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When a man aita down and says, “Soul thou but much goods laid up for many years. taha thine eaae. eat. Irink and be merry.” he is not far from the kingdom 0! hell. It will not be long ere he will ofler the peti- tion of the damned fool: "I p"! thee thereiore father that thou' wouldst aend him to my father’s house: for I have five brethren; that he may teatily unto them lest they also come into this place of torture.” Do not wait for the light of hell to reveal your responsibility to your hother man. Learn that money. position. influence are but a means to an end. not the end itself. Do not dare to put “my” before either of these and flout the obligation that belongs to their possession, lest in the midst of your arrogant pride or ar- rant impudence the Judge say, “Thou Fool!” Learn the “luxury of doing good.” Do not put. all your money into bank stocks. There are investments that yield higher «livi- dends here than any listed stocks. without taking into account the tremendous increment promised in the life that is to come. If you have never invested money in promoting the good and happiness of others, make the experiment. You can get more pleasure out of a ten dollar bill wisely spent to lift some poor soul out‘xfntrouble than you can out of ten es the amount, spent on your- aelf. Try it. T00 Swan. The reeson some people never get in this world is that they are The clever men rarely lectnnl ehility of the men who nuke a leilnre in life ie for eheed of those who come to the top end score. The non with ordinery horse eenee who on The dever men will write “0 on "Bneeeee in Busineee” tint one node]! of huineee choice. but I“ tell Ive tines while hie tortoise Pusn. The kind of ” push " that shoves other people aside or forces one’s ideas down their throats is not the synonym for diligence or enterprise. See that your success is not the re- sult of oppression and tyranny. The tyrant is not confined to any particu- lar sphere in life. There is a tyranny of good as well as evil. This is the reason that the religion of some peo- plebee more harm than good. Be- cause some man’s religion does not run to shouting or take the form of staying away from his home six nights of the week. do not proclaim him as a religious drone. He may be doing more for religion and those about him than you with all your noise. That kind of push that sounds a trumpet or occupies the corner of the street is the cheap imitation of the zeal that goes into the highways and hedges. Philanthrophy that forces itself upon an unwilling or shame faced humanity accomplishes little good. Thus it is thata man may " bestow all his goods to feed the poor. and give his body to be burned” 'and yet profit nothina There are some men who make a habit of tying up their gifts with such con- ditions as to make them dictators to the recipients. They will hang a subscription over the head of a church and use it to force their ideas upon the board or membership. Or if an object happens to appeal to their particular notion of things they will signify_their approval and fasten ML- down the id; urn-Ha cheque. The pauion for running things would lend them to try end run heuen if they could put up u cheque big enough to constitute e hold up. When success depends upon string pulling and log rolling let those have it who think enough of the end to adopt the means. Push a handcart all your life rather than get mixed up with the cattle who are “in the pull." This degrading principle is lessening our social and business as well as our national life. Pull is taking the place of brains, energy and integrity. Without pull it is impossible to please the god of poli- tice. In business ” pull” is making its influence felt, and it is not sufiici- eat that a man should have means and ability to get the best that is go- ing, he must be able to give the “ grip ” and make the "signs” to secure all that his money and posi- tion ought to bring. Even the church seems to lend its tacit sanction to the doctrine that pull is mightier than worth. As soon as a man with “ pull” gets inside the doors the whole church toadies to him. They make him a warden and his wife president of the "Ladies’ Aid.” Even the minister of the gospel is not above bowing the knee to this modern Baal. and not only does he o'er incense at the individual shrine. but acknowledges the supremacy of the idol by taking a hand at the strings of the church organization himself. This servile. sniveling homage to the machine is unworthy a