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8€ God dealt with Israel anciently very much as he deals with men toâ€"day. The chosen people had exceptional opporâ€" tunities for knowing God‘s wuu; still they persisted in wrong doing. Among the prophets of God, seant to specially warn His ‘feople. Amos spoke to them in terms they could not misunderstand. He secks to gain their attention by comâ€" ring his message to a funeral dirge, a rmm:i.m for the dead. _ Israel, choâ€" sen of Zod. ss a virg‘n ®r hor hustand, "roll on" (R. V.) through the lanc like a michty torrent in one perpetual, irreâ€" sistible flow. _ Your hypocrisy is fatal. You and your idols will go into captivity together. Fist sacrifice or instruments rightec usnes "roll on" (F a mighty to sistible flow (¥®, not ay vor II. An exhortation to seek God (vs. 46). 4. Seek ye meâ€"Cease your rebelâ€" lion against me, return to me with all your heart, and, though consigned to death. ye shall be reseued and live. Deâ€" plorable as your ease is, it is not utterly desperate.â€"Olarke. Shall liveâ€"Shall esâ€" cape the threatened destruction. 5. Seek not Bathelâ€"At Bethel was one of the golâ€" den calves Jeroboam had set up. At this time it was the most popular sanetuary of the northern kingdmom, and was patâ€" ronized by the king (chap. vii. 13), Gilâ€" galâ€"This was an important church cenâ€" tre about nine miles northwest of Bethel. Here, as well as at Bethel, was a school of the prophets. "At Gilgal were carved images."â€"Clarke. To Beerâ€"shebaâ€"Situâ€" atel in the extrome southern part of Judah. This city had evidently become a centre for idot worship, and Amos warns them against journeying thither. Into captivityâ€"The prophet shows them that all hope from these idolatrous al INTERNATIONAL LEssON NO. XIL. sEPTEMEER 18. 1904. be it. Assis ma tha Commentary.â€"I. A lamentation for Isâ€" rael (vs. 1â€"3). Because Israel continues to show no signs of repentance, Amos soes that certain and speedy destruction will come wpon the nation. He accordâ€" ingly proceeds to sing a funeral dirge. Israe! was spiritually dead; like a fallen virgin, she had debased herse‘f and lost sees that cerialn will come wpon : ingly proceeds t Israel was spirit virgin, she had «< her purity. She ground, unable asasist her. The that tlim a#eemestk! Sunday School. YI reiigiors servic ances *" What PRACTICAL SURVEY 14 I+# eal Reproved.â€"Amos 5: i1 y. She was prostrate on nable to rise, having none . The prophet also decia strength of the nation was 1 to oneâ€"tenth of what it t! ich an announcement as t be height of the prosperity of mUusx etit s warns ti 1 conditior hreaten W 1t noise oam II. wovuld natura one to those who hes asic, but justice and nd he desires these to 1M il la siID n 1@=t1 s and ceremonial he demands is not of songs on vour ?d sacrilices C ed judgments, hovah‘s favor the wat ViC en n lares is to then this. 1id Do by n Scldiers Overpowered and a Negro Prisâ€" oner Hanged by a Mob. Huntsville, Nept. 12.â€"A mob seekâ€" ing to lynch Horace Mapes, colored, charged with the murder of John Waldâ€" rop, an aged man, toâ€"night broke through the lines of soldiers who had been called out to protect the jail in which Mapes is confined. and is in posâ€" session of the ground floor. _ The senâ€" tries were disarmed by the mob and an attempt is now being made to smoke out the soldiers and the sheriff. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 7.â€"A special to the Advertiser from Huntsville says Horace Mapes was taken from the jail a2l haneed. terday that the crop of winter and spring wheat would be about oneâ€"third of the expected yield. Rust has apparâ€" ently spread over the whole country. The highest report given was a threeâ€" quarter crop, many went as low as oneâ€" quarter, and the greater number of esâ€" timates put it at oneâ€"third. The Necretary, Mr. C. B. Watts, in his report, announced that he had correâ€". sponded with the British committee inâ€". vestigating preferential relations, and had strongly urged the admission of colâ€" 1 onial flour on the same terms as colonâ€". ial grain, pointing out that a discrim-l ination against the flour would result in an increase in the price of brend-’ stuffs to the comsumer, as the milling . capacity of the United Kingdom was not sufficient to grind the flour to