not pos- aihle”â€" He found her hand and pressed it to his lips. Robert had left her, had done this thing without telling her. She forgave him, knowing he acted for the best, but he must never, never deceive her again in such a manner. She could not bear it. Iris listened, only half comprehend- ing. Her mind was filled with one thought to the exclusion or all others. I m a tall tree near the valley of n death he had tightly fixed a loaded rifie which pointed at a loose stone in the rock overhanging the ledge held by the Dyaks. This stone rested against a number of precussion caps extracted from cartridges, and these were in di- rect communication with a train of powder leading to a blasting charge placed at the end of a twenty-four inch hole drilled with a crowbar. The im- pact of the bullet against the stone could not fall to explode some of the caps. He had used the contents of 300 cartridges to secure a sufficiency of powder, and the bullets were crammed into the orifice, being tamped with clay and wet sand. The rifie was fired by means of the string, the loose coils of which were secreted at the foot of the ‘ poon. By springing this novel mine he , had efi’ectually removed every Dyak from the ledge, over which its contents would spread like a tan. Further, it would probably deter the survivors from again venturing near the fatal :‘0‘: ’z .I(}’.o:£.‘ .3E}.’::) .9.‘ ° . . .0. .0 . .. ..".;’}¢::,.o.,..o::.:d.:~.o.o in: ‘ ..".°.'-I'°.'i- I #3:: .fi. l 5 m a tali tree near the valley of moreâ€",“she’ said. ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘.:..::o.£:;000 0'30'Q°0°"" 0... 0~ 0‘ 0 . ' .0 0.... .0... o O .o:... '0. 0 .0 . ‘ .0 . ‘... 0. o 3 I -~ ~19?- "1 ans»- »- 48"“:‘3': 0 fi .0 ”.9“ ~I. leath he had tightly fixed a loaded “No more for you at present, madam. me which pointed at a loose stone in In a few minutes, yes.” he rock overhanging the ledge held by “Oh, why not now ‘3” i he Dyaks. This stone rested against “Do not fret, dear one. You can inumber of precussion caps extracted have all you want in a little while.‘ 'rom cartridges, and these were in di- But to drink much now would make ect communication with a train of you very ill.” I CHAPTER XIV. 'l‘l'l “ “‘Il' 0.04110 :00 ‘ ooofllooo 0 I000. .00 ‘0‘. no 00., 0.. '0. :10 J ‘ooooo 0.00.00 .0“ Mono“. 0 o'oon-ooofio CO.” 0.0 FOnolohocooc 00." "of .0 O 00." "Nomwmnooo 00 O H N "MOO-O‘Comoiflo 00”. 0000.0 oofioooooo on 00% rooy\no 0‘ '0! b. 00!. Doyflfohorn 0'. 0» PO‘HD‘O IN oyl .0 I ONNCOIO'OMH‘O ii 0,51%. 00!. I.» novel But they had not, and they were both so intent on the conversation that they were momentarily ofl their guard. Iris was more watchful. She fancied there was a light rustling amid the under- growth beneath the trees on the right. And she could hiss, too, if that were the correct thing to do. So she hissed. # Jenks swarmed halfway up the lad- der. “Sahib, there is a worse thing to tell," said Mir Jan. “Say on, then." “Before they place the ladders against the cliff they will build a fire of green wood so that the smoke will be blown by the wind into your eyes. This will help to blind your aim. Otherwise you never miss.” “That will assuredly be awkward, MirJan.” “It will, sahib. Soul of my father, it we had but half a troop with us”â€" This was serious news. A combined attack might indeed be dangerous, though it had the excellent feature that if it failed the~Dyak’s would certainly leave the island. But his sky sign de- stroyed! That was bad. Had a vessel chanced to pass the swinging letters would surely have attracted attention. Now even that faint hope was dis pened. “Cursing, sahib. for the most part. : And, please, may I have another His men are frightened. He wanted , drink?” them to try once more with the tubes 3 The sailor had left the crowbar be- that shoot poison. but they refused. He neath. He secured 3 rifle, a spare 0119 could not come alone, for he could not and a dozen 930k?