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ffi do him justice, and time has done it. Hisfriends who knew him well are per- hspo hsppierin this than he is himself. A great mm is apt to be izfiifl'erent to the waves of public opinion. Mmulny After his defeat maintained this indifl'er- enee more perlups than any other of his time, and , thonaeforth the public courted him-,md not he tho-pnblic. Sir Richard’s temper, however, in not. quite indifl'er- onee. Be it certainly not genitive. He respect. His intimate business associates have said he was improvident ; if so, it is the improvidence of a great big heart, and not the fault of judgment or careless- ness. His enemies were wont to attack his loyalty. They did so, why? Because of his mental strength and power, and they were frightened of him. It is no discredit to others to say that Sir Richard is par excellence the greatest man in parliament. The tories saw it and felt it, and it will ever he to the discredit of some liberals that they weathercocked to the cry of the enemy rather than hit back in defence of the man who in season and out of season championed their rights. His loyalty was of the right kind. There was no claptrsp about it. He never sought to gain votes by lipplng loyalty from the platform. He got his fealty from his mother's breast, and his father from his mother,and so on along a long line of ancestors whose sacrifices for country compare with those of many a Huguenot, and, to them wholknow of this, does it not seem the flimsiest of hateful hypocrisy in men to attack him, men whose loyalty is now, asit was in '37, of that pseudo kind, ever ready for display, but never ready for sacrifice, except that sacrifice whichmeans the 10.: of liberty to the? subject. No man in public life has been 1 more abused and more maligned, yeti amiditall he has maintained himself in the quiet consciousness that time would Some time since the Globe spoke of Sir Richard as “ the new Sir Richard.” Whether this be a compliment or not depends upon the way it is taken. Some have thought it meant an dtered disposi- tion in the knight, but Sir Richard has nah changed, hence the words had refer- ence, not to any change in the man ***** parties; to the move, in fact, from the left to the right of the speaker, 11 circum- stance which in itself required a difi'erent tact and an application of different tal- ents, just, in fact, as distinct a difl'erence as that between the critic and the writer of a book. No one who ever knew Sir Richard knew him otherwise than the same â€"whole-souled, bigohearted, generous to a fault, his heart, like that of most such men, is never carried on his sleeve. He inherited money, or rather property, for the two are not always con- vertible, and so fell into a position wherein unpleasant conflict not infre- quently arises between the landlord and the tenant, the mortgagee and the mortgagor, yet he was never known to do Academy of Music. in the Town of LindsaY9 A gone :1 inviution is extended to all who are two: of good mvemment. D. R. ANDERSON. REFORM CONVENTION 8011- A. s, 5515?. DR. McKAY. M. P. 2.. (mo. McHUGH. m. 9., and others. mu address the Convention. Don’t forget that Porter, the Bookseller: still gives the biggest values in School Supplies- Every thing needed by Scholars can be bought Cheap at SATURDA Y, SEPT. 4th, 1897. 3: the hour of 11 30 I. m.. {or the Election of Oficsrs and the Selection of a. Candl- date “Leona-t _tho_Riging_:tr the next Genenl "2.1- A.“ harm or even prejudice a soul to the extent of a single cent. He forgave many a man his debt, and with the dis- charge would offer kind words of encour- agement, placing the obligee beyond obligation. He has been a lender, and in that capacity proved the truth of the author’s words that “a lender oft losee himself," and disproved the rest of the sentence, “ that he loses his friend, too.” What he thus has done he at once forgot, and so he never knew himself in this PORTER’S The E112 Gmmlinu gm. SIR RICHARD GARTWRIGHT. West Victoria Re'om Canvention will be held in the Elections 101- the M Legishturo FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1897. ’IOD SAVE run QC!