supâ€"| ply their needs, and also pointing out that the milling industry in Great Briâ€" | tain already enjoyed a certain amount' of protection in the lower freight rates | on grain. The ofifcers were elécted as follows: ’ President, H. Shaw, Toronto; First Viceâ€" President. George Goldie, Ayr; Second | Viceâ€"President, S. W. Vogan, Walkerton; | Treasurer, William Galbraith, Tor(mto;i Necretary, C. B. Watts, Toronto; Exec-g utive Committee, W. G. Bailey, Hamilâ€" i ton:; H. Parrett, Port Hope; J. D. Flav~| elle, Lindsay; J. I. A. Hunt, London; M.l McLaughlin, Toronto: H. L. Rice, St. i Mary‘s. | io Breus l t t 2s +t became a mere "noise" that He would not hear. They would count to their credit the sacrifices and offerings for forty years in the wilderness, but God knew now that service was mixed with idolatry; therefore their punishment should be greater, because of their atâ€" tempt to palm it off on CGod. |Can we think God is any less particul@dt toâ€"day than anciently* Certainly not. Can we then substitute grand church architecâ€" Discuss Apparent Shortage in the Wheat Crop. Toronto, Sept. 12.â€"No class of men throughout Ontario is better qualified to judge of grain crop conditions than the millers, and «ue reports which 75 of them brought to Toronto yesterday were anything but encouraging. If these estiâ€" mates are borne out by the returns from the harvest fields, Ontario will be in a bad way this winter for wheat. Wellâ€"posted men from twentyâ€"six counâ€" ties reported at the annual meeting of the Dominion Millers‘ Association yesâ€" | is fallen. "She shall no more rise." With this startling statement our lesson is introduced. _ Let us notice. God pleads with them. *"Seek ye me and ye shall live," "but seek not Bethel." Why + "Gilgal shall surely go into ‘capâ€" tivity and Bethel shall come to naught." Seek him that created the heavens, that the earth may bring forth its fruit; that strengthening the conquered and makes them the conquerorsâ€"*"The Lord is his name." "Seek good and not evil." "Hate the evil, and love the good," "it may be that the Lord God of Hosts will be graâ€" cious unto the remnant of Joseph." The sing of the people were such that they _deserved the severest denunciations of the Almighty, yet with every outburst of his wrath is a pleading appeal to the house of Israel to return to God. (God points out the evils that will come upon them. The city that couid muster one thousand will be only one hundred strong. The places of idol worâ€" ship will be destroyed. He will break . out like fire in the house of Joseph and devour it. _ "Wailing shall be in all streets." Husbandmen shall be called to mourning; wailing shall be in all vineâ€" yards; your condition shall grow worse and worse: "Therefore will I cause you to go into captivity beyond Damaseus," saith the Lord, whose name is the God of l Whom God Warns, _ "Ahe House of Israel." _ God is always specific He points out definitely : "Ye who turn judgment to wormwood, and leave off rightcousness in the earth." _ There is such a thing as nominal justice which costs more than it is worth. Repeated adjournments of court are made to wear out a poor litigant. God knows when men seck justice by the shortest course. Another class is pointed out : those "treading" on the poor and taking from them their bread. By so doing they ean build fine residences and lay out exâ€" pensive grounds, but will God let such characters go on in their evil ways unâ€" rebuked * No. God knew better, and so did they. AN ALABAMA LYNCHING. DBOMINION MILLERS MEET. n dbomination to G ased with eloquent preaching ic singing that are nothing ). Can we substitute munifiâ€" « for personal piety? Never ch zm(Y all be helped to gaugs life by these searching truth s faithful prophet Amo#. J. Emory Coleman R us oD iigs bearini:;)wn pain, and was so weak that 25 h it was hard for me to do my work. » * ; "I used your medicine and treatment z S BE as directed, and after taking three bottleg ' "f of Lyg,ia E. Pinkham’sd’\'egetabl% Comeâ€" menses appeared, my womb trou. a \?fi* m& me, and Yfzve been mfil‘t ever " since. I used fourteen bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable s Compound and Blood Purifier Z7 / * toget.g:r, and am now restored to P 4 J perfect health. Had it not been for ® you, I would have been in my grave. "I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that thuetewlinesmayleadotherswhosuflerasld{dtotryym remedies."