“ 0‘ cartridges. use his right hand. and he was wound- g meanwhile briefly explaining to 1118 ed by the blowing up of the rock. You 5 the turn taken by events so far as Mir nearly killed me, too. sahib. I was 1 Jan was concerned. She was natural- therewith the bazaarâ€"born whelps. By l ly delighted and forgot her fears in the prophet’s heard. it was a fine! the excitement caused by the appear- stroke.” l ance of so useful an ally. She drank “Are they going away, then?” ' his health in a brimming beaker of “No, sahib. The dogs have been - water. whipped so sore that they snarl for re. 1 She heard her lover ”30’“ Mir Jan d saw the two step out into the venge, They say there is no use in § an firing at you, but they are resolved toi moonlight, while Jenks explained the ' action of the rifle. Fortunately Iris kill you and the miss sahib or carry! her oi! it she escapes the assault.” 1 was now much recovered from the “What assault?” itatigue and privation of the earlier “Protector of the poor, they are build- i hours. Her senses were sharpened to ing scaling laddersâ€"four in all. Soon a pitch little dreamed of by stay-atâ€" after dawn they intend to rush your home young ladies 0‘ her age, and she position, You may slay some, they deemed it her province to act as sentry say, but you cannot slay threescore. while the two men conferred. Hence Taung S’Ali has promised gold to every she was the first to detect, or, rather, to man who survives if they succeed. become conscious of, the stealthy crawl They have pulled down your signal on of several Dyaks along the bottom 0: the high rocks and are using the poles . “If Cliff from Turtle b93011. “ for the ladders. They think you hoyo' Robert! she screamed. The Dy- a charm, sahib, and they wantto use “‘3! On. your left!” , your own work against you.” BM. If” “'5” ”PM" 38.1."in 801.“ “You are right. Mir Jan. What is Tuang S’Ali doing now ?" Jenks well remembered Colonel Spenceâ€"a tat. short legged warrior, who rolled 0! his charger if the ani- mal so much as looked sideways. Mir Jan was telling the truth. nel ?” “Knrnal I-shpence-sahib, a brave man, but of no account on a horse." “Mir Jan, sahib, formerly corporal in the Kumaon regiment.” “When did you leave the regiment?" “Two years ago, sahib. I killed”â€" “What was the name of your colo- “What is your name?” demanded the sailor. Iris made no protest when Jenks ex- plained the man’s request. She only stipulated that he should not leave the ladder, while she would remain within easy earshot. The sailor, of course. carried his revolver. He also pirked up a crowbar, a most useful and silent weapon. Then he went quietly down- ward. Nearing the ground. he saw the native. who salaamed deeply and was unarmed. The poor fellow seem- ed to he very anxious to help then). “You have not been followed?” “I. think not, sahib. Do not talk too loud. They are foxes in cunning. You have a ladder, they say, sahlb. Will not your honor descend? I have much to relate.” “Yes, Iris,” he said. “I am not sure, but I imagine some- Ilng moved among the bushes behind Iris waited until he could speak again. “Why did you”-â€" she began. But be bent over the parapet. “Hello!” “Sahib!” “To the cave!” he roared. and Mir Jan’s unwillingness to face a goblin could not withstand the combined im- petus of the sahib’s order and the on- ward rush of the enemy. He darted headlong for the entrance. i Jenks, shooting blindly as he, too, ran for the ladder emptied the re\ olv- .er just as his left hand clutched a ' rung. Three Dyaks were so close that ; it would be folly to attempt to climb. ‘ He threw the weapon into the face of the foremost man, effectually stopping | his onward progress. These things happened with the speed of thought. Within forty seconds of Iris' shrill cry the sailor was breast high with the ledge and calling to her: “All right. old girl! Keep it up!" ““1. I.