’ " ic-mc of that“ fading 233$ . pout k havens was a guest at Mr. Birch's. Herold him clot offurni- ture. - The Misses Jackson arrived home from Harlem where they attended the Young Britons’ ple-nic. Mr. ’1‘. Flood. jr., is camping at the Mollogveeort, , . O. lowhulbcgun b) plow and re- portsthesoilingoodorder. Mnâ€â€" BHIATOWN. Barnabas. Aug. l9.â€"The co - tion of St. James' church havedcci ed to hold a grand all-day pic-nic on Sak' urda . mm.‘_mlljnÂ¥r. ~P. J. Shea's inape grout as n willbe the last ' summer. a arge crowd is expected from all quar- ters of the county. A smooth and spacious dance p atform and lively music will be there. All the boys and girls are getting their shoes ready for that day. Admission to grounds and dinner only 7:â€: etc. per couple. A single ticket will cost 50 cts. Miss L. Deir has opened her college. P. Shea left for Morrisburgh last week. M. Cox is a proud man this week. It’s a girl D. lleil'ernan was a gues at N. Shea's. John Shea was a guest at Mr. P. ‘Flood's in Wexford. «neon-wvâ€" \VJ‘ZXI’ORD . Susanâ€, Aug. 19.â€"-Miss Katie Bradley. of Brockville, is visiting the Misses Kelly. Messrs. P. O'Connor and J. Bolger spent last Wednesday p. m. at Mr. P. Flood's and there gave them some Select music. Miss Teresa Flood is very ill and in quest. of health will go to Victoria sulphur springs. Mr. S. Hogaboom is mail carrier ing her parents here. The remains of Dr. Foley. he died ofOunudiau c clean at Otte- wu. arrived on the train lust ' t and will be buried tomorrow( 1). â€"__...__q..â€"â€"â€"â€" .- bum-a. Meson. Aug. 21.â€"-â€"Miss' Gerti‘ Stevens. who has been at Chicago for returned home on 8nd 0‘ August She is much changed. Her friends are always glad to see her look- ' so well. v. W. F. Parley. who has been in England for two months. returned home last His health is ' p . Methodistsure glad to see him ' . Geo. Haskins. Etc of Westport. has moved to the house formerly occupied by W. B. Sin leton. and- will run the grist mill bong t b him. F. 0. Austin an wife. of Portland, are visiting the latter's parents hero this week. E. A. Stevens returned home to- day, after visiting his parents. Israel Stevens and fumin and Stcarns Ransom and family are at present camping at Robinson's Beach. A number of gentlemen and ladles went to Harmem and attended the Orange picnic on the 12th of August. They had an enjoyable time. Messrs. Lillie do Bro, the dentists. are in this village this week. Monoar. Aug. 21.--'l‘he new Meth- odist church is going up vor fast. J. ll. Dargavel‘s new real once Will Soon be completed. The harvest dinner in aid of the church was a cemplete ."succoss. W. Seed, of Kingston visited his parents and friends. Dr. G. McGhie has gone to the Worlds Fair. Miss Mercy Smith, who has been , Y ' . f r . . . between (aintown and l‘revelyan, and I very ,n' ,5 mammals. is just the man to give general satis- ‘ faction. Mr. R. Stoacy. of Lansdowne. was the guest of the Misses Kelly last week. Mr. P. Fiend intends opening a general provision store. Already the Trevolyan P. O. is get ting an extensive mail. Just a few selfish people feel sore over the locu- Mrs. Murphy, dress-maker, has re. turned from visiting lricnds. We are all pleased to hear that Jus. Sexton has been ensuessful in obtain- ing: a let class certificate. Mrs. H. Davison has returned from Portland where she has been visiting friends. lion of the office, but to try to please rheumatism. anybody would be playing the part of mgin med m be a airing to,“ b“: a confirmed fool. v “4 9 p ......m-- ._-..'___â€"o.oâ€"â€" JUAETOWN. Idoflbky‘ Aug, 21,111“, magma. Meson, Aug. 2l.â€"Thejunior curd cent school house is just finished in 031013] b9119‘703l-h5t 3â€)"th lib“ ll Junelown. A nine foot basement, worth domg should be done well, and furnishes a good wood house and four ' sou “few days 3'80- bem he decided to nice rooms. and is in strong and heavy take "1 the Young BrItODS' excursion piece of masonry. and forms the foun- m BGHGVIUG he made elaborate pre- dation for the line super-structure Pamï¬onfl l0? ï¬lm BVGflt- The ward- .rosting on it. which is a brick edifice 1' 0b“ 0‘ 1119 manila we†m‘de ’0 Pay 26x32 with 16 feet walls, ending with tribute to the glory of the, occasion. a square roof. It in lighted by eight, and when the eventful morning arrived cod windows und is seated with he “PINK-“d before 1113 be?