being made to stand upright in the presence of the Eternal God. When brains. dignity. honor and industry no iféstitwutea Ito mere success than in man fallen indeed from his high unto. (80].... in the Shag-dinner Journal.) mar SHOTS. neighbor is making a single fortune. -â€" Never despise a man with fringe at “WMe-dmthdonml.) the bottom of his pants. It is the almost unfailing si n of genius. A Barman Pom“ some extravagant ngnsenae is writ- lIDIlI sits down and says, ten of the clever men who have he- >u hast much goods laid up come "merchant princes” or “politi- years. take thine ease. eat. cal leaders.” who have simply known | LG mrrl'y.” he is not far how to coin circumstances into cash “0860!!! of hell. It Will or political capital. The 'late Sir It: ere be Will 0301' the peti- John A. Macdonald was not a clever be damned fool: °‘ I pray l man in the sense of hrilliancy or ex- N’efofe fether that thou ', ceptional intellectual ability. neither send him to my father’sg will the warmest friends of Sir Wil- >r I have five brethren; that ; fred Laurier claim for him more than .eatify unto them lest theylthe genius of being able to turn v into this place of torture.” circumstance to advantage. The sit for the light of hell to men who have made their mark in 0“? TOSDODSibilit)’ to your: commercial life have been those who nan. Learn that money.§learned their business thoroughly, influence are but a means to%and had sense enough to profit by «OI the end itself. Do notiany opportuni-y that came their ut ” my” before either of? way. Beware of being too reStless- lflout the obligation that ly, intellectually. overreachingly 0 their possession, lest in the I smart. PULL. " A merry heart hath a continual feast.” and this kind of a feast never wants for guests The presence of some men is as good as a tonic. Their countenance is a benediction, their grip an inspiration and their cheery tone a veritable tower of strength. Some men call forth all that is good in one. just as others stir up all the mud. Pessimism can’t live in the presence of a ”merry heart”; uspicion flees like shadow before its sunshine; meanness shrinks away like fog before the breath of its breezy atmosphere. The greatest asset some men have is their genuine. Open, hearty way. It inspires confidence on the part of creditors. disarms the enmity of competitors and promotes the good will of patrons. “A merry heart bath a continual feast.” After all. the man who gets the most satis faction out of life is the one who wins the greatest success. What is the good of success that kills every capacity for true pleasure and hap- piness? There are some men of whom all you can say is that they have money. There are others that can hardly be called successful in the judgment of the world, who are getting and giving more genuine satisfaction out of life as they go along than all the money-grubbers from here to Patagonia. The wealth that is coined into the cur- rency of smiles here is laid up as treasure in heaven. It is the only kind that can be left behind to add to the sum of human happiness, and be carried forward to swell the joys of the world to come. The following down-to-date adver- tisement is given as an illustration of the Japanese advance in the act advertising: “ Our wrapping paper is as strong as tne hide of an elephant. Goods forwarded with the speed of a cannon hall. Our silks and sstins are as soft as the cheek of a pretty woman, as beautiful as a rainbow. Our parcels are packed with as much care as a young married woman takes of her husband. 33“. Growers are advised by the Horti- culturist when dealing with buyers they are not thoroughly acquainted with to demand security for their fruit or only deal with local buyers who have property or stake in the community. One of the best methods of avoiding danger of the kind has been {or growers to cooperate the deal directly with large wholesale buyers. The case of the Ontario buyer who two years ago defrauded the fruit growers of the Annapolis Valley in N ova Sootia. out of 830.000 to 840.000 worth of fruit is mentioned. Luv VII-J VII Qualmsz nausea. longing for food with a sum: yet dreading to eat. Xou may have ei h . . g t or ten the real thing, but Ferrozone W111 cultivator cure you like it did S. D. Huntingdoni ° of Hamilton, who says "1 frequently 'y 003011 B? was attacked with such acute dy ; troublesome epepsia that I thought it must be i to plow in heart disease. 1 used Ferrozone and i but not mor got relief. I kept on using Ferro. ideep. 