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fie contented himself with sendingi over his inquiries next day, and it was not until some time after that he met any of the R1.011%monds again. He came on Kilmeny oantering along on a handsome Little pony, whose trap-g pings were in a style which 'he knew‘ to bu far beyond Doctor Rioh‘mond's‘ means to supply. Kilmeny terse,le was attired in an elegant riding-ham? "afiév'iléi‘dl’gmfié silver-maunted whirp in her gmuntletted hand. She looked brilliant and brimming over with, good spirits. "Kivlmeny l” he cried, confounded. A Sharp pain shot through his heart. Was the girl wholm he loved lost to him as well as everything else? "Am I not magnificent '2” she cried. "I never thought that I should have a. pony of my own, and be able to gal- ley as I pleased all over the country." Then a softer look came over the willâ€" Gul triumph in her eyes. "Vl’hy‘dorn’t you: come to see us, Chris? It is days since we have seen you:."_ “1 n "Should I see you, if I called now? [ did ride over the day after you dined at my house, but. I did not see you. You were at Mr. Daryl’a’ than, and I suppose that. you are going to the same place now 3” AI, ,,.. :4.- 1 “mil? Warren-der w'aia silent, but the grave reproach in his eyes made Kil- mcgy ashamed of hegself. 1:- 1:- “Please do not; make yourself dis- agreeable, C’h‘ris," she said bending down to him. “Let me alone julst this Little monLh, and let me enjoy myself for once as I have often longed to do. If you will come over for tea this at- ternoon, I shall be at home, and I can tell you, of the great ball that there is to be at Mr. Daryl’s next week, and of the lovely dress which I_shall Wear, besides. ever so much more. You used LLlways to care to hear things about us, you come V" . râ€"zi‘vheâ€"rénére other people there, if I ha»ppen__§ometimes to bg‘ ogt." A LL, films Richmond's pony made 'a quick movement away from him, and its rider’s eyes gave a flash. The next moment she was gone. Theirs was anger in her heart; and; also an unac- wuntable pain. Why need Chris Im-cd- tile and disapprove, and make himself generally dilsagreeable, just as if he brand any right over her? v‘I‘lqo.'KL1menyâ€"â€"you need not expect; Yne.’ a"... "â€"4 -.u_- ..i. Kilmeny was riding to Mr. Daryll’s lunoheon, and her pretty head had been full 01 the thoughts. of the peoâ€" ple whom she would pleat; there, when she had come on Mr. Warrendel‘. When should she ever have the chance 01‘ sitting down to luncheon with Lady Penryth, Mr. Daryl’s sister, the haughtiest woman in the whole coun- ty, if she gaive in to Chris” absurd samples and declined to visit Mr. Daryl? To be S’LBI‘B, Ladyf Penryhh wore a wig and ranged, and her talk often shocked Killmeny by its bitter- ness and disbelief in goodness, but she ‘Wad been able so fan L0 hold her own, e: an with this cynical and wicked old “' Jman. Everybody had been surprised at Mr. Daryl’s reconciliation with his sister. to whom he hand. not spoken [or over 20 years, and indeed his late move-mama «had taken their breath quite away. His house was being thrown open to the outside world, and a ball was now announced to complete their amazement. When the invita- tions had some for Miss Richmond, she had been almost frightened at the re- sult of her acquaintance with Mr. Darryl. n u :1 “1 shall not go, mammal," she said deoidediy. “What is he thinking of, to ask me without \you? i. enjoy call- ing and looking over his beautiful rooms and all that, hurt: this is a dif- terent thing. Besides, how could I go alone? It is impossible.” . "Lady Penrymhl” Killmeny cried, Lady Penryt‘h to offer to come for herâ€"Kidmeny Richmondâ€"and take her to a. ball! t was all a. dream! The sight of her mother’s fave, pale and disturbed, twalled her to. herself. If »“I have had a mote from Mr. Daryl â€"he has provided for that. . He says that his sister,. Lady Pen‘ryth, will be happy to act as yto-mr chaperou. She will call for you inl her carriage and take you there}: -vu . 