“ 3. Porter. Secrettry. u-D-vâ€" . _._.__, :nd the-,feeling ofrrmentment of insuli and :bnse which ha- boon chilling “There is not, and themcan not he." says the Philadelphia Record, “any dispute over the ownership of the Yukon gold fields. They are located in the Yukon district of British Columbia." If more United States pspen showed the msnly spirit and scqnslntsnee with the hot: which the month indium, there to the legal gentlemen a: well as to their clients. 13;} igreoeful act on the part of the local government: if they were to confirm all such appointments. Broadly speeking, the honor is not of much practical benefit, still it confers privileges that. may nt times prove vex-Z convenientz‘and useful] inces will be disturbing news to the gentlemen who wear the silk by virtue of their appointment by federal government. The London News suggests the}: if: w_onl¢l or men who knowingly cause injustice that another may rest under it. Let a course be ever so prudent, sudden changes from one extreme to another must needs do harm, but under Sir Richard the reversal of policies will scarce be noticed, except hereafter by a comparison of two epochs of time with a long interval be- tween. This Sir Richard knew better than most men, to the sorrow of his enemies, who wish he didn't, even though disaster to industry were the price of ignorance. He is a master of English. It would puzzle the greatest critic to worry out errors in his speeches. As full of synonyms as the English language is, he always has the accurate word for a sentence, though to the ordinary ear there may be a dozen other words as fit- ting. Across the house no one is ever eager to speak if they know Sir Richard will reply, for the sure result is â€"-mincemeat. 'Withal Sir Richard is always a gentleman. It was said by a former occupant of Rideau Hall to one who had only harsh words for Sir Richard. “Why, he is one of the first gentlemen of Canada,” and in this the lady spoke the truth. That Sir Oliver Motwah was right in his contention that the fightbo sppo'gt Queen's counsel was vested in the prov- The poetal service of the United States coats $9,000,000 3 year above receipts, while that of Great Britain yields a profit of over $14,000,000 ; that of Frence neerly $10, 000, 000; that of Germany, $6,000,;000 that of Rana, $8,000,,000 and that of even India and J upon, 51, 500- 000. When Mr. Mnlock gets the depart- ment reorganized and the contracts let on a business basis he will wipe out the CI- nadian postal deficit, too. that perfect confidence in the hmr of danger, as shown recently when drifting with his upset canoe down the St. Law- rence. His popularity is now spoken of as a new thing. We suppose it is a new thing, but it is because the people are finding him out, and the admiration for him is now the stronger from a sense that hitherto an injustice has been done him. The recent session, and the one before, worked wonders in the house, and many have been heard to say, “ Why, we never knew the man.” The profound respect he has always commanded still remains. but to it has been added a loyalty little short of affection. During Mr. Laurier’s absence Sir Richard led the house, and his great versatility found 'him. in this new capacity, as much at home as if attacking the budget. With no man in or out of parliament has opinion so quickly veered around. It is no secret that the greatest obstacle in the way of Sir Richard going to England was the insistent demand of the liberais that he remain where he is. At the first hint of his possible removal the liberals with one acclaim opposed it, and they were right. The tories, for a purpose, of course, fed the flame against Sir Richard. The manufacturers were told he was their enemy, but they have since discovered he was their best friend. But for his mas- tery of the subject in all its minutest detail the government’s pronounced suc- cess in reducing the tariff without loss