88 the zone and was cured. My digestion : face. When is in perfect order and I can eat any- ; roots can be thing to-day. ” NOthing is as good 3 means 01' th as Ferrozone for dyspepsia and those E The spring bothered with weak stomachs. Price 3 very effecti‘ 50c. at Druggists. the surface A strongly worded warning to fruit growers and farmers will ap- pear in the September issue of The Canadian Horticulturist. which is the oflicial organ of the Ontario Fruit Growers' As~octation. against selling their fruit crops to irreSpon- eible buyers. These buvers are those who do not live or own any property or sections where they buy their crOps. The Horticulturist claims that tens of thousands of dollars are lost annually throughout Canada through the fraudulent methods practised by these buyers. The first year they buy a few thousand barrels in one section, and pay cash for them, thereby establish- ing their reputation with many growers as responsible buyers The following year, they take advantage of this reputation to contract for large quantities of fruit, but not pay forit. putting the growers of with one excuse or another, When some growers are suspicious. and demand payment, they pay immediately. but in the majority of cases. they manage to ship the fruit out of the section without paving for it. Later they tell growers tales of loses and they are unable to pay the full value of their fruit and offer to settle at 20 to 30 cents on the dollar. How Fruit Growers Lose Money. Japanese Advortining. What is Dyspepsia ? A TONIC. ; Weeds notuonly cause a great deal ‘;of unnecessary work and annoyance ‘during the harvesting, threshing and cleaning of grain, but they sap the l very vitahty from the plants or craps grown Impure seed, particularly of grasses and clovers, is largely re- . sponsible lor the alarming Spread of , noxious weeds consequently it is al- ways advisable to sow the best seed ! available. Is liable to cause griping pains. but Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut never gripe or cause any pain whatsoever. The mildest and efiective physic. Sure cure for headache and billiousness. Use only Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. Price 25c. NOXIOUS WEEDS OF EASTERN CANADA. , False Flax, pige on weed and chess. All these weeds start to grow in the 9 fall and produce seed the next season. If fall wheat 18 left out of the rota tion they may be readily eradicated ! by regular summer cultivation after harvest thus germinating and de- stroying the seed. Early maturing crops. such as clover hey, can be out before the weeds seeds mature. thus preventing the distribution of weeds. Summer cultivation of the stubble land. fol- lowed next season by a. hoed-crop properly cared for. will destroy all the weed seeds sufliciently near the surface to germinate. To eradicate weeds it is important to know' something of their nature and growth. Some excellent advice regarding the commoner varieties is given by g.Mr Simpson Rennie, owner of the gold mebal farm of Ontario. The Canada thistle and perennial sow thistle. These can be entirely killed in a. singly season by a preper- 1y worked corn or root crop. The main thing is to keep them from showing above the ground. As soon as the thistle is allowed to grow up and deveIOp leaves it commences to store away plant food in its under- ground stem and roots, so that by the time it is in full bloom it will have stored sufiicient food to live through another season, no matter what culti- vation is given the land. Where a summer fallow is resorted to there is no trouble in clearing the land of perennial thistles, either by shallow plowing or by using a cultivator with wide points on the teeth. going over the land at least every three weeks until August.: 5": 3“. flu Bind weed} This is a perennial and one of the most diflicnlt eds to eradicate. On account of its wining nature and deep roots it can scarcely be killed in a single season. even where the land is in a he‘d crop. The only way to kill it thoroughly is with a summer fallow, worked every eight or ten days with a broad-shar- cultivator. Wild mustard. Although only an annual, this weed is very troublesome on account of the vitality ofits seeds, They may lie in the ground for years and yet when brought to the surface. will germinate. Through surface cultivation from harvest to time of freezing up, followed by a hoed crop the next spring will largely eradiate mustard. It may also be destroyed in grain crops by spraving with a two per cent solution of cap- per sulphate at the rate of fifty