“ 8111 3105‘ steel improved patent seats for sixts gorgeously “"5309 in “ Pair 0‘ hm' ils. Both masons and carpenters ball punts four sizes too large and a u liege done themselves credit. Long l pair 0f canvas Shoot! four sizes too may it stand to adorn that pzaceful, small. “13 $11019 lighted up with the intelligent, respected ncigh rhood. sash regalm. and general pampherna». It matters not who are managers for 1H5 O “18 order- En rout-s to Brook-i GLEN BUELL- Mrs. John Fleming is quite ill of‘ it is becoming more "liver every day. I the time beingâ€"every man in June- town division constructed that house and may feel proud of it in a sense. It whiggecomo a centre that will . g . intensity pleasure, comfort and energy, and from which will ville he evidently tried to beat the cars, and B. S. Mo's $300 bu suf- fered in consequence. He also roke the crystal of his watch, but history is silent as to how this occurred. He created quite a sensation in Belleville. as the people thought he was a rain- bow. The total cost of the expedition has not yet been ï¬gured up. but the J. C. O. thinks he had enough fun to come out even. Wâ€" ADDISON. radiate knowledge and goodness, alluring a place for religious serviceâ€"- morsl as well as mental culture. The members of Junetown division have paid a high complimentto them- selves in their noble work. They have adorned their locality with a ï¬ne building, honored their country. and summn. Aug 19‘_Mr‘ Wim‘m bun“ “fling monnmemfln" um“ Lewis has returned home from will be useful and stand the waves of . ' - - - timeâ€"~whcn the ivy shall twine the £2,123? saggd‘kg‘ozkgg “.22:- liveâ€, marble that shall yet point out the Min Lem Brown. 0 King; at" in “my m°und WM†'70": Eh†“‘3' very sick at present. but under the “'99 "'8 “'9 1°“3' 1‘“ “mi†. TU" skillul treatment of Doctor Stanley people of Rockfleld unite in comelnlimpmving sending their warm wish tblt anmhm Wiiée and 1M ’ of Will sober crown tlnl, the highs“ New Dublin, “.0 vhmng fden . in achievement of J unetown. Bm'n‘o"_ Miss Edith and Lucy Church. of Glossvillc, are visiting friends at Carleton Place for a few days. Miss Violette McVeigh. of Mt. Royal, arrived home on the 18th inst., after din: a few weeks with .._.._.._. - . a7-..-â€"...‘..... ._ noon-nu) Moran/iv, Aug. Eliâ€"John. T., Willie I Warren. the ener- popular. relightme are are begrn' sin to m s mung and substantial “ ration to meet de' "l 33mâ€.- ‘ . passed through our village recentl . nap bod-r twat. 0'} .., m... to ma friends u m nee-in. Messrs Brown and Johnson. of Glousville, have started their Wide- uwuke threubsr. An one wants). thanking done should give them a ca . Doctor Weeds and lady, of Mallory- gcuets of Prefeussr turned home last week. Owing to the absence of Rev. Mr. Jamison. Mr. Warren. of Elgin. rolled in the Methodist church on unday. . Miss 11. Halesand Miss Susie Lam- bert were visiting friends in Athens lust week. School re-opcned on Monday with Miss A. Morris as teacher. Pic-nic parties to the lake are the order of the day now. Wm. Kendrick is s ding this week visiting friends in A one. Mrs. Wm. Potter. of St. Catherineu. is home on u visit to her parents. Mr. and ,Mrs. '13. 0. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ackland, of Athens, are visiting at Mr. Aakland's. LOCAL SUMMARY. ATHENS All!) NEIGHBOBING LOCALI- fllfl 881M! W811"!!! UP. Ivan. an Icons by Our night or the renew-4.0m Announcements mod ï¬lth! Down. Rev. Rural Dean Grout and family, of Lyn. are occupying the Armstrong cottage at Charleston. Miss May Thompson. Valley. is this week visiting brother Mr. J as. Thompsorl. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. llowarth. of Peterboro. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jacob at their Charleston luko cottage. Mr. Coloock, editor of the Brock' ville Times, and Mrs. Colcock are registered at the Lake View House. Charleston. Miss Bertha (lilo. of Harlem, was in Athens last week and recaiveil the congratulations of her friends on her high school graduation. Mrs. Dr. 0. O. Stowall of Water~ town, N.Y., is in Athens today, (Tuesday) visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown. ' Spring her Shorthond and Type-writing class opened in town. Rooms over Slack's grocery. For further particulars, inquire at rooms. ‘uï¬ov. T. J. Murduck and wife leave 3. 's week to join a party of friends at Delta lake where they will remain for a few days. An interesting account of the trials and tribulations of one ofGlon Buell‘s east end matrons is unavoidably crowded out of this issue. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Munsell, of Brockville. spent a few days in Athens last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grilï¬ths and daughter Beatrice. of Nov York, were in Athens on Saturday lest, guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Loverin. The very Reverend Dean Innis, of St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, Ont., will (D. V. preach at evening service in Christ hurch, Athens. on Sunday next. 0. F. Bullis lost from his buggy on the streets of Athens one day last week. a linen lap to , brown, with dark stripes. Will flu or please leave at his residence. A handsdmc Scotch granite monu- ment, costing $800, has been erected in the Toledo cemetery to mark the last resting place of the victims of the Lackey tragedy. Nd Hayes, an old resident of Elizabethtown. but who has resided in Athens for the past few years, died on Sunday night last aged 86 years. A more extended obituary notice will appear next weak. 0. F. Bullis has succeeded in raising nearly .300 in subscriptions towards the new Methodist church at Glen Buell, which will be ï¬nished and dedicated about the ï¬rst week in September. One of the heaviest ruin storms of the season assod over Athens on Monday. bile it will do an im- mense amount (if word to pastures, it was too late to 0have any effect on spring grain. The sad sea waves sound never so and as when a poor man, without book, line.bait or boot. sits on the rcck~waebed chore watching a jolly crowd beyond the breakers hauling lo accrue of the duny beauties. Mrs. Stone returned lest. week horn aviultto her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Cornwall, at Iugursoll. Ir. Ceru- w bus as excellent position ea c rule! the Btratford locum and in future will in The Jubilee and Earn-t Dinner 0: the Plum Hollow Baptist church will take place. on Sept. 0th. 1803. this being the ï¬fteenth year since the erection of the old church. At 10.30 can, a Jubilee sermon will be preach. ed by a prominent clergyman. At 12 o‘clock. noon. dinner w i be served in the church grove. After dinner a programme will be rendered. A full attendance of all members who united with this church in- its early days is expected. A free-will oflering received at the tables. The ï¬fty ï¬rst anniversary of the Methodist church in Athens. will be held on Sunday and Monday. Sept. 3rd and 4th. ‘ 0n Sabbath. 3rd Sept.. two sermons willbc preached at 10.80 and 7 by the Rev. John Scaulon, the popular and ellicient pastor of George street church, Brockville. A special col- lection at the close of each service. “Wisdom and fell in liomelife" is the subject of the cele rated and p0 u- lur lecture to be delivered on Mon ay evening by the Rev._C. 0. Johnston of Kingston, Ont., who is one of the most original and talented speakers in the Dominion. A new departure is observed in the admission to the lecture. The lecture will be free to all. and all are most cordially invited. No entrance for, no tickets, but an opportunity will be given at the door, for those who have not already contributed to the funds of the :inniversaï¬râ€"io give what they please. Don’t miss this great intel- lectual treat. WOMEN’S MEDICAL MISSION WORK, SEOUL. KOREA. Bv Ross-rm Srtsnwoon HALL, M. 1). Our work here is now nearly six years old, and some of its goods friends urge that a W. F. M. 8. child of that - age should be made to talk. Di. Meta llowurd