HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-06-12, Page 3• i
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Lesson
St„TNDA.Y '.SCiiOOL R.A Al1M
'June 15. .Lessen XI4Jssus .onn'the
Gross—Matthew 27:L.,33,40.., • ;:olden
•Text -e -Looking unto•••Jesus the auth,
or , and finishes of our faith; who
:" for the joy that was sec before him
endured the cross, ,deselei:hg th'e
shame, and is set down at the right:
harid of the ,throne of
God.--410-brews 12:.2: •
• ' ANALY.S•IS`•
T: cut crlmlta, 3;3-38.
I.I'; rtir 'REV1LEtis,..30-44,
til 'Tare 'Euro, 45.53), ,
"..1NT300.11 its4,—rf'he. ;story •• of '..the•
cr`ttctii,cion rs, givt n in considerable. des
tail iii •,eai•tt' of the Gospels:, • Matthew
• aiad;Mark sire very much alilte•in ttieii
• treatment, `but we find...thet ti• .narra-
• tiyesin•Luke.and John., add .1many neW
features.• .Ttiei•eforc':if we -Wish' to get
'a coMplete sterg of fhie•great• cr•ithe of
'• the .Avgrld, •we:MusE'read the feu e'Gos-
• bels and irtcllude all 'the narratives.
I. cgt co'r.tin,' 38'-�5 , • •
V.;i. rhe,actual site of this is un-
known, but it was evidtetly autside
• the 'walls trf,the city; but not .far away.
The . name is -explained as .due either
• to tlfe • fact that 'some' skull .rind .been
,discovered 'on .'the hill; or• to the ape
pearanec' of -she rock.. _The.tfaditianal
. site ia the•place,w•here'now st¢ndsthe
chat ch.of the Hol"vSep chic, but some
•.years ago General. Gordon •kgggested
a low hill; outside the ,Damaus gate,
whose form suggested the outline of
a skull.. This has beer, callg'd Gordon's
Calvary,hut.ntany doubt «hether',there
- s Mauch to Support his views -• •
V. :4. iliark; mentions•myl'r1i instead.
of gall. • Both of these have the pro.;
of a drug, and it was custom
dry to give sons• such 'drink to `cri'nt-
irals in order, to deaden the.ratn. • 7t
is•s ud"that these was an ,association •
of wealthy women i1; "Jerusalemwho
charged themselves with this office of
.refuses. to ac•t•e,p.t' •he; oered • drug Si nee
• caring frit such .criminals. But. Jesus
refused to accept the .. pffered drug,
s,pce he desires to face hiss trial with a
clear mind. .
?fit',
Mark 1 •
: 2
a ),wki
hwas
nine
o clock. Therefore the sixth hour would;
be midday. The darkness lasted fpr
three'.hours• "Not -the darkness of an
eclipse, • or ft. was the stint') •of. the
What Ne
Is We
Paschal full moon, but a xis r acel.o.usl• '
darkness symw.o;,ic of that solenrn.ho tr: By ANNABELLE• WORTH NG:TON
Ind' veiling the• agoni 's .of .the Son of ! -
man, when lustmanilkral and.body were Il1us.tratad .Pressm.aki:ny rf,esson Fur-
enduxing the extremity of anguish and • ' nishecd •Wa.h''l very Pattern,
suffering for sin." • ;
v York .. Radio Promise s '
ring : .. No More Static;
.r •
Prehistoric•Man '
Leaves Flint Points
•
Los, Angeles 'Calif.—Dr, :James A:
l3 Scherer sl•it•ovtor of the. South eat;
Muse -u0, hay announced the, Aind•ing •in
Gypsumu Cave,- ,Nev,,t,: of a •wealth :or
•addiliouaFl evidence Oat 'prehistoric.
Inas . roamed the . Amer i`oan 'coirtinent'
probal>,ly at least'20s000 years or,'?:tore:
r1ga: '• d' '
Last seeek;s., Ann ouucen ent:.•.w-as''
made'rcaatron of the cave had f, i!, `n "• � ', f
":1 ev>=nled ;camp -fire ashes„ • c hat:eoel
'and.;b.tsiue :•w=feat ' Nine h:unclred •artifacts,'•or•- prehls-
toiic .objects -••made bg tuau,' .Dr.