gal- lons to the acre. If the mustard plants are in bloom a stronger solu- tion will be necessary. say three to four per cent; Although only a few of the noxious weeds are here mentioned, if the above methods are carried out they will desstroy at the some time scores of others of less importance. Yours very truly, W. A. CLEIONS, Publication Clerk. Oouch grass. To eradicaie this troublesome perennial it is advisable to plow immediatelv after harvest but not more than four or five inches deep, as the rootlets are near the sur- face. When the weather is dry. the roots can be gathered into’rows by means of the harrow and sulky-rake. The spring-tooth cultivator is also very eflective in drawing the roots to the surface where they are not so numerous as to block it up entirely. The root colected should be allowed to dry and then burned. A well worked corn or root crop the next year will help materially in subduing the weed. Ox-eye daisy. The daisy is the most troublesome in pasture and sod land. but it is not much seen in well- cultivated fields. It may be got. rid of by seeding onlv to clover, cutting this before the daisy seedsripen, and plowing up the sod after the first crop. Wild oats. This is an annual which is verv troublesome in some sections. It is best to work the land as soon as the crop is taken off, thus encouraging the seeds to germinate The next season a hoed crop should be put in. The second Spring the land should he sown with some grain without plowing and seeded down to grass. If the land is left in sod for three or four years most of the seed will have lost its germinating power. Rag weed. By growing early; sulphur under the cottagt no doubt maturing mom and plowing up the as a practicaljoke. Th'e fume». «same land immediately after the crops are! . up into the house, and *\ hen tlu» ofi, the seed of thd rag weed will be : party returned they {01111-1 the house prevented from maturing, and in a ‘ full of sulphur smoke and me 111th» few years this weed will be destroyed. i boy gasping for breath. If ”my hat. To Destroy Common Varieties. To Prevent Distribution. AnOrdinaryPill Remember There is No Medicine 80 Strengthening and Health- Giving as If a Tonic Ferrozone is noted among physi- cians for the prompt mannerin whlch it brings strength and vigor. It in- creases the appetite. keeps digestion in perfect order. and assists assimila- tion so that every particle of food eaten is sure to nourish and invigor- ate the body. You won’t sleep poor- 1v, feel tired and nervous if you use Ferrozone. because it strikes at the root of any disease that may be work. ing in the system. Mr. Aubrey E. 'l‘empelman of Mechias. writes: “I have found the greatest satisfaction 11) using Ferro- zone and consider it is the best tonic made. I was all run down a few months ago, and in a very miserable state of health. I took a few boxes of Ferrozone and was surprised at the result. Ferrozone drove away the dull heavy feeling. and put my system in splendid order. I am never nervous or sleepless‘f and have a hearty appetite. The is all due to Ferrozone. which I recommend is the strongest way possiable.” If you feel the need of a. good stimulating tonic just try Ferrozone. Price 50¢. per box or six boxes for $2.50. Soid by all druggists or by mail from The Ferrozone Company. Kingston. Ont. Be sure and get Ferrozone to-dayâ€"it assures health. The fruit growers in Essex county who have this year forced vegetables for the early summer markets have had a very prosperous season as will be annuonced in' the September issue ofThe Canadian Horticulturist. The shipment this year has been the largest on record and have not been equal to the demand. These veget- ables are started under glass in the late winter, are later transplanted under cotton frames and finally grown in the Open air. This method en. ables the growers to place their pro- ducts on the market much easier than the regular crOp These vegetables are superior to the imported ones from the United States, which have in the past practica‘lly supplied all the demand. Owing to the satis- factory prices realized this year. it is probable there will be a marked increase in this line of work next season. and that ultimately Canadian vegetables may largely display the United States importations. Dysentery causes the death at more people than small pox and yellow fever combined. In an army it is dreaded more than a battle. It re- quires prompt and effective treat- ment. Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been used in nine epidemics of desentry in the United States with perfect success, and has cured the most malignant cases, both of children and adults, and under the most trying conditions. Every household should have abottle at hand. Get it to-day. It may save a life. Sold bv H. Parker.â€"â€"1 The closing days of camp life at Leith are lively ones, and scarcelv an evening passes that there is not an impromptu celebration of some kind. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Egan Magee. and members of the same camp. joined a masquerade party. They left at home their little four year old son Jack, who was asleep in his bed, During their ab- sence someone ignited a package of sulphur under the cottage. no doubt as a practicaljoke. The {wine'- came up into the house. and w hen Ill“ party returned they {GUM-1 the house, full of sulphur smoke and the “IUD. Mr. A. E. L. Malone is in posses- sion of a portion of the meteor which fell to the earth at Elsinore. on the remOte side of Allenford', last week. The mass of mineral substance was in a fiery state and 17 hours elapsed before it became suficiently cool to be touched. The piece which Mr. Ma~ lone is now showing to his friends is very heavy, considering its size. Mr. J. J. Douglas. jeweler, scrutiniz- edit through a powerful lens and stated that it was largely composed of iron and there was also traces of gold and silver in its composition. The iron refused to attract a mag- netic needle but had a tendency to repel it. proving that it either pos- sesses magnetic properties or is not pure iron.â€"Owen Sound Sun. THE Middaugh House Stable is now ready for use, and will be run in con- nection with the House and not as a livery.â€"4. been a few minutes later l'eaCllng him. there is no doubt he would haw. been smothered. He has fully n.- covered. The accident is simply an other lesson to practical jokers m.» to carry their pranks too far There is no.doubt that the joke was played under the supposition that the house was unoccupied, but such jokes should only be done under definite knowledge that such was the case.â€" Uwen Sound Sun. The Early Vegetable Industry. errozone. Dysentery Causes Death. EXCHANGE ECHOES. is Raquirzd Lumbel Shingles fol Sale We Don't Boots and Shoes. J. S. McIlraith Threshers’ Mitts. Next. D. Campbell’s Implement Shop. Catalogue. H ' I i w J. Elliott. D.A.McLach1an, ' o Pres. Prin. ' O s‘ms‘m‘sso Darling’s FISHING TACKLE AND HAMMOCKS JNO. A. DARLING The People's omggist; What Makes Ihilst 2 / O/CENT/a' a //</«///Z/ STRATPORD. ONTARIO . It pays to get a business edu- cation and it pays to get it in our School. Our attendance this year has been the largest in the history of this college. \Ve have placed more students in positions this year than in any previous year. Write to the College for a magnificent On the pregises of the «ax-signed, Lotsâ€"‘23 and 24, Con. 21. Egremont, a large quantity of Lumber and Shingles are kept for sale at. right prices. J. (i. ORCHARD, We wish we knew. We would give a good deal for a receipt that would enable us to keep all the inhabitants of Durham thirst-y all the time. A good thirst is a thing to be treasured. Never waste one on a poor drink. It will pay you every time to wait till you reach our Fountain Our store is easy to reach. and once there your wait- ing is ended. We keep no one waiting at our Fountain. Promptness does not come first, neither does it come last. Two considerations only are ahead of itâ€"cleanliness and quality. Aim to be known as the cheap- est place in Durham, but we do try to give everyone full value for any money they spend in our store. - Now is the time to leave your order for a pair of genuine hand-made Boots or Shoes for fall wear. I have now ajourneyman shoe- maker and can attend promptly to your wants. either in repair- iu g or custom work. Also Factory Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valisee, Telescopes, School Bags, Harvest Mitts, etc. in stock. We have a line of Horse Hand Threshers’ Mitts at 900 per pair that are extra good value. Try a pair. going fast. Our yellow ticket “Saturday Sales” a howling success. SEPT. 6T H. Fall Term TERMS CASH. DRUG STORE. OPENS Dromoro LOT NO. 2. CON. 5, GLEN. BEEE? connining lmf urea. 111132053 25 acre: 0 good gflfifn: ”19}? um of good cedu. The _..