-_A - A about to make a vicious sweep at him with a parang. The downfall of this worthy caused his immediate succes- sor to stumble, and Jenks saw his op- portunity. With the agility of a cat he Jumped up the ladder and reached the ledge without injury. The sailor turned to dive into the cave and secure the rifle from Mir Jan, when his shin caught the heavy crowbar resting against the rock. The pain of the blow lent emphasis to the swing with which the implement de- scended upon some portion of a Dyak anatomy. Jenks never knew where he hit the second assailant, but the place cracked like an eggshell. He had not time to recover the bar for another blow, so he drove the point in the gullet of a gentleman who 'was Unfortunately Jenks’ rifle beneath was unloaded, being in Mir Jan’s pos- session for purposes of instruction. Jenks whipped out his revolver. “Robert!” she screamed. “The Dy- nks! On your left!” But Iris was rapidly gaining some knowledge of strategy. Before she shrieked her warning she grasped a rifle. Holding it at the “ready”â€"-about the level of her waistâ€"and depressing the muzzle sufficiently, she began firing down the side of the rock as fast as she could handle lever and trigger. Two of the nickel bullets struck a pro- jection and splashed the leading sav- ages with molten metal. a pitch little dreamed of by stay-at home young ladies of her age, and she deemed it her province to act as sentry while the two men conferred. Hence she was the first to detect, or, rather, to become conscious of, the stealthy crawl of several Dyaks along the bottom 0: the cliff from Turtle beach. She heard her lover rejoin Mir Jan and saw the two step out into the moonlight, while Jenks explained the action of the rifle. Fortunately Iris was now much recovered from the fatigue and privation of the earlier hours. Her senses were sharpened to I “They have carried the wounded to :the boats and are makinz tho lad ; lets. Such was their talk when! left ' them.” “Will they not miss you '2” . “They will miss the goatskin, sahib. ' It was the last full one.” “I thought you were never coming,” protested Iris when Jenks reached the ledge. “I have been quite creepy. I am sure there is some one down there. And, please, may I have another drink '2" “Some rice, sahlb; sufficient for a day or two at a pinch.” “Good! We will get water from the well. When the fighting begins at dawn fire at every man you see from the back of the cave. On no account come out. Then they can never reach you if you keep a full magazine. Watt here." “I will give you a rifle, with plenty of ammunition. Do you go inside the cave, there, and”â€" Mir Jan was startled. “Where the ghost is, sahib ?” he said. “Ghost! That is a tale for children. There is no ghost, only a few bones of a man murdered by these scoun- drels long ago. Have you any,tood?” “I have seen them, sahib, but I th- ter understand the Mahtini." “er Jan, do as I bid and you shall see Delhi again. Have you ever used 1 Lee-Metford?" “Listen. Mir Jan. You cannot well mend what you have said. The Dyaks,o you are sure, will not come before morning?” Jenks was profoundly moved. He reflected how best to utilize the serv- ices ot this willing volunteer without exposing him to certain death in the manner suggested. The native misino terpreted his silence. “I am not a rascal, sahib,” be ex- claimed proudly. “I only killed a man because”â€" mmttheDythW ions can lie close when hounds are d trifle stale. Mir Jan returned the revolver. “Sahib,” he said, with another sa- laam, “I am a disgraced man. but it you will take me up there with you I will fight by your side until both my arms are hacked on'. I am weary of these thieves. Ill chance threw me in- to their company. I will have no more of them. If you will not have me on the rock, give me a gun. I will hide among the trees, and I promise that some of them shall die tonight before they find me. For the honor of the regiment, sahib, do not refuse this thing. All I ask is if your honor es- capes that you will write to Kurnal I-shpencesahib and tell him the last; act of Mir Jan, corponal in B troop.” Iris would have talked all night. but J enks made her go to sleep by pillow- lng her head against his shoulder and smoothing her tangled tressea with his It was easy to see what had hap- pened. The Dyaks, having missed the Mohammedan and their water bag, searched for him and heard the con- versation at the foot of the rock. Knowing that their presence was sus- pected, they went back for re-enforce- menu