or injury might have been less beneficial. For this the manufacturers give credit where credit is due, with the result to toryism that is always felt towards man The Buffalo News complains of the “excessive cheapening" thst has been going on in every branch of trade in the States, till workmen are depressed beyond endurance. Meanwhile other protec- tionist papers boast of sales of goods to Britain. the abnormally low figures rendering them possible being due to thst very degradation of lsbor. Esmmmwmmmgm hemistskentcrstoieim Eeisthcvery opposite to maeufinl. sud therefore to nySirRichrdhsschsngodistosaym impossible thing. It is true he wss le- intimate when in opposition, hence le- known, but that is hecsuse his work in opposition wss less general than now. Devoted, hesrt and soul. as he ever hes been, to whatever work fell to his lot, when that work shut out companionship he contentod himself wish comparative exclusion, but when his work brought association he became the jolliest of the jolly. He never courts the society of others, so only they who know him in his private life know him to be e true-born lover of sportâ€"game for anything in sea- son. His splendid strength is the result of constant exercise, and this gives him Hamilton Times : Let our Yankee cousins make a note of it : Camel: will go on doing business at the old stand, though they build tariff wall: a. mile high and destroy every bridge and boat along the boundary. We're here to stay. “ Prosper-iv at Hand,” is the heading of a Toronto World editoriel. That is cheering. Good crops and higher prices abroad can do what no emount of tnrifi' protection can accomplish. EDITORIAL NOTES. THE CANADIAN .POST. éilthid College. Gielnh, mummy iWh‘tQhSd Mdeaires; and the gala. with Set. No 1. 1).th Golden Chi! Eu]: Gone-ea Gin: My Bad Claw-on The following three eete ot winter wheat varieties will be sent tree by mail in one- hsli pound lots ct eaeh variety. to farmere anplylng for them. who will carefully test the three kinds in the set in which they choose. and will report the mnlte attu- harveet next year. The need will he sent out in the ordtr In which the a are rrceiyediae long as the 83m lam. uuuuvu Av. n ' tory results. Iniectednsee'd wheat not treated for smut produced a crop contain- ing an average 0! 2‘146 smut bale per bushel of grain; while that treated with potassium sulphide produced an average ct 109 balls of smut; that treated with copper sulphate, 12 halls of smut; and that treated with hot water 9 balls oi smut oer bushel ct grain. The hot water treat- mentwhich is one of the chufist and most eirectual remedies. consists immersing seed wheat for fliteen minutes in hot water at a temlserature of 132 (legal F. The water she d not below and not above 195 degrees. ot only is the hot water treatment very eil'eotual in killing the smut spores, but it mque'gldy improves I the productive power oi‘ the as shown by the increased yield of per acre. Every farmer in smut 1 districts should treat eumcient seed to insure the harvesting ct clean main for seed next year. DISTRIBUTION 0!" 3m FOB MSG PUB- yield cf grain peraere are the same eeven varieties which have given the largest yield of grain per acre among eighty-six varieties grown on the experimental plots for font years in enoeeaeion. The following list gives the names of those seven varieties with the average yield per acre for tour years, and also with the average yield per acre tor this season : u-v-vâ€" -â€" __ __-.___ In the average oi four years' experiments in cutting two varieties of grain at five different stages of ripening. the results show that the min out hetero maturity does not give as large a yield as that which was allowed to become fully ripen» ed. Tue details of this experiment can to more fully studied when they are print- (1 in the annual report oi the college tor 1897. The average results of an experiment eznduoted for five years in succession. in sowing winter wheat at diaer- ent dates in the autumn, show that the seedings at September 2nd and 3.d gave 2 of a bushel per acre more than the aeedings of September the 7th and 94h. and 71: bushels peracre more than the seeding; or September, 17th and 20th. It isround that it is not usual}.