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Eiéfii‘flouse 9, -~' ~§Wall Papers ! NEW Window f?‘ § Aids of all kinds. If you ' don’t feel equal forthe swing work, and have that tired feeling. t1'\' 21 50c bottle oi mu Tonic iElixh', 30u \\ 111 find it C 1 just “hat you need. per is now complete. We have just finished marking and sampling, and would like you to see it. We still have some remnants, in room lots, and at prices that will move them quick. Don‘t purchase before inspecting our stock. In all the standard col- ms, at lowest prices. F1ercy G. A. Webster he Jeweller, Durham ear“ before making a i I § 1 Purchase. i‘he Best Watch For ynu tn buy Must first of all ;,be I'vlinbh- and suit yuu in Qual- ity finish and tinw in ufl‘m-ing you t nch standard makes as Druggists and Seedsmen. acFarlane Co. 5" V""""V'1 v-~ ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘... ...---.-‘_--__ V‘, \'.‘l>l' sums tllljnugll the t‘xpm'ilm-nts 0f? . . lllnM‘ \xlm. in Irvine: tn lly. have disc: pposnte PUSt Office. mn‘vl‘ml new prillvifiles nf ('mxsn'uctinn‘ 1 nrmhining lightness of weight with stn-ngth. 'l‘lw :mtmuuhilv is doing " " this :m-vice to mankindw itis L-nlisting THE ltln- (-npitnl uf wmlltlly men L'nv wm'ld HWt-l' in expm‘iuwnts lnuking tnwzu'ds swift. and easy tmn>it without I'mls. \Vv'nen the. problems are snlved, all mm will share in the benefits. as For Waltham, Hampden, Elgin, Webster’s Special 9'9 havp thv litmutzltinn Hf the argvst Mannfm-tm-vrs. :md nur “al'antt‘f‘ to socmv ID you the ltisfnctiml desired. (Mail and Empire ) he latest information with respect he Quebec Bridge. which fell Iast r, killing nearly a hundred workâ€" n. is to the effect that the directors ;he company which had the work charge were handsomely paid fox DURHAM. APRIL 16. 1905‘. 1' services. Senator Scott states in Senate that these gentlemen were inner ated in the following fashion : R. Auden? ............. S 0.63.) V. Boswell ............. 3.201 E. B. Dnmoulin . . . . 4 . . . 2. 000 H. Galnean ............ 2.72” J B. Laliherte ......... 2,915 6. Lemoine ............ 3.29) n M. Pxice ............ 3.545 J. Sharples ............. 2J1!) gee” S. N. Parent... . .. 24.230 ”my Bat-the ....... 16,8“) fieaddim interest. to the R. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. SANCTUM SIFTINGS Yourself what we are Showing m Cleaning Watches Shades OOOOOOOOOO As the matter stands, the case is as 1 follows: The bridge. which is known as the Laurier Bridge. in honor of the great statesman who drafted the terms governing its construction. was origi- nally designed as a private undertak- ing. But it did not succeed in that situation. and for this reason it was turned into a public work. As such. . however, it was not superwsed or. i managed bv the Government. On the-l E contrary, it was left in the hands of a E company headed by the ruling pol1t1-‘ ' cian in Quebec. Simon Napoleon Par- , Eent. Under the contract made With' . Parent’s company, the Government; '. agreed to supply all the money needed I ‘for the building of the bridge, less a1 5 small amcunt, which was to stand as' :the capital stock of the corporation.! 3 The company was to spend the public ‘ | money on the structure. It, after the' 5 bridge was built, the Government de- sired to take it over. the company was to be repaid the money it had invested 3 .in the enterprise. plus ten per cent.. g as a sort of premium on the stock, and . iplus. again. six per cent. upon the mâ€"l ; vestment from the day it was made. E E In a word, the country was to put up the millions with which to build the 9 bridge. If the speculation should turn out to be profitable the politicians who i , were to build the bridge could retain + 3 control and make money out of it. E But it' the thing were a financial fail-E ; ure, then the Government would pay? 1these politicians back all the money ithey had spent, with interest and a 3 premium added. and they would be clear, while the people would carry ; the loss. The scheme was a big game . of "Heads you lose, tails We win," for l Parent and his comrades. t i The bargain is characteristic of the ; Laurier Government. It takes care of Ethe politician and places him in the {way to make money. while it leaves g the country to shoulder any loss that E may be incurred. This is an evil phase Inf the affair. But the discovery that : Simon Napoleon Parent has drawn ': 324,504) already as salary from the money allowed for the building of the 3 bridge. and that his comrades have i' also been liberally dealt with. is of the .nature of a climax. This politician, E: now the head of the Transcontinental -._._-_ __. ll!’ '7 vnnxr -uv‘VV‘ _ _ Railway Counnission. hnsact-ually got more out of the enterprise than was paid to the great engineer. Theodore Cooper. who designed the work, and took the responsibility of carrying it through. I 1 11- t ' .. . )f '1 7. Toronto 511,- i ”a" ""‘u "u” "" "‘3‘" "' """ .4 ‘ ".‘ n t “h “3 ”5"“ ‘ . " “' . ' ,. "l , ' and would necessarily need repairs inl iii-day Right. the editor ot that i‘ 1d" .3 ' the. near future. if not now. read paper deals With the automobile ‘ . . I ,. - . . f ll . . .,__ Evidence was given by Mr. Alex. lllt stion as o ()“b. . . / . I Duncan, the engineer, who pomted ()n more than one occasion thosei out that on a night or so previous to who declare themselves open enemies; the fire he had seen tracks to the rear of the automobile have been reminded: 0f the factory and notified the Sirrs in these columns that while. the. auto' hovs, who. .with him. followed the is “5 Yet PWLW much ”‘9 plaything 0t . footprints for a considerable. distance the rich. it is sure. to become in time. till lost sight 0f in the general traffic the valuable servant of all. and. in the; of one of our puhlic fluids. He also meantime the wealthy are paying theishowed that considerable care had ICUSL ()f thn's‘e expt‘l'illlents \VlliCh \VIIIE bee!) exercise(1 ill dispnsing 0f waste 1’8”?“ and Cht’flpeh the 13012591935; and other matter that might lead in I \‘Pthle. It [pity he “'9“ t0 Slittllllt one I any “ray to spontaneous conjbustion, l Pl?” 0f 9"‘dffm’e 31”"2-5 ‘Fhls ,hht“ ' and furthermore that the electric IHll‘am P- 1‘43th". 50“ 0t 5” Hh'm‘hilights had been switched off on the I h";" mad.“ '4“ important h‘5(3”"el'3"â€"ff; particular night in question. “silent firearm. \\ e ha\e smokeless Mr. Falkiirrham. the ni'rht watch- . powder and now we are to haxe the . man of the Grand Trunk of)", who was 1 :‘tm‘fllfs’ flirtiih? ibiltlihtiitivi‘lllmii‘iftnogf- l the. first to discover the fire, gave evi- lieiiil)iit'disediiriigeewar bv making I); dence regarding the portion . Of the I t t -'hl ‘ t .0 te late but there building in which it originated. and I .”” U” 8 ”.L ". nip. ° . verified the eVidence of Mr. Duncan l is no means of estimating the. hellt‘ht' in this particular. I that may accrue to the world if we can “ A . l “H." partly overcome. the great nerve- Mr. J ohu A. birrs v'as exainined at fenemy. Noise. But the point u, be cens‘iderahle length. He'said he had i noted is that this discovery of the; beenftt the factory three. times on the l silent firearm is due to the automobile I day l“ question. and that everything seemed to he left all right. He telt industry. Young Maxim had been; . , ‘ working with guns all his life, but had ', COhh‘h‘ht’ he got ‘1 great b‘h'g‘hh Oh : “W”. thought “f Sm.“ a thing as M the stock purchased. as Well as ou the ' silent rifle. or a noiseless cannon. The I {hhht- Prosiéects “'9‘"? wiry hf'ght .for I - . .. . , r . - .. . I uisiiiess. )0! in new wor ' ‘11)( re airs. if hooii. oi gillih.\\.lo the .lnllsu, ot \\ .11. I H . 1‘ t t (1 th t h hail arr'ih ed . .\ohody imagined that it could he done. .- e a. 50 5 a e . 3' e ‘ . * g aaway with. But young Maxim hadllm' the sale “t “h the "Hahn” he i been annoyed by the ehoo-choo of his: could tm'h out. selling th'i‘lh f”? cash .I ear. and he got the idea that he might and “‘hhmg ‘hO “Sh regarding the 531“ 1 Work out a plan whereby that noise to “591's; 12’ MI“ (Jalder .he.‘ stated that the itemized cost of building and 1 could he. done. awav with. Succeeding . ‘ in that he found he had discovered a ""‘Wh‘hery Wits between tbl90ll) and _ (”NIHIH .._- s-h.uvn nn thn nl'lsrll'ln,‘ (inn). 