1 had begun] to dawn on Ki‘imeny that her mother was changing with every- thing else. She was so much occqu with going to Mr. Daryl’s that she had not time to be mush with the children now, and it seemed that her mother not only allowed this, but arranged for it, and made things: easy for her. Mrs. Richmond was growing pale, and had an anxious expectant look which was new to her. . "1 will not gal" Ki-hmeny rammed. “Do you. know, now ‘ubalfl Chris is not here, 1 do not mind saying to you that 1 am almost sorry that 1 ever met Mr. Daryl? Do erte, mamma, and de- cline the invitation. If he had asked you irt would have been different, but, as he has not seen fit to do that, I wiJl noL think of it. Besides, where should I get a dress f" “I cam manage that. I have a little moneyâ€"do not bother about it. You muse go to the ball, Kirlmeny. As Lady‘ Penrytm has promised to take ygu, it is all right. And don’t think about the dress. It will be here in time.” “But how will you see about it 1” Kilmeny persisted. "It would cost pounds. on pounds, and I know you have no money to spare. No. mamma â€"I will was think of. going.” ‘ But after all she found herself obliged to do so. Mm. Riehrmond quietly persisted. and overruled all her daughter's objections It was ar- ranged that she should go to the ball under Lady .Penrymhs's care, and Mrs. Richmond assumed her that the dress should be forthcoming at the right timet Kitlmanay only hoped that it would not cost very much“ She hard- I] knew whether she'wes glad or sor- r A Double Disobedience. CHAPTER III.â€"Continued. ry to go, and ’dee‘n down in her heart felt uneasy and unhappy. ‘ She had not allowed Christopher She had not allowed Unrlstopuer Wur;render to see any of this how- ever. The pony on which she was riding had come to her a day or two before, ith Mr. Daryl’s compliments, and she was in the first delight of having a horse of her own. -. It had been arranged that a groom from Mr. Daryl’s establishment should attend on Miss Richmond’s horse, which was kept in Mr. Dairyl’s stables. It was always at Kilmenry’s service, and she rode every day. Her new‘ friendship was dividing her more and more from her old sulrroundlngs. loves, and in- terests, and in a manner she was not able to help it. She was getting what she had sometimes secretly longed for â€"â€"an entranoe into the great and splendid world of society. 1,, LA..-,AI£ nu aha byujuuxu vvv;.u v.. -v-_,, Kil'meny bummed to herself as she rode along, when she had parted from» Mr. VVarrenyder, and told herself that she was very happy. Her mother not only permitted the acquaintance with Mr, Daryl, but made everything easy for her; It would not continue after ,her father’s return; then everything would go back to what? fit was before, and she would be satisfied after hav- ing had her glimpse into regions above her. She- would be once more a chEld wirih the children, and her mother’s companion and housekeeper. Chris waqu come and visit them, and they gould be the same as they used to e. The great ballroom at Mr. Daryl‘e house was softly lighted, and was fill- ed with moving complies and the sound of music, laughter, and gay]. voices. It was the night of the long-expected ball, and Kil-meny Richmond, in an ex- quisite dress of white-.aindâ€"gold, her eyes shining and her cheeks brilliant, was the queen of the evening. She had burst 11ke a radiant vision on the emistocratic friends whldm Mr. Daryl had summoned round him, and people was in the admiration excited by her beauty and captivating manners. Lady Penryt-h watched her with her fierce old eyes as she laughed and danced. mevi'ng among a crowd of worshippers as if to the manner born. ‘ "Your Miss Richmond need not drag me after her the next time into such sceneal as these,” she remarked' to her brether, who stood beside her. “She strikes me as being quite sufficient for herself, and capable of going anywhere alone. She has juystxbeen laughing in the face of the Manqwis of Redminster. and is now going awayt'to dance with Lord Trevor." . ‘r “‘1 observe that the women do not Weak 111th to her“ It is what I ex- pected." "They do not know what to make of her,” she and. "My being her chap- eron scarcely makes :her respectable, and your very marked nobioe, strange to say fails equally.” Lady Pemyt‘h’s eyes went stealth- i‘ly to the old man beifii'de her. ‘He waswatcbfimg KiLmeu'y with asuvbdued exultatiom which puzzled her. , “Respecta‘blel” me cried, scrowlim'g at her. "They shall find out that the girl is more respeuwble than any of the prunes here. That is what I have paid you for, and what I expect you Lo doâ€"to let people undemtand that she is everything she ought to be, and the chief person here. “Do you. think that it was out of affection for you pleasure in the fools around“ us that I opened my house to ypu and them? It is a matter of business between