- ah-zneble to sow winter wheat inizthe vmui y of Guelph later than September 93h. PREVENTION or sum m wnn'r. An experiment in treating seed wheat for the prevention of smut has been con- ducted tor two year; with QP‘EL‘E‘EW' A_A The Results at the Ontario Agriculural College. 1891. One hundred and eighty-nine plots have been devoted to winter wheat experiments this season at the Ontario Agricultural College. Owing to the late haveet and the exceedingly wet season no Winter Wheat Bulletin can be iseued this year in time to be cf much practical service haiore the period of winter wheat seeding is reached. E§l§"fiué'€fiéllll..w 1 '- 57o " Relitble ........ .......... 49.2 “ 601 “ Golden Drop ........ ......490 " 67.6 “ Impend Amber. .......... 48.8 “ 56.2 “ Although the comparative order of the yields of these seven veg-lattes en not the same in 1892 ae_1n» {lye _ev_erege 01719517- years, still the hot that they sue the largest yields in both cases among all the varieties tested is e very inner-tent feature in the experiment. In an experiment with ninety-one nt- ieties of winter wheat, grown under simi- lar conditions in 1897, it is found that the seven vuietles which stand highest in . Aver-go iold V Haunts. ‘ My Dawson's Golden Chtfl....58.4 bus. §u1ydked Chmn........506 " [An .- Land upon which peas were used as a green manure in 1896 produced a consider ably larger yield of winter wheat per acre than similar land upon which rape or buckwheat has been used as a green manure, or which has been worked as a bare summer fallow. This experiment was conducted in duplicate. but for only one year. In is being repeated this season in a similar way. Large plum seed sown in the autumn of 1895 prodn 33‘ bushels per acre more than the small plump seed; 64 5 bushels per acre more than shrunken seed, and 42a bushels per acre more than the seed wnich had been broken with the machine in threshing. The same number of winter wheat grains were used in the diflerent selections, and the experiment was con ducted in dupiicatg._ ,J ,m__-_r _r__a- VII-Au.- â€" v .7â€"_ . ,... ._ ._._ -_- _,_ his head mangled nnd crushed beyond recognition by the cylinder. Death must have been inetentnneoue. It is eteted that the young men had been into Miilbrook in the morning and putook eo liberally of strong drink thut he wee intcxioeted when the accident occurred. He was unmarried. Hie father. Robert Rowe, lives on the middle reed between Gnden Hill and Millbrook. WINTER WHEAT EXPERIMENTS Toronto Telegram : If the gold deposits in the Yukon country are surely valuable, the Dominion government should at all hazards push a telegraph line in the wag- gon road through to the Klondike from the nearest point on Canadian territory. Canada does not want to reach her own gold fields by favor of the United States. Considerations of nstional honor forbid such a policy, apart altogether from the probabilily that the way to Yukon might be closed any day by the withdrawal of the privileges granted by the government at Washington. So far the policy of Hon. Clifford Sifton In his dealings with the Yukon problems has been patriotic and prompt, and the government should not hesitate now to follow his good lead and ehow the watching world that Canadian enterprise is equal to the task of rpeedily connecting the gold regions of the far north with civilization by means of a telegraph line and waggon roads. Klondike reports were not believed in Enghnd It first, end the nenpepen lor 3 week spoke of the elleged dieooveriee in Aluko. They chenged st once to “the gold fields of Cenede“ when they beeeme convinced of the truth, end now oompenieeto work in the “groin Cuedien gold fields" are being formed on every Albert Rowe Loses His Life at mn- brook. 03 Tuesday afternoonltbant thrte o'clock Albert Rowe. a young men about 25 years of age, employed as a farm laborer by Mr. Wm. Shaw. who line about two miles from Mulbrook, was feeding a steam earrier upon the etaoh with the straw and -___ -I. _ .I I.