ofï¬ciated at the birth of VVomzm's Medical work in Korea, wants until it was two yours old when i failing health caused her to leave it to i the kindly care of Drs. {Scranton and McGill who helped it well through ils third year and. turned it over to me. The sccOnd day after my arrival in Seoul I was introduced to this grow and found my hands were quite full from the beginning. As | yet. there Were no trained Korean ‘ helpers to assist in the drug-work or nursing and it. took a great deal of time to make all the needed mixtures, ointments. and powders, to take lem- perntures and pulses of patients, and see to the giving of their food and medicine regularly, to 'do all the dressings of ulcers and abscesses and the many other things incident to dispensary and hospital work which do not necessarily need to be done by a doctor. I miss the good ing work and I’lllllliiiei"-’=.‘\l to its growing , on Thursday morning i Deaconess nurses who hel ed me in~ l New York. and felt much the need of one here. not only to help do these things, but to help train in the Korean girls and women to do them. Howwor, I set to work with u will, Miss ltothweiler gave me valuable assistance. and she asked for volun- teers among the Korean girls in the school, and soon I had three bright willing girls, from 12 to 14 years of age, in training. On account of their school duties though. they were of butllttle help except for dispensary hours; so was very glad when something over a year later, Miss Lewis was sent out to my rescue. We have also secured the services of Mrs. Mary Whoang, one of our married school girls, to take the place of the former Korean mu ron who was too old to learn foreign methods. Mary felt culled. of God to this work among her sick sisters and she mukosu lovely Bible women. Miss Lewis and Mary have an interesting service W‘ll day in the waiting room with the dispensary patients and all the inpatients that are able to come. I have lost two Korean girl assist- ants, both undo:- l‘il‘tecn. because of the early marriage custom of the people, and for some time I have been wishing for a young widow 'n in dispensary work, and to tak charge of the children's ward. under Misc llmwie, and now I have secured 'nst the one I needed ; she neither re or wrote her native tohgue when she came, but in a few months at our girls'scbool. learned both. She is an earnest christian tad has been baptised "Susan." The a in which Susan's face has brigbte since she found there is really I work for her to do in the world is something wonderful. I watched her dress a urge abscess the other day and she did it with the lotus n. Each ofmv . r at at naturally very tho I to 'htc have grown so breve . tbutl uddcn fail me ' could have i l Attic-l Aug. 21. 1898. am seer sum 0' 7. husband other com. rescuer. res sun It is Korean custom lbs and wife never to see each before marriage. I have had some interesting illustrations of this custom among my cases for hare-lip oper- ation. One young girl of seventeen, came tome with hair-lip, her hus- band of course. after seeing her had very good reason for not falling in love. but after the operation she re- turned to him so good looking that they have lived, happy ever since. Another young woman whose husband had for the same deformity. put her away was so pretty after the operation that he wanted her to come back. but “she would not." I remember of treating another young woman whose husband didn't love her. after be- coming ucqusintcd with her, because she was deaf; he sent her back to her mother. who brought her to me saying if I could only cure her she would dance for joy. It is rather amusing, if it were not often so sad. to notice how often the men do get sold in securing their wives in this unseen way ; but I think the women quite as often get disappomted in their hus- bands. One tient gave me a his- tory of having umped into a well to drown herself. because she didn‘t love her husband. (To be continued next week.) .1). It ' mrnwueywlllbocbuerfullyrunum. In man. ll‘ “Wu-Cur" W X e Watch on the “and! go all send order to us t in a ï¬ne Gold Plate 14‘ 0 mweri.