you and me, and your, pay depends on how you do your work.” n. "But I knéw no more than they 1" she answered boldly. "What is the girl to you? “My do you take her up? \Vlmt am I to tell people who aak me? Are you in Love with her ’I" "In love 1" He Lawgmied harshly. “Do I look like a man in love? No! My in- terest in her is of a. totally different sum. I intend her to make a good match, and the man who marries her, he pleases me, may) have reason ta count himself lucky. ‘ You may let so mum be known, but no surmises or guesses of your own are to accompany the information, remember!” He moved away, and Lady Penryt‘h‘, watching her opportunity, beckoned to one of the guests who stood near her carelessly watching the conference between this two. He was a hand- some, haughty man], whose distinction of bearing marked him out even among the well-born pleasureâ€"seekers who suxrprounded him. He drew near and sat down "If you wam money, 'Lt’s. all right.” Lady Penrymh said, {Hopping her voice and speakmg w'whowt 1001;ng at him. {‘I did nOL make am the interest in her but ‘the man who mambas her may count Mangail’ lucky.’ Those were his wogggs_; make What you: can 9f them." "W‘hén did your Brother first meqt Miss Richmond T’ â€" (r “Only a law days ago. Whatever m- terest he has in her is some interest ooumecLed with his pasnwlife." if Lord d6 Bmyne was silent. He look- ed long at Kil-Ilwny, who was among the waltzers. Her wonderful . eyes were lifted, full of Laughter, to her partnat’s face; the glimmering gold of her dress was now displayed, now hid- den, by movemean iull of indescrib- abiu grave; her fresh and exquishe charm made it a delight to beam her. The mm beside Lady Pen -Lh “You have made up your mind 1’ (she asked. He nodded carelessly,. “I am aware that iti-sasimple mat- ter oi business between us,” he. said, glancing down at her. “if you. hear :anything further, pleafie let ans: know He strolled away. and 3110 saw him presently appraam‘h Kiimeny, who was flushed and sthghtly out of breath, and looked lovely enongh to make any madâ€" ness possible. _"I -1163“: obtained Lady Peuryth's leave to take you out on the balcony." CHAPTER IV. he said with a smile which" lit up! his Edge; ridfiixfdafince cam-es neit, anid she qunme agreed with me Mat you ought L0 have a. Links fresh air first. Com‘e‘l" "It is just what I have been wish- ing for!” declared Miss Riuhmlond frankly, and she took his proffered arm wuh a little bow to her last part- ner. “Did Lady Penryth really say anything to you about“: g” “Well, no," he answered. “It is one of the pOlLte fictions of this world that a. young lady’s ahaperon decides ev- erything for her. But, all the same, Lady Pena‘y‘th was watching us, and ahe knows mat you «are: with me.” _ “IL is cool and delicious here 1” she cried, stretching 06m her arms from the wrap when her companion had laid lightly mpon her shoulderg. "Yesâ€"1 dare say man: are tired of all that,” he said, casting a contemp- tuous glance at the ballroom behmd them. “This is a. more rational sort of thing, and 0116ku have some. comâ€" fort here.” you come to the stage, then, when comic-rt is what you; are look- ing for in life 3" Kiluneny a‘sksed, laughing, "I may as Well tell you that; if you think we are kinured spirits in that respect, you: are quite mistaken]. I like the coolness out here, but, whetn the music begins again. I shall want to .be back in the ballroom. I would not miss the next dance for the world." "Oh, well, I am not so far gone that I cannot enjoy a dance still I" he answered joining in her laugh. "It isn’t that I am blase or any rubbish of that kindâ€"only, I am: thoroughly lazy. You See, if one had anything to do, it womldbe different, but there is nothing so demoralizing as doing nothing for ever.” " “I have plenty to \dol” oriled Kil- meny, and she fell into a little fit of musing. "Yesâ€"I see you: (hankering about on your pony most days,” he said. “You mum let me jailmyowsometimes, Miss Richmond. *1 shun-1d like to \fill up my time in that way. What eLse do you do? Your pnergy is refreshing." "1 dance when my partner can rouse himself to come with me. v Does your langoum‘ cause you not to notice that the band is beginning to play again, and that we shall lose the dance if yom continue 50 oblivious of what is going on i” "Come, than I” he said, standing up. "I don’t want to miss the dance any more than you do. I was watching you dancing the last waltz, and it struck me that even dancing might have charms under some circum- stances. Thtoae circwmstances have mived.” 