and returned by the shorter and more advantageous route along Turtle During supper J enks told Iris so much of the story as was good for her â€"that is to say, he cut down the casu- alty list. The sailor stood in instant readiness to make a counter demonstration were the native assailed. But there was no sign of the Dyaks. Mir Jan returned with the news that the sixth victim of the brief yet fierce encounter was a renegade Malay. He was so confident that the enemy had enough of it for the night that, after recovering Jenks’ revolver, he boldly went to the well and drew himself a supply of water. Jenks told him that the clip and the twelve packets were lying at the foot of the rock, where Mir Jan speedily discovered them. The Mohammedan gave satisfactory assurance that he un- derstood the mechanism of the rifle by filling and adjusting the magazine. Then he went to examine the corpse of the man who lay in the open near the quarry path. “A son of a black pig followed me into the cave. I waited for him in the darkness. I have just thrown his body outside.” “Well done! Is Taung S’Ali dead by any lucky chance?” “No, sahib, it he be not the sixth. I will go and see.” “You may be attacked.” “I have found a sword, oahlb. You left me no cartridges.” “What is be saying about me?” in- quired Iris, who had risen and joined her lover. “He says you absolutely staggered the Dyaks by Opening fire the moment they appeared.” “How did you come to slay one, M11- J an ?" he continued. “Then there be six, sahib, not reckon- lng the wounded. I have accounted for one, so the miss sahib must have”â€" The Mohammedan’s voice came from some little distance on the left. “The slain, you say. How many?” “Five, sahib." “Impossible! I fired blindly with the revolver and only hit one man hard with the iron bar. One other dropped near the wood after I obtained a rifle.” “You are not going down there again?" “No need, I trust." He went to the side of the ledge, re- covered the ladder which he had has- tily hauled out of the Dyaks’ reach att- er his climb, and cried: “Mir Jan.” . “Ah, sahib! Praised he the name of the Most High, you are alive. I was searching among the slain with a sor- rowful heart." “It is a small thing to trouble about, sweetheart," he explained. “You spot- ted the enemy so promptly and blazed away with such ferocity that they nev- er got within yards of me.” “Are you sure?” “I vow and declare that after we have eaten something and sampled our remaining bottle of wine I will tell you exactly what happened.” “Why not now?" “Because I must first see to Mir Jan. I bundled him neck and crop into the cave. I hope I did not hurt him.” “Oh, how can you talk so callously after such an awful experience?" she expostulated brokenly. “You have been a very gbod little girl; and have earned your supper," ho She had strength enough left to place the rifle out of harm’s way before she broke down and sobbed not tearfully, but in a paroxysm of reaction. Soon all was quiet beneath save for the la- bored eirorts of some wounded men to get far away from that accursed rock. Jenks was able to turn to Iris. He en. deavored ,to allay her agitation and succeeded somewhat, for tears came, and she clung to him. It was useless to reproach him. The whole incident was unforeseen. She was herself a party to it. But what an escape! in running for shelter, and one may do fair work by moonlight. “I am prepared. Let that snake get back to his hole in the rock, lest a mpngooce seize him by the head.” The sailor had cleared the main floor of the rock and was placing his four rifles and other implements within easy reach when a hiss came from beneath. “Mir Jan!" exclaimed Iris. “What now?" demanded Jenks over the side. A period of reflection could hardly. pass without a speculative dive into the future. If Iris and he were res- cued, what would happen when they _ .went forth once more into the busy ? world? Not for one instant did he doubt her faith. She was true as steel, knit to him now by bonds of i triple brass. But what would Sir Ar- ;thur Deane think of his daughter’s : marriage to a discredited and cashiered officer? What was it that poor Mir Jan called himselfâ€"“a disgraced man?" Yes, that was it. Could that stain be ‘ removed? Mir Jan was doing it. Why not lieâ€"by other means. for his good name rested on the word of a perjured woman? Wealth was potent. but not all powerful. He would ask Iris to wait until he came to her unsoiled by slander, purged of this odium cast up. on him unmerited. _-._...