-._-_A Whynotppoflqofinmtiondfnurn- my? Only let it be ndoptod on both sides of the line. V 80:30.3. Duncan's Goldman! New cannabis ’ 3.121% 2. Dam’scoldn cm Madame-e Yield 1897 {8.5 has. 62.8 67 0 LINDSA Y, ONTARIO muvoiou-uorortnalm nun-u- Bellevme. Aug. 11. â€"Twenty- five factorie- bouded 1540 white end 150 colored cheer here today. Sam were 16 white at 3 gig? 4.;5 whlte It 8%c. Ind 50 white u sold. ' Mndoc. Ont“ Aug. 17.â€"At the Cheese Board tonight. 635 chem were altered. Bird bought'loo at 815-16c: McCargar 450 In get-soil, Ont. An. 17.48911 to-dny 182;?“ boxes 680 wt: to. balancemcolored. {81319;ng white It 8%c. Salesman holding 0r _:.c._ Campbelltord, 00L. Aug. 17.â€"At flu Cheese Board meeting held here toâ€"nlght. 750 white were boardod. Sale: I: follow: Watkln. 288 It 8?“: Madden. 200 It 8'5“: Mean-gar Co.. 130 at 85c. Balance un- it" is 1516c. Liverpool: Aug. 17.â€"1\‘o. 1 Northern when 73 “ed to 75 5d; No. 1 ca. Ts 75441! to 7186; red wheat. 73 id to 70 5d; peas. 4: 8d: corn_ 35 05541: pork. 47s M for (in: west- om: lurd. 235 06: bacon. heavy. l.c.. 28. Od: 60.. light. 273 0d: do.. short cut. 271%; tajlow, 133,131; cheese, «11: 6d. 'Lo’iadonâ€"c’ low" What 6h paiia’ie’ioini many unchanged. Muse on usage can: an} study, _ _ _ A , , Llrerpoolâ€"Closeâ€"Whent quiet at 6011 d for Sept.. 69 10966 for Oct. find 5‘ 1 for Dec. Make my It 3. 056d for Aug. and 8229. 3! 13d for Oct. and 8‘ 35“ for Dec,” ' Fldur, 243. There was a fur demgnd for ex rt sheep. of which 300 oflered, ad .01 It 83 to 83.37% per cwt. _ Bucks Wote worth $2.00 per cwt. Lambs were plentiful. selling I! n75 to .21 each. 1nd a few of extn weight and guilty brought 88.50 each. Both sheep aqg lagnhs find; 8‘ ready I313: _ .. Iondon4Whént on plunge. tellers asked 6d advance. English country markets nun. Algae on pagan gating; nnngr.‘ LherpooFâ€"Spo: wheat arm: futures net- roua at 7s 05% for Sept. And 6- lid for Dec. Maize. 035d for Aug" 3‘ 156d for Dec. Maize 35 for Auss3a d for Seyt. 3nd gs 2%d_ or Oct. lour.1 GIVEN AWAY EVERY MONTH A. M. Buck bought a) stockers ud light feeders. welghlng 50 to 1000 lbs. each. at $8 to $3.50 per cwt. H. Maybce bou t 73 docket-l and feed- enl. weigh“: a] the way from 826 to 1090 lbs, at into 340 9e: qwt._ “Rat":fiéinymili'cdi-i bird-ed. "rum were only 10 on the market. which sold “on $25 to $40 each. _ Cnhos were worth Iron 33 to $6 each. te- cording to quality. r..- -v- "_‘ _- w J. Dunn be In one locd weighing 1296 lbs. each at 50 per ch. also one lo“! we! hln 121 lbs. each at $4.85 per cwt. S. Inn bought three loads of cattle. one ctrlond for export welxhln 1350 encn It $4.85pee cwt. and one lot butt‘lu'ru'. composed of 21 cowt. averaging 1200 lbs. t$40 each less 810 on the lot: also 11 head mixed. weighing 1100 lbs. each." “my: qt: a. n. ,7,_,. ,AA‘I- _.I‘-L R. fume“ told 14 export attic. weigh- ing12201baeoch.at$4.359ercwt. b. Schiegii.t sold nine exporters. even:- £01200 .5per cwt. Levack bong t 31:: choice butchen'. averaging 940 lb... at. $3.75 per cwt. There were few bulls olered. C. Zena; man bought one weighing 1540 lbs. at $3. For own. and mother thnt weighed 1300 bu. for $43. A. M. Buck bought one bull weighing 108) lbs. at $3.5 per c_wt._ A large number of light feeders and stockers were on the market. Ind W. Crew lock bought. 10 light feeder-I. whlch coat 111511.33“? per cw_t._ "John-Coonoy cold one load of 26 stockea. weighing 800 lbs. etch. at $3.15 per cwt. torn; bteel, go:- guano mag-kn. W'fbé 56’s, mike} iwni'n little slower thin usual. but prices were sun maintained. and $8 per curt. mpald for the be“. BRITISH MARKETS. LEVER 3503., - Limited, - TORONTO. COLLECT. fié'é'wnf‘iié‘tfe'iitfii-"pa'ce‘ win 'onLy pajd 10: nope 19y eixtrgrgholce lots. , __ -._n_‘__ 14“ Oatmealâ€"The market 1: quot 1nd prlcra steady at $3.10 to $3.!) for can on track. Corn-The demand 1: air Ind rim gnu. there being ales outside at ' c to Ryeâ€"The market In arm wlth sales out- side 1: 40¢ to 42¢. the letter eut. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. There were 55 earlocds or live stock de- livered on the market yesterday. There were 955 cattle. 300 sheep. 400 lunbs. 50 calvesnndIOQOhon, _---7,. -- ‘uvl\.u nu..- u. Wheatâ€"Th} demand for _whett u tux-l: active and prices nun. Lew red glue: sold outside today It 78c. and vane '11] bring 79c to 80¢. Old whlte I. quoted at 81c. No. 1 Humor): hard hold at 90c to 91¢. Fort Will“. and 95 Godeuch. No. 2 hard incite me 69d_ 3:.“ u: was nun. .uu. - v"..- .- u, .... I shade lower. ”reels" tor III] In; cattle. _Export at d, I} 84 top .50 Outâ€"The market” quiet. with deuund fur. White sold at ac to 2256c west. ud mixed ut 2155c. â€"Peuâ€"The mix-kc: ls quiet. with me. out- side It 44c north any! we". . "The mrket {or e;â€" rt And butchen‘ at- Ue was dull. and p cquere It anypaln‘ Jul-van; -n-..â€"â€"- Branâ€"The market In quiet at $8 to 8850 west (or Dun and 89 for shorts. Hm I: quotcdr Ahereoat 810 :2 f --.. u. , ‘_____ -_ _L--. I- Ogl-lâ€" “Buckwhentâ€"The demmdu "limited Ind Flonnâ€"The nominal-m is quiet um um. Straight rollers as quoted 0.: $4.10 to $4.15. Toronto grel‘hu_ . .‘,._nA_.a-_ GEMINâ€" COMMERCIAL NEWS. AND compefz E08 75‘ many nut-kc: Prices. comm pm." Sunllgm STEARNS’ BICYCLES CHEESE MARKETS. TORONTO 1.483313 WEICB ARBâ€" I dam hand“ hoop any Boot; soul and smuMIIhtu-e. o! murmur“:- muockMUSI' ha Illa-d manna-ma. [human-ell my amok 0! Then! and Shoes. con-hung W’ and W'- oosrpmcn. moron 7' hill”- W nova ll: diploma-at. M M for Wu: ‘. Stu” ”not mummy-ax. III-1. BflfllS Elflll SflflflS *7 008T PBIGE. D; (Idling room imkhd or autumn“. with or mm baud. cu be much!“ napkin; to no I. Cum-L no. 6, a m. W'fifitOflnâ€"mt OTICE TO THE PUBLIC.â€"I horo- b (In node. cowmmxwmu mood lot a (but cot-am by my non. meant. JOSE? BARRY. vlthom. my Irina odor or ML I88. “BY 3483?. Lind-y, BLACKSMITH SHOP For SALE or to RENT FURNACES I FURNACES I WWOOOOOOOOOOOOO The New Hardware Store is now open and in full running order with new and complete six: of .9le Hardware, Paints, Oils. Putty. Glass, meare, Housefumish- {my Goods, Granite, Iron Ware. Copper and Sheet Iron. Ware. A Splendid Line of COOKING STOVES AND RANGES worthy of your inspeL-ti-h See them and you will not purchase elsewhere. THE JUBILEE HARDWARE and wanted Help. Taro Sott :1 Tools mdStock: Immediate mm. Apply co lolluouclueo term GOES TO LEEâ€"Student: or other: New A avarmogonts. Cm Cull-Ida. tad Bond-u. â€"g1ve Special Attention to Furnaces and Heating Work. WORLD amen. ELECTRIC 00.. we! on... On 'G. H. Robinson. HOUSEFUBNISHING EMPOBIUM . BINGHAM, ”figfli I. BVAUB. STOVE, the best in the market and cheapest. We came here prepared to sell the very best goods and do the very best work at all times at the lowest possible prices for CASH. Estimates promp‘ly furnished. The patroaage of the public respectfully solicited. . Binghatn I SEE OUR BLUE FLAME OIL COOKING difl'erent bunches promptly “tended to by skilful workmen. TINSMITHING and REPAIRING in all its 1897. McLENNAN OO’S OLD STAND l mum lNcmfidonor w Ina boy!“ [rt-aux m naught. weekly Idll'y me: win at: amuvamnmow 00.. 146.. Toronto a In: walnut Mu Mu nonm- Ou-huvmodonmsuoxom MMMWMDCWM J. H. SOQTHERAN, MONEY TO LOAN Pflfllfll Elllfllfiflll 32 Kent-t1» Illlllll, I Illllll, lllW ah. ”Manon. Klimt a 00's flflWll ll. lllllllSE, m. Cambridge-st. Method“! Church. I OTES DISCOUNTED ammo. Hm soul-(tn: communal“ y West 81d. wmum 8cm: North. IOBTGAGII CHARGED. New Advertisements. Pedlar a: Emerson. Honuhoeing. Tire Setting. Wheel Repairing. Repdnting. M “I“. My: Piannjuiumemu W. angnam. AGENTS. 11 and wagging 0251?}; on,np {‘3' 31', min ‘ - vu ”mamas-$4“ 79" J. E. EllWflflllS flfl Repairs Promptly Done. Prices away Down TIRES, LiVepy fig BIBYBles At greatly Reduced Prices Fully Warranted OERâ€"Moan the Towin “ GLEVELANB ” J. G. Edwarda £00. m 1.3%‘1 ADVERflSEMENTS HAM-roan. 600313 MORGAN 8: WRlGHTo bum-w JCS ad- McLE Carriage Sign of Y; Artists’ 001‘ SCR A THOR BUSINE fl PETER} AN out business PRING Blac Deu‘ Fond