'V‘Ydfiwsahoum not have been watch- gng. You should have been attend- mg‘ to some one else." “I was attending, and that most diligently. I observed that you were absorbed in what you were doing, and that your partner looked uncommon- ly happy. 1 had a ouriosity to find out it my sentiments would be any;- thing like his if ‘I' wg'we in his plauei’ "I cap fancy what his were like, only I am cernaim mule are very much ' more so.’ ” " Well, it is a mercy to bring some p'leafiure into your barren life! Even if it- only lasts while we are danc- ing, it wxll be a consoling thought. I am glad that 1 dance well. No, nuâ€"not alt all. for your sake, but entirely for Lord. de Br‘ui'yne glanced down in the girl’s face with a look which she could not quite undersfand. Her frankness took him continually by surprise, and he did not yet know What to make of her. Kilmny flushed & little under his gaze. . . :1 In.» ,LA ‘"&‘;§n5"'a:; {119; gm" Kilineny laughing. my own. Aid you an}: the. beat partner that Ihave had this eveningâ€"4.11am is no doubt about that.“ â€"w cwyr~ "It is no harm, to say {hat i” she inquired. " You said something like it toI me." "It is no harm,” he answered. "It is years since anybody told me that I did anything wellâ€"that was all.” Lady Penryth, watching the pair, thought the mam was doing his part well, and a contemptuous smile curl- ed her lip. She turned to Mr. Daryl, who stood near. always watching Kil- menyf. ' , ___ . _ . . ~.«- .. A “an. " W'ould a match like that suit your notions ‘f” she asked. " To be sure he has run through most of his money, and has not the very best of reputa- tions, but of course your protege could reform him. Such a work would suit her innocent ideas. However, from all I hear, the mung lady seems to be already provided for. She wasalways running about the country with a man named Warrender until you picked her urn-u ‘ _ ._ .m-nr “ii-ks she mentioned the name. "\Var- render," she gave her brother a keen penetrating glance. ’ rv-.v.uw._._.a rm, “ She runs about with him no more." Mr. Daryl said. “I have put a stop to it, {and you must do the nest. Sflick at nothing to end that folly; I am of course aware that De Bruyne has heard something from yuu, or he would not take the tmuble to notice the girl.” _ . . .. . ,1: 1,:4 6.-.. " Yow don’t fancy that a man of his family would marry a nameless girl except to gain some exceedingly 12mg- ible advantage? I gave you‘ credit for having abandoned the fiction of love at! leaat." ‘ w firfizghall find a tangible advantage if he marries her. Leave that; to_me."‘ Lord do Bru'yne was bringing his partner back to Lady Penrylh, and the two stood beside the brother and sisâ€" ter, Kilmenv like some exquisite wild flower amid a partherre of withered exotics. Mr. Daryle‘ face lit up with something like exu'ltant pride as he looked at her. ' “nun” h.-- “Well. Miss Richmond," he said, " you thought this room only wanted people, and, now that that want has been supplied. doas it suit you betâ€" ter '9” “ It waan one. thing yet. Yew prom- ised thm’. you would let, me walk all around it with you and 564‘. it from every side. K have been waiting for that the whrrls; evening." She nzumd to Mr. Davl‘yl's side and glanced up inio hi5 tam with those dark eyes, into which any unwanted emotion cam: a shade of melancholy}. Mr. Daryl looked at her for a momemt and then offered her his arm. They went away together. The other two wane silent until they had gone some distance. Departure of Lord Panncofote Will Be Rogrvttcd In Washington. The departure of Lord Pauncefote from Washington will make a lamen- table social gap, and the loss of .him will be most keenly felt, saysaWash- ington corresponent. Everybody likes “Sir Julian,” as he is affectionately called, and his familiar figure, portly, well groomed, with ruddy complexion and white whiskers, will be missed on his favorite promenade along Conmcti- cut avenue. He is rarely seen in a car- riage, but, like most Englishmen, is fond of walking. A couple of years ago he bought a. tricycle â€"â€" “too old and gouty for a twoâ€"wheeler,” he used to sayâ€"and on this he has been accustom- ed to do agood deal of riding about in ‘the city. " What is, she 3’? Lord do Bru‘yne ask- ed abruptly. "Is «she a girl whose frankness stands he: in better stead