“ wsrcc lit-sealers his cheep sun lulu value money. You may have the Kama r'r co., m It West. Toronto, Canada. “He W ho Hesitates is Lost 1†Defer not calling on MOWAT & JOHNSTON when in Brockvills for the ver latest novelties in Canadian and American Boots and Shoes. all styles 0 shapes and widths, at prices that will satisfy the closest bu on. We havo recently bought at bargain prices. a full line of L ies.‘ Gent's, Misses.’ and Boys’ Boots and Shoes, which we feel disposed to clear for the beneï¬t of our customer. We can honestly assure intendia purchasers the best value in the market and the largest and most vari stOck to select from. REPAIRING NEA'I‘LY DONE. Also a ï¬ne assortment of Trunks, Vullses, Handbags. Trunk and Shawl Straps. MOWAT 8t JOHNSTON. THE PALACE SHOE A._n..s _._....._w.. -._â€"â€" M NM '0 EQUAL ron LAUNDRY & HOUSEHOLD Lost. Between Athens and John Godklns'. Lynd- hurst road, a Gold Bracelet with chain and 1;! gold plooo attached. [toward by loavmg at . r. Harte‘s residence. Estray Heifer. Camcintn the enclosure of Subscriber. Lot 3:).Con.6. Kllmhelhmvvn. about 15th July. a rod and white yearling holler. Owner is re.- quested to prove properly, pity expenses and take her away. ‘ NUllltlS W l'lS'l'llAK ll}. Glen lluell, l’. U. 34v. w STORE. "â€"4 ._...-V-V ..._._... ,. . “I Don't Want All! Mot?†Well,if you should miss a meal, all the better. Don't let anybody in- duce you to eat if you don‘t tool in- clined. Tell them to mind their own stomach and you‘ll lulllll yours. The appetite will return after the: diges- tion is snude all right, and one of the safest and surest helps in that direc- tion is a course of Membray’s Kid- ney and Liver Cure. now on sale by all druggists in Canada. August ldth. '93. lite-Opening of Schools. . llavlngdocldod to reduce uni-largo stock of School Booksnnd School Stationery. we will thinsousou, mka discounts ranging from ton to lwi-nty Kil‘ cent... accordin to the (num- lillos nircmsod on all purc "was from us. Both ’ubllo School and High School Books w ill be sold ul- lho same low rates. Orders by mall promptly ï¬lled and all enquiries by letter at once answered. MCMULLEN At. CO. Brook i'lllc August 21st. 1&3. mnwanmrv. ATKINS Theyiguuranteo u- KARLEY &. SEYMOUR Have purchased a full line of the celebrated S dwt‘lun from B. LAURANCE. perfect ill by the aid of H. linurnnoc's tests, am will sell them from 50 CENTS 3’“ PAIR. You will have perfect m and not have to my three times as much as you would lt‘ you pur chased elsewhere. SEEDs†Garden, Field and Flower A full stock just rcceivcdell Fresh 8:. Reliable --â€"â€"-ALSO LINSEED MEAL AND GROUND OIL CAKE For Feeding purposes, at the Brochvlllc Cheese Board. As announced last week. the com- mittee to enquire into the cause of the decline of business on the Brock- ville lluil'ymcn‘s Board of Trade met last. The matter was thoroughly discussed and tho clnef result was that the lollowing motion was carried: Moved by Mr. It. G. Murphy, sec- on-lcd by Mr. J. H. Singleton, that all buyers purchasing cheese upon this board be and are hereby required to present to the president a letter of That dreaded and dreadful disease! What shall stay its ravages? Thousamls cry Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime credit from one of the managers of the banks of Brockville guaranteeing the payment of all purchastï¬â€˜ node thereon. and that this guarantee ox- tend to the purchases made upon this board only. This action, it is thought, will compel salesmen to sell their cheese on the board, as the patrons will probably insist that their goods be disposed of where payment is as- surcd and all possibility of loss there- by avoided. Mr. Murphy’s motion was con- ï¬rmed at the afternoon meeting of the board, the vote being unanimous. Only 2,669 boxes were registered and of these not a single package was disposed of on board. The price ofl‘ered was97-16 for white and 93 for colored. The new rule may prove ellbctive, but it. looks us if a little “ininsionary making hall. Central St... Athens. Lowest Market Price. Parties requiring quantities of Seeds wil llnd our