•Scherer••reported • had been- ree9vered,
So far, mostlyfrom ben"e'ath-.r layer;
of gt•psuin .rock which took:• ages to!
form. frour• overhead dripping. 'These.'
ineludep scores,' of broker: atlafls, a
Wong two -.piece dart .which- anteitates,
`tile hew'. anti arrow; 'Many' h'in't poiate
similar- to an' arrowhead, _.for, the
• atlatls, and a necklace-of'a type'riever
before founil•in Aniericarr areheeoiogi-
cal history; ,made of joints -of a cents•
ged.e strung on fiber of.a...desert plant.
These conclusive proofs of prPltis-
toric :inait's wok -the museum direc-
tor pointed; out, :were scattered among
the remains of the extinct,, ground
Sloths. huge prehistoric ma.rnmals,
Anti of 'extinct primitive Horses. 'and'
of a`' stnail s ends i limbed prehistoric
oa•inei. • ' .
Canada Increases
Trade
ade With US.
•
3:5:' It is .pro';able :that the cross '
was after the Latinform as 'one. sees. Gaits of $48 132,326. For .12
...._.,.,•7,:i-•1:'it!-.t].1.OMt-..ot+;th'C..piet•u1:fT.S-G)L t}ter�r t u.(>I.d.....:.- g
'Montlis yr ”
fi'xtnt', It Would -bealoUt ten feet
e Y
high: : This form of . execution vis•Statist cs
very painftil'and very; shameful..
Was reiier:ved for•" sla''es and provin-
' cials who were regarded. as especially:
'
• ra
The• garments of'the- prisoner were
supposed to' be .het perquisite of the
soldiers who'..wer•e . in charge. -Erem
• John 19': 21 we leartf"that• the outer
garments. were •distributed among the
merit but•the inner;garment which was:
• made of v•e�ry. fine- •elrlth was kept, in-
• tact; and,.they.cast.lots Arlie.
3';- The !soldiers sit down aixl
• ietitch lest any' ane shouli'•cnnle'.and,
'attempt to take Jesus, down ,froth the
cross:
I1. lite, fueyrtrrs. 59-11. : • •
V. 39. Matthew•rilentions three dif-
ferent e•lasses of revilers. (1) The
s, unary .onlookers There was evident -
I a crowd' f eu•ri'. o' v
y o ons bier .rte such as
.frequented these ' executions. They
•were as heartless -as most crowds, ana
they now catch up the, charge' which
• had peen laid against Jesus before the
• Jewish court• that he had. said to would
destroy "tire temple and build it •'again.
- Ne'.v Y or•k:-=Caeacla'e 'total • trade
with the t'nited Stages:• for the 12
11 Y) t
A Jl[litl t ' 1
u irn 1 e gy• a.uar • _
5. 1930,
t,
totalled $1,413,41)1 97, an increase of
i--41,13ss120 more than the correspond-
ing, 12 mouths. • f;anatla bought from,
the United States; $80 .434,9'33 4,933 worth.
of good, of the, equivalent of nearly '
$57' pe a ha art. of populartio
minion. unci he, same perrcld sold to
the United States goods to the. value'
of $51:1_S•00,3G4 The-iargest Canadian
purchases •yvere' hon atitL Iron products
valued: of $29fi,3:rt 9,ri; •motet• vehicles
hold; second Mace • Valued, at $8.2,057,-
' 232. and oils third, valued at 13'7.985,:
711. •
The. esti f item of expc�r t -'from Can-
•
ada 'veas paper. valued at $L29,707,037,
of which newsprint alone accounted
for $1277'478,8;0. Metals were, next,
with a value of. $113,139,102, of: wIJch
•copper• and. Ohl orae• ac•connted• for.
nearly $70.100.,90e0, lt`orirl' was •third,
',These people now taunt him and his 1 words. $7° ,t!' 9lo.•
incompetence. They cannct • conceive �,, . .•
• of anything• else, than that a man•
•
,3131
An interesting feature of this polka-
dotted .crepe silk .is the' shawl 'cellar
tee tertlriti s „arrs:seerf end at_ ettH
shoulder. It w�. a clever, thought of
'the designer to detract from breadth.,
t. The hips ar extremely flat. Phe,
cine 1 • Skirt u at s,r0t rs beautifully .shaped
with rippljrig dlness at hem...