than the mostconsu‘mmate art, or is she the most designing woman whom its has ever been my lot to meet 1”” His lordship is now '71 years of eggs and would have been retired from the diplomatic service more than twelve- month ago had it not been for the anxiety of her majesty's government to retain at Washington a . man so thoroughly acquainted with Angloâ€" Amerioan relations and so entirely persona grate. .Remarkably hale and well preserved he suffers, neverâ€" theless, from occasional attacks of gout, and on that account is obliged to be careful about what he eats. Being an epicure, he finds this restriction upon his appetite decidedly irksoune, and at receptions and other entertain- merits it is not uncommon to see him engaged in mild disputation with one of his daughters as to the prudenceof partaking of this or that seductive delicacy. The argument usually ends in his helping himself from the dish with an air of desperation, while the young woman gazes at the ceiling re- signedly, ‘1, "Sir Julian” is a very approachable and unostentutious man, Simple in his ways and extremely hospitable. He has been ;»ccustomed to entertain most handsomely during the winter seasons in Washington, lollowing in that res- peCL, the habit of his predecessors. It is ihe policy of the British government to give to its diplomatic representaâ€" tives plenty of money for such pur- poses, and Lord. Paunceiote has had an allowance of $30,000 a year for "table money,” in addition to his an- nual salary of $40,000. A~ furnished house being provided for his occupancy with no taxes to pay, his expenses have not been large. and. it is reasonable‘ ,to “presume that, though he began life poor, he now possesses a comtortabie fortune. Certain Receipt tor Making a Bull’s-Eye at Any Distance. .A local sportsman, who has the re- prutation'of being :1.va had shot, re- cently invited some of his friends to dine with him. Before dinner he showed them a target painted on the barn door, with a bullet. in the bull’s-eye. This he claimed to have shot at 1,000 yards’ distance: (As nobody beliBVed him, he offered to bet the plrica of an oy§ter supper 911 it. ' On one of his guests accepting the wager he produced twa witnesses whose veracity could not be questionâ€" ed, to prove his assertion. As they; both said that he had done what he claimed he won the beta , At dinner the loser of the wager asked ,how his hosL had managed to tire such an excellent shot. The host answered: "I shot the bullet at Lhe door at a distance of 1,000 yards, and then I painted the target around it." â€" Mr. Blinkersâ€"flhauli' you. I pre- sume that's what’s the matter, THE LAUGHING CURE.‘ IL is an Italian doctor who specially reooimme nds la-ug‘h‘ier as a. cure for modern ills. The diseases influenced by a h'eurtyjlaugh are numerous, and range from bronchitis to anaemia. It will be interesting 1.0 see how the treatment is effected. ’l‘here is un- doubtedly a great opening for profes- Sioma'l geiovm't'h‘eI'aIJ'u-tistsâ€"the very name makes one» smileâ€"Who should study various ways of inducing laughâ€" ter. A course of tickling is prescribed. for bronohitis, for example; a courm of farcial comedies might suit an anw mic patient; whila puns, fired off at intervals. would be found efficacious in. cases of ple-urisy. » Doctorâ€"I see what the ‘ matter is, You do not get sleep enough.Take this ppgsgcriptfion to qr‘druggist's. Doctor. next dayâ€"Ah. goodâ€"morn- ing! You are looking mucshI better toâ€" da_y_. filgam lastnpight._§idn't you? “Mr. Bliniiers, in surpriseâ€"I didn't take any, I gave it to the baby. Mr. Blifikersâ€"Slsfit like a.- top. I feel. firstâ€"rate. Doctorâ€"How many doses of that opjgte didiyou take? Criticâ€"IE that. picture is a work of art. than Lam gm idiot: viA'rtistâ€"That is conclusive evidence that it is a work of art. A POPULAR AMBASSADOR. THE ARTIST GETS EVEN. To be Continued. HE GOT HIS SLEEP. COULDN’T MISS. A NOVA SCOTIA FARMER SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS. Consule Fam- Docmrs, But Ilse Only Bo- llef They Gave llnn Was Through Ill- ]eetlons of Morphineâ€"Dr. Willlanu' Pink Pills Restored Illm to Health and Activlty. A Trying Experience. From the News, Truiro, N .S. Mr. Robert Wright, of Alton, Col- chester 00., N.S., is now one of the hardieslt and hardest working farmers in this section. But Mr. Wright was not always blessed with perfect health; as a matter of fact for some fifteen