â€"Mrs. T. C. Wirranerx, R. R. No. 1, Manning, Iowa. Such uestionable testimon the r of Lydia E. names Vepoiatle Dompoune are Spnuiet ons Pinks Women should remember that they are privileged to consuls lu.l"hhhmstl.ynn.xm,abouttbdrnha:, entirely free,. Lerman peoj his gallant re PS e o oE TETT pie vounvtn Pn ormarionitin n apervalat ct 1t 2 batiet w i ginme i c k is c3 08 th e s â€" Windsor, Ont. Ovaritis or infammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which wdg:i:x the ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from in maâ€" tion of the womb, and many othcer causes. The slightest indication of trouble with the ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the side, accompanied by heat and shooting pains, should claim your instant attention. It will not cure itse.:f, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may casily result from neglect. C "Drear Mrs. Prncnax:â€"I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my Emtitude to you in words. " Before I wrote to you telling how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady and spent lots of money in medicine besides, but it all failed to do ms any good. My menses did not appear in that timeh:nd I suffered much gain. I would daily have fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing down pain, and was so weak that u it w‘a‘sjnrdj for me to do my work. the names of those c by expressing the cc would give him spren German people in pes "Drar Mrs. Prixaknax:â€"I suffered for four years with what the doctors called Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes) and ovaâ€" ritis, which are most distressing and painful ailments, affecting all the gurrounc%ng rra‘l:ts3 undermining the constitution, and" sapping the life Eawmaam T; Q.1 3 °) DNL__PLITTENU$ NC CUOHDLUUUUIOH, alnG sapping the IIfG forces. If you had seen me a year ago, before I began taking Lydia . Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, and had noticed the sz en eyes, sallow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and compared that person with me as I am today, robust, hearty and well, you would not wonder that I fecl thankful to you and your wonderful medicine, which restored me to new life and heal‘h in ive months, and saved mg from an awful operation." â€"Miss IrExz® Harcoon, 1022 Sandwich St., Windsor. Ont. protect their interests, and robody would prevent it being entrusted to the pesple according to their will and pleasure. Emperor‘ William then â€" referred â€" in complimentary terms to the work of the army his grandfather trained in welding the empire, and said that since the Gerâ€" man people had been one and the fatherâ€" land fully equipped there had been peace. In order to emphasize the military charâ€" acter of the day, he said he had given orders that the regimeénts now garrisonâ€" ed in Hanse towns shoald in future bear the names of those cities, and concluded Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound,. Miss Hapgood tells how she was cured of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammationâ€" and escaped an awful operation by using Hamburg, Sept. 12.â€"Emperor William, in a speech thanking the burgomaster for the welcome accorded him on his arrival here yesterday, recalled his visit in Ocâ€" tober, 1899, and the speech he then made appealing for creation of a great navy. The success of that appeal, he said, was to be seen in the flower of the German navy, which was now lying at anchor in the monuth of the Elbe. The Germzan peoâ€" ple, the Emperor said, wer eentitled to ple, the Emperor said, were entitled to protect their interests, and robody would "CALADA" Chicago Butchers Voting on Calling Off the Strike. EMPEROR WILLIAM WANTS TO PRESERVE THE PEACE. Chicag Ceylon Natural Green Tea composed only of fresh, fragrant tea leaves. It is to the Japan tea drinker what "SALADA‘" Black is to the black tea drinker. Sealed lead packets only. 25 and 40c perib. By all grocers. Of Exquisite Flavor Aments and Absolute Purity the crop â€"â€" at _ $617,501,548, <â€" against $480,770,282 last year. Mr. Hester says that while the crop is smaller by seven hundred odd thousâ€" and bales than last year and is less by 1,263,000â€" bales, than the crap of 189â€" 99, which was the largest ever marketâ€" ed, it has brought a better return in money values than any ever produced in the south. 