'Style a No. ],,,i, can be had in sizes'
16', 18 years, •36,.38,.40, 42•, 4.4 and 46
inches 'bust
It is very effective in sapphire blue
crepe sills'with.. eggshell westee. or
black • silk crepe,' with' Vionnet pink
'• ` 3r of the .DO-..; e
would try to save himself if he 'just a.s in the. terimtation the de.vil
said, "If thou art the Seof.,Of God,"'ist
here' peo.ple make the same eyniear
scribes repreeen. the. aristoeratic 'and
educated,classes among the•Jews, and
they had b.een 'the agents in bringing
about the death of Jaen's. They' now
,exult .in the. succes. of theis labor. and
. they add this further evidence of the,ir
hatred, in that the.), mock him 'in his
. nionteets of intense agony,. They h•ad
Asked Pillate to place on- the 'cross, "Re
said. he svae the,king Of -the JeWs." and
neW they fling this tau'nt at, hint. `.'lf
thon be the king•a0f Israel:"
V- 43. These-svoids may be taken
from Ps. 22: 8. anti once sgain there .
is nn attempt , to smock la his divine
They were likely pOliticel prisnners.
asti are now nunisihed iti order fistula
to tip' ignominy of the °crostini. In
' Luke we have the story of the convei•-
sien of one of two. Ile appeals,
• Jesus replies with an answer. whieh is
-full of tenderness- and grace. -in these
0' three crosses•we see. Punishment, Pen -
Renee. and •Perfeet IsoYe.
ILL Tar; ENti, 45-50.
V. .15. According to Mark ti e.crtici-
q.
Gabby Gertte
"Whoever ct( t r'her'e's safely in
mtnlbers'.' must have forgotten thir-
teen," • •
:Many women now. weal- their wed-
ding -rings. on the third linger. of Or
right Rants. fit -teats .of the. left:
Black',and w• hite•eliiffon..ani. Paquin
red crepe .de., chine also ,chic : ' '
. HOW•TO.ORDER PATTERNS . •
tWrtite yo_lir name and address Plain-
ly, giving number and sire of such
patterns as•ydu'want. • Enclose 20c in.
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap•
it carefully) for each number,. 'anis
'address. your orc!et.
to W lion •P• tt ern
Scdl•vfce•, • 73 West' adelaideaSt.r Toronto.
•
High 'Poviier. •$roadCasting
• Gives Engineers xctor'y
• " Over `'Summer's Atlinos- :
plieric • Noises
$u•rnmer• is no longer• a.,.bugaboo of
radio.. Static, the demon' radio..' ilst-
eeer:t have, knowu .tii: a tie first
signal flashed th.r'ougli the . ether, still
crackles and roars during the: hot
months;, buJ, its ruinbl'ings.: are grow-
wreaker. • The dream -of the raldio
.enin
geer'` tat it May, bet elf ettiated
entirely has •not ben realized, lint step
-by. step • It has beer driven .the
•baekgsesuid.'
...This year. 11i 'contrast to, the, past,
radio listeners are aiot • likely.' to •• let
batteries •r ii'n down. and. tln5 ;.•aeii-'
°iitiit;ate ori'the.dials-because program*
remain np 'to,,the Win:ter•'stand-
eras and.:in. the. iarajorstyof ceases re-
'ceivi:ng . equipment iiavr . • in use will
briiig,in :eutertainnien,t 'without inter-
ruption: ,
A •itiultitude of factors is'responsi-
ble fora:. i round. radio: : broadly
{tn`,
they may ) summed up ,fu, a phrase;
---irnp•ri;venieet. of traftsmftters :and,
receivers. Ten years, ago; •500 watts
were regarded ae high, power for a
'
broadcaster. Toclay 5.0.400 Watts are
considered as- thigh, power.. • •
t li:s'
multiplication ,of..tran•srnitting
power' has the 'sanie effect upon • the
old style sets as, upon the new. It
increases: the . Signal levet over the
noise itvel The result is•,tli,at„with.
Any type of i ecry'i v er, Programs 'should,
be easily, audible at all tines at least.
fifty miles ?scam a broaden titer.; 'Tlie
rnayur i'tv'ot iiecetving sets Lu -e Believed
to he • within this distance'.