years he was a. martyr to what ap- peared to be an incurable trouble. In conversation lately with a News rej- porter, Mr. “fright sa,id:â€"”I am ini- deed grateful that the trouble which bothered me torso many years is gone, and I am quite willing ‘to give you the particulars for publication. It is a good many years since my trouble first began, slight at first, but later intensely severe pains in the back. Usually the pains attacked me when working or lifting, but often when not at work at all. With every attack the pains seemed to grow worse, until fin- ally I was confined to the house, and there for five 10mg months was bed- ridden, and much of this time could not move without help. My wife re- quired to- stay with me constantly, and became nearlyl exhauisted. During the time Iwa‘s suffering thul I was attended by $011.11 different doc- tors. Some of them pronounced my trouble lum'batg‘o, otlhers sciatica, but they did not mm‘e "me, nor did they give me any relief, save by the injec- tion of morphine» For years I sult- fered thus, sometimes confined to bed, at other times able to go about and work, but always suffering from) tha pain, until about three yearsago when I received a new leaae‘rxf life, and a freedom from tllne pains‘ that had so long tortwred me. It was at this time that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People were b'roughi to mly atten- tion and I got two boxes. 1‘th effect Seemed marvellous andegot six boxy more, and before whey were all rused 1 was again a healthy man and free from pain. It is about .thvr‘eel years since I was cured, and during that time I have never brad an attack oilva old trouble, and I can therefore strongly testify to the sterling quality of 191'. \Vllliams‘ Dr. William’ Pink Pills cure by go ing to the root of the disease. The renew and build up the blood. an strengthen the nerves, thus ydriving disease from the system“ Avoid imitae tions by insisting that every box yoti purchase is enclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trada mark, Dr.W‘il‘ hams’ Pink Pil‘ls for Pale People. Pink Pills. Since they did such good work for my: I ‘lmve recommended them to seveml people for various aiJ‘ ments. and the plillls have always been successful.” Sometimes a little white lie (106: a lot of good. The wellâ€"read man isn’U always thl pink of perfection. Somehow badnass is far more‘ con- tagious than goodness. Half a loaf is sometimes better than an unpaid board bill, Habit is a sort of chattel morbgagt on a man’s individuality. The sleeping infant should alwaya bt placed on the retired list. Good fortune seldom travels around in an automobile looking: for you. More good intentions would be car- ried out‘if they didn’t live forever. A man’s mind sometimes runs to thc contraryâ€"a woman’s always doe. The manager of an opera company spould not be blamed for putting on 2115. ‘ A little girl never has too many doll: and a woman never hm; too many dollars. Some peoplego through. life looking as if they were sorry the; had ever started. , A fautless complexion is a thing 0! beauty. but it will net remaina joy forever. Barring football players, the inhabi- tants or this country are fairly well civilized. The mysterious origin of Cain’s wife is the only excuse some men have for staying away mom church. The man who boasts of being self- made probably believes that an honest confession is good for. the soul, ' J ust about the time you begin to think your cup pf happinesa is going ta rum over it swings a leak. The feathers do not make the song bird. but many a man made a goose or himself with asingle quill, The world may owe every mane. liv- ing, but the miner. is the one who digs down into Lhae earth's pockets and gets it. A girl should never. throw aWeiy her old slippers; they will come in handy at her weddingâ€"and much handier in after years. ‘ When a girl is in love her thoughts are about equally divided between me last; time she MW him and the‘ next time he is coming. W'omen, as a rule, remarked th't cynical bachelor, are given to e: agg‘erntrions, _ ‘ A girl never believes a. man when he tells her he isn’t. worthy of hen, love, but before she has been his wife for a. year she discovers that he has told her the truth. VEut there are excapxions to all rx you know, _sAaiid the gpinster, A v True. replied. the 0.10:, and the 0) tion to this one is when they about their own. age, POINTED PARAGRAPHS. THE EXCEPTION,