716,185 under that of 1903. He says that compared with last year in round figâ€" ures the crop of Texas, including Indian Territory, has increased 45,000 bales. The erep of the group known as other gulf States has declined 430,000, and the group of Atlantic States has fallen off 232,000,. The average commercial value of #141.52 last year, and the total value of the crop â€"â€" at _ $617,501548, <â€" against $480.770,282 last vear. local unions interested in the question of whether the stock yards strike shall be declared off or not is over and the ballots are to be counted this morning. The result will be first made known to the Conference Board of the Allied Trades Council, and after that body has taken "final action" it will be known definiteâ€" ly what the strikers are going to do. New Orleans, Sept. 12.â€"Secretary Hesâ€" ter‘s annual report was issued in . full yesterday. He puts the cotton crop of 1903â€"04, at 10.011,374 bales, a decrease of _*"I think the proposition has been de feated." said President Donnelly. TORONTO Cotton Crops. i T enniet Buts Aulilaa +4 <a ns ... er, who was directly seized with a vioâ€" lent fit of coughing and fled through the house toi the woodshed, where he manâ€" aged by superhuman effort to adjust himself to conditions before returning to his office.â€"Edith Sessions Tunper. Clergymen often have most amusing O.Xpel‘ion(‘es at funerals. A clergyman I know was once summoned to a remote parish to conduct services over a man whose wife was too ill to leave her bed. So anxious, rowever was the widow to be present at the obsequies, that it was arranged that the service should be held at her bedside. Accordingly the coffin was placed by the sick woman‘s bed. When the minister entered the chamber he beheld a strange vision. Still bolsâ€" tered up in bed was the chief mourner, in her best nightgown, with a widow‘s bonnet upon her head and a long black veil streaming out on the pillows beâ€" hind her and with black silk gloves onthehndsthtwmonz counterpane before her. The sight was too much for the preachâ€" er. who was directiv aninnd «ut CCC There has been a better inquiry for staple goods at Ottawa the past week. As the harvest progresses increasing interest is being shown in Winnipeg business circles in the final crop results, as much in a trade way depends on the crops. There have been many unfavorâ€" able reports, but they have come, to a large exient, from isolated sections and do not represent, as a whole, the genâ€" eral conditions of the wheat crop. The demand from trade centres in the proâ€" vince for staple goods continues to exâ€" pand in a good many departments, and there is confidence ° manifested in the future business conditions. Values are firmly held for staple goods. At Victoria and Vancouver trade eonâ€" ditions are satisfactory. The outlook for business is good. The movement to interior points during the next few weeks promises to show a good increase. The outlook for business seems to be very encouraginge. 1 T T M 2y o ments are being made. The outlook for buiress is promising. London wholesale trade is very satisâ€" factory, and the voltme of business comâ€" pares well with previous years at this season. 610, of which 25 were in manufacturing And involved $647.8%64. Rracéstrcet‘s on Tracs. The wholesale trade> situation at Morireal is loolingzg up. There has been quite a marked improvement in busiâ€" ness this week. Fall orders are more numerous in some departments. @rders from the Northwest are coming forward in fair volume, and this is taken to inâ€" Insolvencies in the Dominion of Canâ€" ada were somewhat more numerous in August than usual, but the â€" concerns were all smaili, and the total liabilities fell considerably short of those in the preceding month or in the corresponding month last year. Losses were exceptionâ€" slly light in manufacturing lines, and there was no single failure of great magnitude. Of all the classes into which these records are divided the dry goods traders sutfered most | severely, while general stores and grocers provided the greatest number of failures, which is eustomary. â€" Manufacturing insolvencies in Canada numbered â€"only 18, with a toâ€" tal indebtedness of $129,907 ; trading failâ€" ures were 82 in numberâ€"and £520,119 in amount. There were three other comâ€" Duluth .. St. Louts Toledo .. Detroit . The run of hogs was light, DUI 12c per cwt. lower. Mr. Harris quotes selects at lights and fats at §5.12% per ewt Receipts of live stock, as is usual on day, were light, 10 cars, 555 cattle, 508 : 334 sheep and 3 calves. Outside of the sheep and hocs' t!