Arrnt•iie:r improvest1ent in' reception
brought about.' at the • transmitting
station is' that in rnodiilation. •' A
gr'aater preportion''of the'energY lack
ated .is now' modulated; which mean,
drat
tin et mntlern'.ratlie erigpneerin•;
practice a greater•p1oliriri,ion :of ..the
•'eler'trical ene.ra}: that i, trs.ed n
r ''•hrc r tcT
a
casting tvettra'lfv- t'lvfti` Utl n ilio'
loud speaker .in. the 'form of voice •or'
T
•
English -Girl Triumphs
.
Rural Education .:Y
' in Qntario
t Sho1a'1td Agriculture 13e. Taught
>ln Rural .PublicS-drools?
Tit;s question is not—"i!ct illi; rural
•
•people- want agriculture • taught in
rural,' llubl'lr- schools?'c' ' Apparently • ;
t•
hey do VOL But even a majority,rria,• '
w
he rotag. To this we'all'a:gree, -when
ae •
•lekppeu to be its the minority:
'P.erhaipt the '.best'way -to approach
this subject will in the form
.cleba.te,,• and first `tae .will present the.
•aiirrnrative. side • of `this resolution- •
esolved, .that .gricuJJture should, be
taught irr •the• "P:u.b1ie.stfhool's°• of •mitral
i iftario.. • . ,
:The first point tfi be'rriade fs .thig;
Nev ••ocpttpattotj in Canada 'rpgyirea •
more 'intensive Study titan agrieu:ltili,•e.
Iirdu'strlai wer`kei's eau bestrained:, in,
a• fe.w) weeks to•do certain"lilpited' me
chauicaldfuties rapidly and -efficiently,.
and •for that Seri; :e they: are:well .paid
the jr:Ii lasts throughout the year':
They..can put a bolt, connect a wire,
plate a gearing. ,pain.t''a••section 'of a •
'car, tri a:p r one Of these ' dutie':s. •theyW
ai•e experts; but they are not real mr:
hdnies:
P'a.rmin can never .
•er be carried n.in '
g... 0
thin manner. .A goad'farinermutst be ';
an. all-round . man. • 'IIe must • • know' • • • -
stoCk well enough' to be able to buy',
it. intelligently, feed .it effectively, care
for it so .as to 'bring it to proper ma -s.
rarity and` production, and sell its at •
•the most.profitable pnoment- I3e :roust' •
know• land, and learn the suitability'
.'of• tite Soil'foe,the- various .crops to he .
grown, IIe must knq'vv fertilizers apd
their fitness foi•,his purpose:, He must
be acquainted',s•ilh seeds both pure' •
,and impure.. He must learn how 'to
i.preveet growth of;'weeds; or ei'a'di-'
:•ate ;them: •from the soil. where they
Have'
.gained a fquthold,• I,Ie• must be .
familiar -with pests,• the'..,
they
-11auve 101O:,�c;ralril 'SItJw'a• 1:,n0s11
avia :ix Sampling her • triumph • ever
:miry .hatils:hipi, • Atny JelrnStou has
just'•-cei )•letect`irae flight: 'front birg=
:1• ivts
r,te.cs �.It�e--xeee:
ron�ratulator y. tnP ,'age.. from • the
•
niu5ic. , -
ThP ,radio en't;i•neer. cannot .!uitir a
'complete •vict'ury, h;ecause'an .electr•i-
eal stolen directly= overheats can stall.
anangle..Fven a. siren; .,program hut..1
the • (14- , i; past when 'almost • any'
elect r ic•al disturbance can turn a. pro-
gram' 'into • wliiit sounds like • a' major
artillery ' engugemeilt. •
(.renter. 'efficrencv at the, •er
, a serving
end• centres in. two fields of •leeel'op
meat, shaper timing, and better tubes.
Ttte sfartier the tuning..tire. narrower
the wave tenth' hent{ upolt •wpiieli,
static Gan' effect ,a reec:irer, and the
.low'er the volume of. 'etatic. Tmpro--
Rd 'tubes, notably the screen grid, .
have Helped to achieve finer, tuning.
These are• by no'. means tire• only
improvements,
t;)thers, such as ;vis-
ual tuning device; and a sen'siti.vity
•control which automatic•atly-cttts down
do, the Ina -neer in.whk-ii they operate,
r Vii
•ari :-tile sitrlest, cheagee;,a
lrtL;mo,st-.,,;„;
efteiett.t method- for their- •clestruct'f'ort.: •
H.
e must be a carpenter, a •liladsrtrith ': •
a:nieehaaiic, and a good horseman. He
must be active and iitdustri'ous, :Above:'
all, he must ."be..pro;ud to. do Iris .work
well.' and produce:crops. and • stock
Which are reliable,,,and :which ,will do
him credit: •.