1 i princi't 1e by which could he made :iii53‘~""{"~ "5 “WW“ ”“ “1 practically silent firearm. “The re- . patty 5_ ledger, and “in port." We are told. "due to a sudden l deprecxatlon 11? though release of the gasses atkthe muzzle 51'! well . “'“rth $1M”) 1’ the firearm when the discharge occurs B‘u'“~"tm' D}‘“",“”*5,00 is prevented through the action of a "1"“: “Xi"{lln‘lm‘fn m valve. which allows the gas to escape. placmg 0t lib" msura gr‘u .ually. with a subdued hissing. ! matters “211”“ he. was t i through a series of small holes." The mier that ”I “if“: ""ne‘ ; Weapon is not altered in appearance ‘3"‘9f1 further ‘t the. l eXcepL for a small cross piece in the. ““3“." 1.1”” “5 he Evas i‘ barrel a short distance from the. muz- 9‘} m h‘5 ”F" “.m‘d, t] zlez this shuts ofl' the escape of gases; single particle 0t “Vld‘ just as the bullet emerges. a piston : "1. any way coininect valve sliding across the bore. It a With the hurnmg 0t. th WUt'ks automatically and a safety (i~’-l 9X0mâ€"P1'ated them tron ‘ vice prevents another ‘artridge being; 9"“) the Slit-{11‘9“ P955 tired until the valve is back in its} in Lh" matter: He P place. This invention. with all itsi the value ”f “taunt“? possibilities. has grown out of automo- ', "“505 and the 9‘19“ “1 hile exiveritneut. Those who spend i the S“~“P“â€""‘,’“ and 8”” time and money on flying machines:“""l‘m" 1n C‘mlWCt are regarded by many as triflers, yeti matters. the industrial wmld has already saved Barrister Dunn. the . ......... .1“..m..i\ nu. uvnoI-ilnpnfs of: the insurance. was ne lms. as stated in the almve article. 1 been of use to thr- \\'urld at large. in g more ways than one, as has every ' . other great invention. To the auto. . y ‘ alone. We believe. Can he attributed : the success of the present day gasoline i L engine. and the eXperiments that lmve’ 3 been (‘zll‘l'it‘ti on to perfevt the rich ‘ ’ nmn's plaything have resulted mnter- } ' ially in the improvement of engines of smaller horsepower, which are now in i , - use In nearly every town in Canada. ; . But this is only one side of the argu- I ; ment that has been dealt with. When I we consider the time and money the l farmers have expended in the im- l provement of country roads that they “night better get their produce to market. it does not Seem right that a few pleasure seekers should use these' highways as a speedway to the detri- ment of the busmess of the country. Too often has the: writer seen ant; ists flying along threugh rural municipali- e tiesuudhighways it a speed of from , twenty to fifty miles per hour, with as Though we can't “110113: agree with Mr. Mark. who rofms to the matter from a city nmn's point of vimv. it must. he admitted that the autnmubile will, in time. become the servant of all, rich and popr a}ike._and that it much unconcern as if they were driv- ing the slowest old nag in Christendom, paying no attention whatever toladies or others. .who might, pea chance. hap- pen along behind some spirited i half-broken colt, which. though I generally docile, becomes wh ally unmanageable at the sight of this strange “devil” machine. Though we think the farmers in some parts of the province are perhaps going a little too far in demanding legislation that will make it unlawful for autoists to use . ; the country roads, still. on the other hand. the autoniobilists have only I themselves to bsame. If they had E conformed with the laws of the CUUUJ try as regards the speed limit, instead ' of setting at defiance every act of ? legislation passed with the view of ‘ affording the slower going public a : certain degree of safety. the outcry of g l the farmers against the. red devil Would ‘ never have been raised. The farmers ; own the highways and by-ways. have 1 ' paid for them out of their own pockets l _ and if autoists will not obey a reason- 1 Iable amount of legislation it is more1 2 than probable that the time will come, and quickly too, that they Will not be allowed the privileges they have enjoyed so far. The inquest into the Cream Separat- ‘ :01. fire was held here on Thursday : before Provincial Coroner