prices mom. and we invite enquiry. ALLAN TURNER & CO. Chemists and Drugglsls KING srsssr, BROCKVILLE. Dress-Making. Go to Miss A. Richards for ï¬rst. class dress. at reasonablu prices Opposite town l'l--â€"3m. Teacher Wanted. For S. S. No. 10. llnsllirvl ~3rdclimactit‘tltlcato- Apply, stating salary l". JAMHl sinnow, llcllu l’. (l. and soda has cured us of consumption in its ï¬rst stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading I to consumption? Make no delay but take Scott’s l Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs, ‘ Golda. Consumption. Scrotum. and all Anaemia and Wasting Diseases. Prevents Waetlng in Children. Almost as palatable us Mlllt. Get only the genuine. Pro- pared by Scott A Bowno, llcllovllle. Sold W... Emulsion Mo ARE THE llES’l‘ * USE LARDINE MACHINE OIL CHAMPION GOLO MEDAL ()IL 01“ THE DOMINION. McCOLL’S CYLINDER OIL Will wear twice as long as any other make. work“ among the farmers would have to be done before any great good is accomplished along this line. W. J. Bllllll'l Elï¬LTA l. W. HULBRUUK ATKINS The ï¬nest high grade Engine Ollu are manufactured by Preparing Mr flector'u Way. Moxrumn Aug. ‘31. «Sir Hector Len» gevln'n friends are quietly preparin for the banquet which will slgnalizo henn- trunce again into political life. In the lnl-l‘w‘ "we, in order to kee ) his name be- fore . public. Sir Hector as given cure- fililyuli‘fliml’ï¬d wrltlen replies to aserlns of nrslimm submitted to him by the Star lipnn Mr. Morcler'n movement in favor of llllll‘p‘ inlance. He is of opinion that an- lit-satin“ is the and aimed at under the cry for independence. because independa once must mean absorption, and the in. terrlvw is therefore the expression of his view: on annexation. He believes that annexation would not remote the com- nwrcial prosperity of Janada or of Quc‘ In»; that. we are better 01! In we are; '* present t‘nns‘ltntlon the i that under “lbs people of flamed. lune the l. :, gnuantceu for their polltloel and religiuun freedom. PATH-OELT‘HE Puous.‘ Opmdtn' Iapldly In lam†â€"- nor-nu Towns hammockâ€"III Dru“. Cholera Aguln In Antwerp. Anwnr. Aug. ill-Cholera has reap- peurul. Twill" cones and Ill: deaths have already occurer here. A number of deaths also have occuer among the rrlson from dysentery, while smallpox vulcnt. twenty~llve patients being in the ltuls. “1 It's Only Ololuuuc. Arm-Ir. Aug. litâ€"Notwithstanding that cholera hes brobeu out bere.‘ the various cons-h continue to tune clean bills of health to vevcclu. Six case of ill- ness of being Astutlc cbolc-u are cg eaantuuttou to have been simply also no. 0 Mane Don't “but, :Dams,Au'.Il.â€"Rumcructtbc appear use of cholera in ma Gmu 3M. bewbesueurrsutlatbe mean but matchbo- mu uuhuuleuh taet. At ct lac-humid , .. . . A I it? w. Winn-g *" A ‘ , . . ..-~ we .. M. I ‘ i In .r a . 4‘ _ ' ~. . i i r. l ‘l the nmlorsl mucous, nm er the firm name of Pierce and Hclhrcok, is this day dhwolvod by mutual con- dent. blink and Birch BUILDERS ATHENS ONTARIO Dissolution of Partner- shl , . hereto ore existing between The partnershl us bricklayer-u and. alone Wat. l’lsnlzn. N. W. licensees. Dam: ai Athens this 7th day of f'.‘J,T11Il. "*3. Radam’s Microbe Killer I OPEUIFIU FUI All DISH.“ 0!‘ Till BLOODOBIIII‘ ‘ Has been Sustained in the Supreme Court of New York before a Judge and Jury As the most wonderful remedy at this '8" Maillot-obs ï¬lled. Ind-I oath. that wituucssuofx altsrtbcy Beer. of llviifn" MCCOll Bros. & Co... Toronto-., For sale by all leading dealers in the country as citizens Woolen to Mill. in. mm: Having purchased the stone building near our old remisea and moved our machinery into it and theroughly reï¬tted. and adds to it. we are pre- pured to do Custom Spinning and all branches of work. We have in stock It good line of lino Tweeds and Flannols and our own make of heavy Two.“ and illuminating to exchange for wool. for which the highest price will be paid Athens. Ma] *2, 18k." Alsohigheet price paid in cash for wOol. GORDON --._.__.__.J_'_é_§:r racecourse. some RUNAWAYIJMPOONILI. m b m w“ who in v w ‘ to car, ., . can» -i - in), ‘ l t . ‘ ‘ d l . l /