No-farmer:.cari'1'earn all these things.
without traiuitreeither icy reading, or
4011001 instruction;: b'ecause new prob-
lems
rob 1ems are constantly arisi•ng,.and new
.methods. • are ',constantly ' becoming
necessary with the rapid' increase of
leaehiirery, and ithe .,raifd, decrease of '-
farm laborers. ••
In advocating the -teaching of 'agri•
culture in the public •Selaools of rur'a'
Ontario,' it is not necessary 04,014
'subject be elaborately taught:' Ai treat
•it would 'bee
w Tl
to Centre ' '1 w
i•rta)out
two
featire3 of school work the school .
These. both give aniple.op ior:tu,hity fur ,
.garden, and the" :•ural school ' fair..
'Correct •teaching ofsuch,matters as:
weed 'seed impurities, seed testing. im- •
proving poultry, making flower. and .
vegetable beds. making a Hotbed: and
many other investigatioris' that will
suturally grow out of these studies.
.The negative side of "tile debate can
be, summed up under two' heads—lip, ,
experience. of the . teat•lter, and lack, • •i
of, time for extra Work 'during school
hours. '
'there is 'some foundation for coat
ttlairrt as to the in.experienee of -teach:.
crs: aarri fur some .reason or•reasons -
net yet defined very few-teac•hers ale
tatting any effective agt•icultural '
cut se„' hitt :all the stories regarding
the •ignnranr•e. of, teachers, in the nrat-
ter of Jennies. ere not tru• Ttidt'
se)iue of the stdries ies seen' to ItatdTti e,r
made up nrei•ely to diseI-edlt the work •
2f spe's tt:ch;l•, 1 teacher apo.plu)iia'
ham An hollr's'� (lleet..stt's; to learn. •the
will.not,go fat' astray. There is ample
illfn-ma1ton•at•hand ihnivie depend- •
able: hot t•ItilIr,e'n'7uns''-hg `laug'ht to
study it. '
A; 10 tiro••,• auutli rtt leis ewe is,
into by ,ni•t•t' a'u1' 1ea.cliei's Gilt oft
chard hula . wart tit' ctiil'riPen enjoy
c;riideu plots, well raised poultry,, •
nn+l c•ativ,e4. ff Iiitiip pit; s, expert nran-
al pinrinet ,- set ines pet nt to inlerest-
1 .students, end shtiirlel ht' .E,nr•nut•aged,'
• _Agriculture shotrlri .be tiirrrht,•,in the
rurai•'pnhlic Schools, even if it he tri
ee' must elementary' tray, lutelli,ent' '
ttereet in farming must 1)e fo,ter
-Samuel F'arnicr•, 1'v e,:idetit et ('an -
tri Sebool Trustees' Assn.
Sailor • Will Cross
' •
Atlantic in Skiff?
.•
Portuguese • sailor apd
fisher•rnan, who has, passed hearly••all
his life on the sea, has'had a 'stn`atl
ski,f •oenstructed on a plan -0f lits own
a-htich,, 140 intends .to''attempt 'to
eros, the Atlantic; starting' front Casa-
'blani'.a hi North Africa .And, landing
at Netv ,York. , -
' Mr. :tla.cedu has his"u+v-n 'deep;rope.
ed opinions,; and disagrees with . the
assertion made in a'hook i•eeerptly put,-,
lished by'Alain Gerbaultihe• french
navigator • who last year attempted to
cross -the Atlantic in a •small.l:oat 'A,c-
coriling to .the Frenchman the ideal:
boat for this crossing must' be eight
Meters and 50 centimeters lin length.
yl,y s-kiff," says Y1..i-. \lacedo; • 'is
only six' nrete•rs' •fifty 'toirg. but ilii~
eora,,tiuriies no inferiority.: Another
a-,ential difference .ts that while 11r.