Rogers, of ' Toronto. g Most people entertained a feeling as ’ to how the tire originated, and it was thought to he the work of an incenâ€"i 5 diary. \Vho the guilty person was no lone seemed to know, but some were suspected. and hints were thrown out that the Sirrs Bros. themselves were guilty ol' designedly setting the fire. in order to get the insurance on the stock they held. To any one who knew the facts of the case or took the trouble to make enquiry, this idea seemed pre- posterous, as the insurance policies had not been returned from the office of the Cmnp:my interested, and even the premium was not paid to the agent though he, had issued his receipt for the same pending an arrangement for better rates which he was endeavoring to gets. I l Again the property was bought at: less than half value. and prospects for new work were exceedingly bright. in View of the fact that many of the ma- chines made by the original company had been out for three or four years and would necessarily need repairs in the near future. if not now. Mr. John A. Sirrs was examined at censiderable length. ' He said he had been at the factory three times on the day in question. and that everything seemed to be left all right. He felt confident he got a great bargain on the stock purchased. as well as on the plant. Prospects were very bright for business. both in new work and repairs. He also stated that he had arranged for the sale of all the machines he could turn out. selling them for cash and running no risk regarding the sale to users. To Mr. Calder he stated ‘ that the itemized cost of building 'and machinery was between 319000 and l $21K“). as shown on the original Com- ! pany's ledger. and after allowing [for ‘ l depreciation he thought the plant was 1 2 well worth $15000 before the fire. 3 ' Barrister llunn was conducting a vetfl sclose examination in relation to thel i placing of the. insurance and other i t matters when he was told by the cor- oner that it, was unnecessary to pro- 2 ceed further if the object were to * satisfy him as he was already convinc- ‘ed in his own mind there was not a '. single particle of evidence that could i in any way connect the errs Bros. ‘ with the burning of the. building. and i eXonerated them from all blame or ’ even the slightest. possibility of blame ;in the matter. He pointed out also {the value of fire inquests in all: such 1 cases and the effect it had in removing :the suspicion and gossip that was so n connnon in connection with such '3 lnatters. \ SIRRS BROS EXONERATED. the insurance. was next examined and f i pwinted nut ('ie.'l.rly that he was made i fnliy aware of the prices paid for the! gamis‘ (m \Vhii'il insurance had heeni plan-ed. and that it, was he himself} suggested that gunds inventoriml ati $226M wnuid carry an insurance of? ‘ $2M“) [n .3251“). He. also showed that : ' the Sit-rs had ubjected no the rate of i 3 insurance as being too high at: {32.60: ' per $100, and 111 t!) he had made appli- (“uiun at. $2.50 on a risk of $20M). ‘1 ' ‘his application Was not, accepted by ‘ jtiie Cmnpmy. and a new applic-ation ‘ t for $2.3m was sent in. which was nnti {heard from when the fire occurred.z , and it. was not- until awn days later gwhen the policy arrived that the as- i' ‘ Sin-ed had any definite knowledge as1 . i to whether they were insured or nut. Mr. I. “’ Six-rs was examined mic-fly, ’-, but his evidence was no; material. Other \vitne ses. too. were exzunined, ! but no definite conclusion could be Come to as m the veal cause of the fire. \Vhether incendiary. from spout-m- eons combustion. or from defective, electric wiring, we. know not. but. we do know th it the. Provincial Coroner exonerated the Six-rs Bros. from all . blame. and though he made no finding in the ease he iminmted t-h it his re- port would be to the effect. than there was no evidence to connect. the Six-rs l boys with the fire. Oh. ya leap year maids. to the rescue basce A momentous ques ion has arisen -â€" \\ hen a. leap year girl asks a young man-'9 hand; Shou!d she get on her kneesâ€"or his’n ? THE DURHAM CHRONICLE he agent who took next exmnincd :uul were driv- Saturday Night is one of the most independent journals on political or other questions, and “Mack” in his: front page. articles hews to the line accoi'dmg to his way of thinkin". In referring to the Redistribution Bill be sizes up the situation as follows:â€" “ Some months ago the opinion was expressed in these columns that Prem- ier \Vhitney would be unable to redisâ€" i tribute the constituencies of the Province without making the job a, gerrymanderâ€"â€"partizanship being a strong force and the self-interest of his personal friends great. The redistri- bution bill is now before the public, and notwithstanding the complaints made. by the Liberals, the general view will be that the redistribution was conceived in u spirit of unusual fair- ness. No doubt the bill fiils to equalize conditions in some districts where they stand in need of adjustment, but such changes as have been made are made with some respect for the princi- ples of fatll‘ play. Those who criticise ‘ the bill must look far and wide for an {example of anything better in the isaine line. Mn. Louxn MCDONALD, freight agent, of the G. '1‘. It, was charged be- fore Magistmte Kingsford Thursday tftex'noon with cruelty to animals. The complainant was Mr. R. J. Stezul. of \Vinrton, who shipped :1. (nu-load of cattle to Toronto and accompzâ€"mied them as far as Pnlnwrston. From the latter point Mr. Stead came on to Tor- onto by passenger train. \Vho died on Tuesday of last; week. Mr. Stead stated that at Palmerston he wished to feed his cattle, but the local agent told him there was no time, as the cattle would go forward immediately. Instead of that there was considerable delay and the cattle were consequently left 28 hours with- out food or water. Mr. Shea, the. Palmerston loca agent, could not; remember Mr. Stead’s application to be allowed to feed the cattle. He admitted that. the car 'was held up to make a. train load. Counsel for the company submitted Mr. Stead’s contract with the G. T. R. by which the shipper undertook the cure of all §hipmems. Mr. Kingsford held, l'lowever, that; the company was liable. under the Dominion Statutes, and directed that; the charge should be laid against the cmnp:my., The case was adjourned for the purpose of effecting the change. SIZING UP THE SITUATION. Miss Annie Matthews arrived home from the Queen City .1. week ago Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Matthews and family left for their home in Montana. U. S. A... on Monday last after spending a coupfe of months visiting their many friends in this vicinity. Miss Jessie fillies, of Priceville. spent last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. MvGirr. Sr, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt. of Bentinck visited at the home of the latter’s Hparem Mr. and Mrs. Robs. Iinndsav on Sundav laSI. Mr Richard Barker arrived home‘ from the Sons. meek ago Saturday} [Coking well after the long winter. 3 Mr Hi: am Dean. of vour town, ,1 was encraged cutting wood with Mr. Geo. Aljoe for a few days :asn week. Ignorance is defined as a lack of knowledge, and we are indeed sorry huuwusugc, uuu "x. “-v .--“-.. ._ __ ed to say that there are several youths“; on the verge of manhood. who don’t! live a. thousand miles away either.l whoce principles seem to came“; under the heading of this one wordl of nine letters. or else Chev arel‘ throwing their self respect aWay andt also the respect of Others, not. only § by cheering: and howling alone: the‘; country roads on a Sunday evening? lbut in town through the streets and ‘around the corners. trying to make [themselves conspicuous by jests and ijeers direcred at the passer by, , thinking in their own mind that ~uch. Eamions make them appear smart {Not So my friends. If you Wish to {command respect. you musr, respecr ‘the feelings of others. Out of respect lfor their parents and friends we withold the name-1 of the offending parties. but if it, should occur again their names will be placed before the readers. as it has gone far enough. Mr. John Eckhardt, of Top Clifi. had the misfortune. to lose a valuable mare. in town a a eel: ago Saturday. 