‘:'m Wt TTE Sn c it Anf neQeIpQe OT NVT OCMUCUU See csia d day, were light, 10 cars, 555 cattle, 508 hogs, 234 sheep and 3 calves. Outside of the sheep and hogs there was little doing. There was only one load of catâ€" tle delivered toâ€"day, but there were a tew lots of the eastern stockers that were left unsold. Prices sold as low as $1.25 per cwt. W1 [ 770 AF BC NY cudbase Spremr Eggs, per dozen .......> Butter, dairy ....â€"»»â€"> +<== Do., Cre&AMeTY ....>>~ Chickens, spring, per 1g. Turkeys, per Ib. ..><>»}6 Cabbage, per dozen ..... Potatoes, new, per bush Cauliflower, ger dozen .. Celery, per Gozen ......« Beef, hindquarters .... Do., forequarters ..... Do., choice, Carcass ... Po., medium, Carcass .. Mutton, per CWt, ...> > Veal, per CWt., .>~> > Lamb, per CWt, .+ receipts of grain, aDd * "heâ€"was a | are nominal. The only offering was 8 load of old oats, which brought 42¢ & bushel. Hay dull, with only a few loads in, and prices are unchanged at quotations. Straw is pnominal. Dressed hbogs are firm, with Jight ones wotod at $8. heat, white, bush. yik n «* J MWM $ 0 0 po., new, bush. ...â€"»« ++==** 1 0 1 07 Do., red, bush. ... ++ + 1 07 1 08 Do., BeW, POQ. ...« «++++=** 1 00 0 00 Do., Spring, bush. ... +« 1 00 0 00 SUee 0 09 0 06 The wet SHOCKED THE PARSON e less unfavorabile 2rop conditions represerted in some quarters. Toronto this wee* tnere has been ed improvement in wholesa‘le trade. travellers are in the eity this week ng to receive the vis‘" ing buyers. house sales have beea very heavy week. Next week renewed activity iying for the fall andl winter trade Leading Wheat Markets. as been some improvement in trade circles at Hamilton this reported to Bradstrcet‘s. The mand in various departments s is picking up, and large shipâ€" being made. The outlook for Toronto Live Stock. morning interfered somewhat Lrain, and in most ©88C§ I Failures in Canada. the opening of the Exhibiâ€" a zumber of eountry buyâ€" and, as a result, wholeâ€"ale vs more activity than the are firmly heid in partments. @rders re coming forward iis is taken to inâ€" le crop conditions light, but prices went $1,12% â€" $1.12. 1.15%2 1.09 % 1.08% 1.10%4 Lix LB 113 0 75 rs owed . July $10:0, ut at with prl(‘fil a load 12 11 C 12 00 8 50 0 85 0 15 0 41 lx“- Viljoen Wants Divorce From Husâ€" band, Who Is In St. Louis. '. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 12.â€"Gen. Benâ€" jamin J. Viljoen, hero of the Boer War. | bas ben placed in the unberoic attitude of _respondent in a suit for divorce, \\111(*3 mas been filed at Johanne<bu‘z b.\'. his wife, who alleges desertin <nd "!“m to ‘.‘.‘F’"‘ whe says he deser i her in J Â¥, 1903, and has since that 'tlluc not contributed to her support of that of her two sons, aged 10 and 7 years. She asks for equal division 0f , the property and eustody of the boyvs. Gen. Viljoen says that while he has ; not lived with his wife for several yoars he has provided for her through his ’ agents as liberally as he could. A year ; ago, he says, they agreed to make th* tunde. When W goes wrong one may :rell paucs ard consider one‘s own atti separation permanent, have not lived happily, being. dissimilar in their tastes and ideas, and it has been partly for that reason that he has followed the career of a soldier. H° is anxious to regain possession of the younger boy and to take him along to kh:gb‘-y in Mexico, of which he is application of Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment give you comfort. Applied every night three to six nights and a cure if effected the most stubborn cases of Blind, Bieediz& Itching Piles. Dr. Agnew‘s Ojntment c@ Ecrema and all itching and burning = diseases. It acts like magic. 3 cents â€"liâ€" The (EPD;HI‘â€"sa.