Get'bault .statiA that three, tons pf
find are- necessary to keep the •boat
balanced. I only e'tii•y` a very small
weight wptholrt'in any nay e-Itdanger-
4' •
Tail, of .Airship. , • • it
T
DelayseHer Trip ri
Lalitic)tr —• Information • has been 11
given to pat•liament that examine- c'
tion of the R-100 had i.evealed dam- tl
thinner ' otosteal entertainment.
lle volume of ext•e.ssively loud signals,
ave coma• to' the assisfarics of the
ilia, distener'.'' ort now; with the
iereesiu,^; tine oft radio -phonograph t
.
onibinatious, even the most violent.
rtitider storm cannot rob' listeners of •
age to the cover • and' the securing
wires and tapes behind one of the
power carts, as well es damage 'to th:e
tail. The damage to the -covet• es' 111
be reniedit'd by inserting additional
,gi der `and new material will be used
for the tsil. This. has to be specially
matiefarrured'and 'the flight. to ('ane
ria'w111 • be, postponed to jive mid of
June, or the beginning of J:rly.
Lincoln Records
• Show British Origin
Volition.* Antletiarien research here
1r•ts.uneat thed an interesting reminder
of what: is'ht'fieverl•to'be a1inl: in' the
early history in Enelanil of ,Abraham
r,incoin't family,
& f•erm'd Collated by Y. 11, :briers of
tiie Society of Cenealegisl,•shows that
CMP. Abrahani Lincoln was a holder of
land iu N'erfolk In the early part of tare
eighteenth .century. Thin record as'
published in, The Times of dray 29
tells how 'lit 17211 Ahrahain 'Lfiieoln
and Sara his wife Were joint. venders
with Isaac Lincoln and Edward Rueh
arid Lydia his wife. of .nine acres of
lands in .t he parishes of Garboltlishan:
rtrnl Altieby,, Norfolk: to one Sir Ed:•
mond 0'flacon. - '
s,
Farm • Housewives
Jug the stability Pf My skiff, owing to
be very special shape of. 1:s hulk.
tCliirlt is a real inni)vatio.r in sea
•rarr coils! rut' 1ion
Remodel ; Kitchen t
Chit ago—Irt the f%rni kftrhens a
mhvetnerit is under way w hi(It hid.
fair 1n rernlnfin'nti' 1iOus'-ke«}pin;.;
nietirori.,, Led Ivy extension service
teachers wmkieg_tlirough the-\teeri
ran Patio Moreau Federation, caul-
paigtri are being riondurteii to discover
ways in which The housewife' can -'are -
time and enefgy. ' .
Iq .N 1'i mflsbije' •
;hem►rovement
• it w'as said, rs"ti touting aIlno: o �i
revolution. as some .of'1h.e farm 11011
wives vire giving up their old kitchen's.
altogether. and !neviti-g their rang-'sv
aurl• refrigerators into a pert of the
•house' which ischetter lighted aacintare
conveniently •lovated. t:, tui •che aero-
t efts+ of Modernization. tire old farm
kitchen. used as kitchen, dining roost
trnri livinit room. is rapidly•disoirpear.
"T iI-:ik of oti1 latht'rs and we think
of malting gond:•think of neer mothers'
end u•e. •ihinis 'of lowing good." said
Rabbi ,racr)13 Kati 'recently. 'fie Might
have added:. '•'111tirrk- of (1271' mother-
and, fa there •together, and ise • t'ltihk
of' making, .good in a good way ”
d
it
"lf ;von steal, 1 don`t ,rare' '.1011, roti
will repent it soros dayyou : tr
Xrtn coxes rlidrt't ever Meal a
kiss?., ci
"V•t's; avid ri ttl.Yried•
2lie d.il. fou.``
t
I1 •semis be. es :nor to fnre,ive . a it
friend's- ste i•ess if • the didn't ..try , so
ha,-ci to. be modest nbottt it, . • 1tfi
BUD''; FISHER
THAT sIte6 Must
Be SWGNrt-Y
Nurrs`l b ttiG •
D'I zee( Fae1L , IS
5AWINa HIS.. •;`'
WAV ISO JIM"—
WEU.. IF
CAN'T`
6.0' MUTT
our
;flit i.itt ls
•**Lt.'btt I.
tr wi'fN
A SAW=
E.V02,11 11111G Is EACtIES. •-
;Uotum w Get,14'iiA, more
JUST put oteNoulk. (wales
ANTI vue L-ScRAmt
Mutt/ Prefers the Great Yn'tdoors.
-
s
•