01 arriving in town about 10 am. he noticed that the animal was ill, whereupon he immediately summon ed Mr. A. C. Wolfe, V. 8., but the disease resisted the effems of skill and medicine, and proved fatal. Mr. Eckhardt indeed is a heavy loser and eSpecially so at this time of year l when horses are selling high. M R. JOHN (IORLETT Charged With Cruelty. Darkie’s Corners. Spring Work EASTER GOODS AT KEELERS‘ \Ve have the finest stock of E-tster Goods for 1908. that We have. ever shown. In our jewelery department; is to be found evm-ytixing that; is new and up-to-date in Pearl Brooches Crosses Necklets and Lockets Bracelets \«Vztist Sets Rings \Vatches and Chains Ladies’ and men’s gold a11d>ilwr Merchant Tailor Chickens Ducks Rabbits Birds Hand painted Easter eggs all sizes and prices. Chocolate Easter eggs from 10 to $1.00 each. A large stock of Easter post cards. All the above goods are just in, therefore our Easter stock is brand new. See our Goods and judge for Yourselves. T we big Stores Ordered Goods on Shortest Notice. \Ve have a, manmmth stock of Easter Novelties, consisting of 1-2.1: Satisfaciion Guaranteed. Everything up-to-date. Better Cooking. N0“ is the time to get your g1ai11 in s] We and get rid of the above pest by using 0111 “Formalin” Get a bottle, and when 1111611 to sow your grain treat it (11001111110 D1111} directions 011 the bottle and note the 14811115, Others like it, so will you. How about your horses for the heavy \m rk this spring ? We have some good tonic-s and Condition Powders as well as other pix-@313- tions you might need around the stable. N; for sample of our ‘Antiseptie Healing I 'itiml Gun’s Drug Store Every man appreciates good cooking and every woman takes a pride in doing it. “BOVRIL” can be used to advantage with all hot dishes. It greatly improves the flavor of stews, soups, roasts, fish, etc., and also increases their nourishing value. An economical way to get it is in the 1 lb. bottles. . Fiarity Fancy Goods Department Jewelery Department . Keeler Sons . . ’ ‘ W yflp/(V/lé‘f/P cyfgflaa/J/ (Dan-67524:" 5 I5 KING ST EAST _/ Rings Ladies’ and men’s gold eilld:i1\‘cl‘ mounted umbrellas. A. BELL UN DE RTAKER Picture Framing notice. and Funeral Director‘s. BEG LEA V15 T0 INFORM .\1\‘ I‘OMERS and the public in .3 :. am prepared to furnish \EW PUMPS AND Ramms. DRILLING. RE memxe AND 1’! .8.“- dorm with Cement concrete. L5?" ALL ORDERS taken at near McGowan's Mill will in. tended to. ALL Wuax GUARAhTEED at let. live" Pmcws. Full line of Catholic Robes. and black and whlbe Caps for aged pwplv. SHO\\' ROOMSâ€"Next. u» > Barber Shop. R Esxm-LM doorSouLh of \\'. J 1..» blacksmith shop. umps. Embalming a Speciady Durham and \Ycllam‘x 1“"! GEORGE WHITMOnL April 16. 1908 Oil, 5 \V S/I (31‘ 1‘ 1'5! eanfi a firstwclass Hum the MacInt) l' U l)!( will furnish all M: class meat-s at prices. Trial on} 3¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ v + NEW McIntyre Block. DURHAM. April 1 Fall \Vheat .......... 3 Spring Wheat ........ Eggs ................. Petatoes per bag ...... Flour per cwt ........ Oatmeal per sack ..... Chop per cwt ........ Live Hogs, per cvvt . . Dressed Hogs per CWL * Hides per lb ........ Sheepskins .......... Wool ................ Tallow .............. Lard ................ Turkeys ............. Geese ............... Ducks . ....... Chickens ............ when we say Cost. W “'9 have dw u StOCk 0f1)1$ (It)! I two weeks :N \\ room for our s] clear- out quh M Our Pntiw sun k: our selections an \- 75 Men’s Read ‘ Overalls. - ' 75 Men’s. anix P “mus of all Ki: :mg; Brass. :3! (1:5 Md Iron Cvlinder: R n- Gama A few Ready-x 1:; 0V91'C(‘)a,.ts. A_ quantity 01‘ Lm‘ Underwear. Heavy Tweed x. 1 . ates, Gloves. Sux articles L00 nunw: A“ goods marked i1 Market Report. . PHILLIP Scott's Ema and Hypophosphita easily digested by Iii Consequently t1 Scott'J Em ui checked little fello‘ cccccc o 000.com“ ooooo 0000000005 000.000.0000.... Note the address SALE, him a 1908 S. SCOT AT COST .o¢¢o¢¢ Is your'baby - nufacturer a? A! 6 Dealer in -â€" ALL DRUCGIS every afternoc LING promptly Ide to from $2 up 11m )1 n