\'- 'II\'Q not fi\’fl' haws tions. through which the controlled the selection He saw no objection to t preliminary, for the sele dates by which any duly son would be allowed to self as a candidate. YXo apt to send in his name he had support behind hin ballot would be for the A resolution was adop against the persistent 1 crease our military expor ing such warlike prepars unnecessary and uncalled ing upon the Dominion « submit the question of military expenditure to : fore enacting measures fo The association also : was unalterably opposed in the present urirforal many respects. He sugzeste« for the consideration of any appointed to prepare a scu form; one was the adoption erendum; he saw great use f tem. Take prohibition, for in« ter that of part *Kidney Duty.!t is the partics function of the kidneys to filter out pois which pass through them jnto the blo When the kidneys are discased they ~can do their whole duty, and shovld have : help and strength that South Ameri Kidney Cure will afford in any and forms of kidney disorder. It religves in bours.â€"14. Toronto â€"report: The address Goldwin Kmith to the conventior Farmers‘ Association in Victor yesterday upon the question of th system of government was intere many respects. He suggested tw for the consideration of anvy co» FARMERS‘ ASSOCIATION. Referendum, Double Baliot anc and Militarism. The Crown Prince, it transpired, vi ed the Duchess and her mother at t} lodge at Mueritz. on the Baitic, . : while taking a cup of tea he asked to marry him. . Upon receiving the c sent of the Duchess, the Crown . Pri ealed for telegraph blamks and imm ately wired to the Emperor and } press. 5 Ee e mE CC s F said that the ent of ims Ro: Highness amd m had just tai gnce, and called for a threefold hur r the couple. The blnq'uet!«n gre ed the anouncement with tremend. cheers. p Details of Engagement of German Crows Prince to Duchess Cecilia, Altona, Prussia, Sept. 12.â€"Details of the anouncement of the engagement of the Crown Prince Frederick Wililam to the Duchess Cecilia, sister of the reigning Grand Duke of Mecklenburgâ€"Rchwoerin, show that the Emperor while dining with the notable people of Schleswigâ€" 1| ol stein last night received a telegram from the Crown Prince, who was at .(« bensande, the home of the Duchess Coâ€" cilia and ber, mother, His Majesty thereupon arose, raised his glass and F F raras Lact iss . Princeton, IllL.â€"Three pCrsONS 10° . i from injuries received in last night‘s wr on the Rock Island. They are a man, s posed to be named Donaldson, of Chica an unidentified Italian, and another unid tified man, about 235 years old; all pass gers. *Kidney Duty. : of Tungiae (Weeq CCC 0C0CC cent. Montreal. â€"The Allan steamer Parisian, from 1 real, passed Heath Point surrene B8 U "" o+ the of Notiona‘ Danks at the Sept. 6ih. Detroit.â€"James A. Roche gan‘s wellâ€"known railway | contracting freight agent Buffalo line of steamers, 18 'roronto.-â€"ngrwhu re Carlo Rossati, arrested in nection with the Black Ha that he is not the man wh for a month this summer, ganize & society. Those Worrying Piles! â€">â€" ress an opmmeon; it was ce T that should be taken o1 [ party conflict and pu muintry as a moral questi The other question for as the avo.ition of the ons. through which the ts t Washington HOW FREDERICK PROPOSED. BOER GENERAL SUED. ston.â€"The comptroller of the T has fesued a eall for the cond: a‘ Danks at the close of bus; â€"Photographs received her ati, arrested in New York in h the Black Hand Society, not the man who was in Tot h this summer, attempting t« Wwaica Three persons are A. Roche, one of M railway men and ge: t agent for Detroit amers, is dead here. Allan Line _ royal . n from Liverpool, for Mo Point at 10 a. m. toâ€"1 that for vears thes »me 1) TiA bearsay, ma tisTied druggist to ku0n meot 4 Ang we The y uation," he obs think the youn lh“& l wili be 4ntroduction." Accordingly, M mion forward rence, who iy, though with Adria drugge and are higt El n th AIii@c derls upon m{ terday, ai thank you woarl them "JDL Na to dr im .e feel a He i and _ voung a brokt from a Ing C too m of the tioos clety.‘ "We CA Y caPL quer fond "IM o. amus rememt a pendu 0) mnQ 11 the bo; and int be a ttr th Fi vote £T "What occasi wonder ?" said : ng to examine "Ah‘! hose is "Ah rubbe e â€" SpOl rteward will be Ho io NY 04 Ou PI F1 ht t D Th m BJ meial 1 MÂ¥ ‘D Pt W Il W throu uch m 10 L t1 fr 1y m percd rta 4C) W M das TW L NK a brok lona to « patted his ar l‘r-p‘ 1y l t Pf n n po M 1N t? LrH beat AIN€ (:a it