-;.......l Ln - navnr fnilino' ndry'ell‘ fnirly well fenced: chiner . Convenient to church and sch in good state of culuvntlon. fit for tnrm TIT th five mi es from Durhnm. Tergns to suit further pnrtnculnrs npply A. H. BURNETT, Hooeville P. 0. ‘u“ - -vwâ€"â€" _ nfrsn street.w _A good building prop- erty, stable on premwes. used I} nqmber of years for livery. Good sand for Invery 0r Implement business. Terms reuonable. Apply to _ -_ ---v‘val|nn n_-,_l ,_-_ June 1, IKEâ€"w D 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. R.. Narmanby. Also part of second division of Lot 3, Gun. 1. Normanhy. containing in all about 110 acres 90 acres cleared. 20 acres of mixed bush land. 10;: house, good frame barn, well fenced. well watered with springs and run. ning4 brooks. in good state of cultivation, tit for all kinds of agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. WHELAN. Durham P. 0.. or the Proprietor W. R. ROMBOL‘GH. 2.54 Border. Street. Toronto, Ont. July 10th. 1901. A HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms, O covenieutly situated. and quite new. Wil. make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to , “M "VII stone basement to bafn. 11 on which there is e good solid Brick House M30, 7 room; Bern and Q acre of land {good well aqd young orcberd ; good Also lots 3 and 4. Kincardine Street west, connining '1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold en block or separate to suit purchases. Owner going west. l-‘m terms apply to August 3rd.â€"-tf. 11 miles north of Priceville. Farm in first class condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the barn For further particulnrs apply to DUGALD D. McLAcuLAx, ‘ Jan. 28â€"tf. Priceville 1’. LL lUU Frame buildings, good orchard firstoclassland. 83,40). 21“,? 1.50 ‘3 4.1.4 Lake. Two barns. stone stable< wnth cement floors. good house. well watered Cheap. For further particulars apply tu U Storey9 room cottage {with a W» room Qnd pantry. 1k an acre to 7 acres of 1m :6 desnred by purchaser. One seven-room one storey cottage 1 acn land. 1180 a number of good building lob Sidewalks right to gate. Prices right terms reasonable. Apply to April 13â€"”. [1 erty consisting of twenty-five acrm one-half mile east. of Corporatipu of 1M of Lot 59. Con. 2. E. G. R.. Gleuelg. ()1: the premipes is comfortable brick five- roomed cottage. a good fume barn and Ruble, a small bearing orchud. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared. title good. Tonn- my nud rice nglnt. For further puticuhrs app ygh' THUS. DAVIS. Lot 2. Con. 3. N. D. 8.. Gleuelg. April 4. 1904.â€"tf. DURHAM P. U ' â€"â€"- “vu uuuuUULLUu, I. will be kept for set ° ' vice d s - mer at the home of the undefi‘izfietgf 151$. h.m “AID 0-..... n_--L 1 Durban. Font lots 6; mJWJ§m§5f Albert Street. {or printe residences. Now in the tin. to t than lots. For further infatuation epfiy to ' _v- -‘v. V.. W‘a" "Dal D Garafraxa Road. in the township of Bantinck, known as the “Barker Farm." 100 acres about 75 acres cleared. balance. fair bushiand. well watered and good barn. For further particulara apply to GILBERT HcKECHNIE. or MRS. NEIIHCKECHNIE. A _._2I n- ‘prfl 12! lmo-‘ August 8th. 1%. ENTRALLY LOCATE-DEN GAR- Farm for Sale or Rent. MP§QV£D LXRGEBERKSHIRE EING EAST 13mg Q1" LOTS r. ibth 0 â€"tf‘ OT 3. ELGIN STREET \VEST .0T__51. 52, Eggâ€"Siam“ so, 1: NIQOLLEGE STREET, ONE TWO To Rent or for Sale. House 6: Lot for Sale. EING LOT 310: 6}. CON. 2. WEST I n-.._l'â€"â€"~ March lOâ€"tf . near Cami) 'érewei. DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- For Sale or Rent. Farms For Sale. Farm for Sale. ACRES NEAR DORNOCH ACRES NEAR WILDER’S House for Sale. J. M. HUNTER. Durham. ED“ ARD KRESS. At Furniture Store. Durham For Sale. MACKAY 8; DUNN. C. ELVIDGE, Durham J. L. BROWNE, tf. ‘. LANG. Proprietor. : nevey Photographer. PART OF Durham. Durham GRAIN CRADLE WE SATISFY BREAD Mle CAGE GASOLIXI ALL Wouu NEW Pu Blh UFR T“ l\'I SOME PRICES House Traps Lemon Squee: Brooms . . . . . Silver Spoons Wuh Boards Fruit Funnels. . .‘ Odd Knives . Silver Forks ..... Tubs ............ Spittoons ....... Egg Flappers . . . Grenite Covered I Granite Milk 'Pitc Horse Muzzle ... Dog Muzzle ..... Granite \Veter P4 Buck Sun ...... Capper Nickle T04 Cerpet Sweeper . Solid Nickle Led! Solid Nickle Tee Churn .......... Wheel Barrow . . Washing Mechim To our Frie and Custom DI SNOWBAI WILK nuuoxn Sewij IwLARY Sun Stoves for m CHURNS. the be BINDER 'rwxx DILLON HINGI kind (but ‘ ox on their 1 DOWSWELL \1 thtt will 1 Wrinzer thw not ton. HEAD STONE of the best BUGS thut wil 417 no the Hard let lent umps. \\' El Our store is qoulity and v we bundle, un for us to suti Only Grain 0113 O bread in We h 01M W h Bird 001' Do not the Bi with t I. num B} I! very “’0 lVf {‘lllt‘lll lueeze Cl“) 1r GEO. 0W Sf