-_.-- In the dim light he could not see the spasm of pain that clouded her face. No Dyak would reach her while he. lived. If he tell, there was another use for one of those cartridges. “Now you have eleven men’s lives in your hands," he said. “Try not to miss it you must shoot.” That reminded him. His own pistol was unloaded. He possessed only five more cartridges of small caliber. He placed them in the weapon and gave it to her. “Very well. The moment you tell me to get behind that fence I will dn 80. Even there I can use a revolver." I Left alone with his thoughts. he won- % dered what the rising sun would bring ; in its train. He reviewed the events 1 of the last twenty- four hours. Iris and heâ€"Miss Deane Mr. Jenks, to each otherâ€"were then undiscovered in their “refuse the Dyaks were gathered 5 around a roaring fire in the valley, and Mir Jan was keen in the hunt as the keenest among them. Now Iris was 3 his amanced bride. over twenty of the . enemy were killed and many wounded, ! and mu- Jan, a devoted adherent, was f seated beside the skeleton in the gloom i of the cavern. He explained to her that it hand to hand fighting were necessary he would depend more upon a crowbar than a rifle to sweep the ledge clear. She might be in the way. “Robert, dear.” she sud, “it the at tack comes to our very door, so to speak. surely I must help you. Even my slight aid may stem a rush in one place while you are busy in another.” “What is that for?" she asked When she discovered its nature. He told her. She definitely refused to avail herself of any such protection. The canvas awning was rolled back and the stores built into a barricade in- tended to shelter Iris. To awake her he kissed her; he knew not. perchance it might be their last kiss on earth. Xot yet dawn. there was morning in the air. for the first taint shafts of light were not visible from their eyrie owing to its position. But there was much to be done. Mir Jan, gngagten'a scouting expe- CHEuIST â€" AND â€"â€" DRUGGhT DURHAM. ONT. “Sahib. they feted to mount gua'rd beneath. but Jenks bade him go within the cave and remain there, for the dawn would soon be upon them. 3 empty boxee, together with the 3 boxes you hove not opened, nnd get your money beck‘No fairer, eqnnrer pmpoeltlon he ever been ofl‘ered, end we wouldn't think of mnking it unless we were oonfldegt the remedy will do all thnt in chimed {or K Bytheeh‘leboxthel’memue. Ih' We Navel, 6W. 1 I WV "mason Inc! “M realms HOUSE. m hate who are gaining flesh and strength by regular trcat- JNO. A. l) j«RLING come!" no the treatment r: Imaller dose .muk with It will my precuon .tion “5 “WM” -pfima: m; gamma f THE JOB : '. WARI‘.“1I‘.\ t U short distance east at Kn ”hm“ Street. meer 'IXm m hours from 1210 lit/('lm k Du. lamieson Ma Uâ€" Ganfrau and “Purge toot of hill. Office hours-9- n-m.. 7-9 9.1!). Telephune .\ â€"~â€"v, r 600 in the New Hunter Bl Mums to 10 u. m.. 210 ”um p, D. SpOCill‘ attention givsn I ‘IJ___-_ C er-__. 3 :ono 3nd children. ”it. Prosbvterian Churcl Will be Will be at Knapp 11mm- Guard“ in etch mumh. “(ding fa: “will be} FFICE AND RE OFFICE l. G. Hutton, FFICE AS of monev graperh . .HYSICIAN AN}; sung , Dentistry metâ€"'Cfld 9' Store, vâ€"'_ aund‘rd BBHF A. G. MAcKA“ BADULATE v I ‘..v .â€" er. Cnmeyam'er. etc Uld accounts : ('Uinl “I coilecmd m1 ' Id Wild... 1mm] fork and Chicago. ML“ 53- E" M“ " EDITOR AN '0! UN" ems cad “axon 613“)? NE. I Collect u m Medial! Di) mms'rsas Arthur Gun. bet IR. GEO. 8. Bl! UGH "pacer.“ “(my 0! pofitage. Tull Calumcu. vi“ be uid is d #30 papcl G. Lefroy Mc W. 1}“le MacKay t0 ND RESIDEN at 1‘3““. D to low It l. P. Telfo IXCI Sewn Over PUBLIC H.lack (1'03!sz VIL' SOLE SOLI onus vane: SID H'l