The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-01-15, Page 2•
gp0,40FERs QF SIN ORE
Group of W.ockersin Russia:
Buitd Armored, Train ; For
Army•
A group••of Russian workers in,.
ailwaY•, repair shop, ••'bent ' on
doing • something 'extra for the
war effort in -their spare time,
have; built ;the army an• armored
train,
Memories of the usefulness of
armored trains in the Bolshevik
revolution inspired this contribu
tion,
'They made , Many • of its parts.
frons pieces' of .. scrapped locomo-
tives, such as, the gun turret bases
whiich, were converted- from •the
huge wheels featured .:on Russian
railroad : ,engines:.•
But it , goes 45 miles an hour
.and is a Beauty to watch
Besides the 10.0 ton 'locomotive
with its three-inch. steel protec
tion there are four huge, armored
cars, each having two thicknesses
of steel and a revolving gun •tur
ret. tae, car .car}rres- machine
guns, „anti-riircraft .weapons ` and
tafi
nor:
s
-".s_.it
The--•train-commander• �d'lrec t
frprn •a • super turret Which boasts
four means pf., eommunication
witl1 the engineer. ,
• Army officers, pleased: with: the
k
gift, told the wo •rers that one of,'
their• number .:could be`'engineer...
They named • one but '"found he
• bad a • blind spoteshe says he 'Can't' •
1.1 run -i `r e:.. ..
t`in e, . ve' rs
Smiling. broadly, he said; ."Is
guess Pll have ',to keep it going
forward: until 1 get to Berlin. •
Perhaps I call find someone Who
an authority ;onreverse'"
F•:
l`.7i1D�is
• LESSON ,III. '
JOHN: THE BA>PTIST, AND
4ES1IS.�
Matthew 3;1-17; Marls -1;1-113
• Luke 3;1-2Z
PRINTED TEXT
• Luke 3e1-5, 15-17, 21, '22.
'GOLDENTEXT.---. how 'art 9onT
beloved' Son;. in thee I ant we[l
pleased, Luke 8 :22
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.. -We do .not know how
long 'John the Baptist preached
in the wilderness, . but it is gen-
erally believed that the climax of
his ministry, which. ;:is recorded
:bele 'in our lesson, and 'the- bap- .'
tism of . Gthrist; occurred between
the summer of A.D. '26' and the
. •spring..pfs A41. 27,'
Place. -The public ministry,
John the Baptist took place -,in •the
wilderness• of '7iidaea; Jesus: was
baptized, of course, at the Jordan
Ri'der, and,:'probably° net -far -from• •e
the city of Jericho. :
_-..
-Ne�+F- EWWoclp•
1. "Now in the fifteenth year
of the reign. of Tiberius' Caesar,"
, Jesus was about thirty' years old •
at this time. "Pontius Pilate being
governor of Judaea.; And Herod
being tetrarch. of Galilee. And
his brother:PIiilip; -2-ee'trareheeflhe
,region; df Ituraea'and Trachonitis.
And Lysanias tetrarch of Abilene.
2 rt -the' ii'g"Fi-priesthood gf ktuia-s"'"
and Calaphas; 'the word of • God
•Caine. unto John' the son of 'Zack-'
•- ariasin the wilderness."' Luke is
not 'setting" down ; the names of.
these, rulers: andpriests simply to
• fix. the precise ''date of the', min-
..,
--'iStrjF illi 'O>� JOhn:-..-:.�'-1a....reCA g,.
,‘-'-'the. • ;beginning ; of a new epoch in
the Kingdom of God, and "'he. is
setting Out. the stage and recalling •
-
,the personages upon U. He is
sumtti_ ng- tip jhe_power. and prin
cipal'ities with Which. the ^-_. new
movement must "contend. • How
arrogant' is : the.ir authority! How
• confident is their pride! Stet all
this •brave, array • is doomed.
--Goti'li"Me,tsenger
3a. "Alid he came into : all the
•re•,ion ground about` the Jordan."
It was'. in this region, that John.
the tees-'
a 's
his• Voice
lifted up .
senger ,before the 'face of God's
•'Annointed, to prepare His. way,: •
3b. "Preachingthe baptism of
•repentance: unto • remission of : •
sins Y' • John baptiz d- oiil thos4.
Easy` �as ABCD •to `identify are
'the. . four flags -.•joined here in'• one
banner symbolising .:t 1 e• unity. of
Anlericari. Brit'iali, ' Chinese'"`aind
•
Dutch• ' forces• `fighting, the ',Jap-
aztete' in the pacific. •Nanka
;R•usten m_ :ef San-;'. Fra,,, eine ceheld&-.
the .red, white and blue emblem,
ewspaper
a tures'' Toa
> W c4
'h.
Advancing through the swampy jungles ..of Malaya, wary troops of ;the British 9th Gurkhas,.
pictured on 'maneuvers,' nose battle Japanese ' invaders of the peninsula..
w y
as First.'Used.
S ' land
Is
Sal* bland
L.one1y utpo
ec as•• -.°u
sins;; and turned- ' all : others -away,:. ,
and' all thus baptized received 're-
mission in• their: Baptism.
Moral Obstacles' '
- . -_ •'t e
4:. As.. z!t~ 19` Written- ,in-„ th
theone' crying book of words of Ilan
prophet;' The voice of one 'crying
in the. wilderness; Make ye ''ready,
the way , of the -Lord, Make his
paths straight. •' 5. Beery Valley
shall be filled, Arid every moun-
tain and hill• shall be brought low;
:And the crooked shall become
straight, And the rough ways.; '
smooth;. 6. And all•flesh shall see
. the . salvation of God:" .. The de-
tails . syrnrbolize the, moral obi
• stacles. which have to be removed•
-
by;the repentance and baptism of
John, in order to prepare the
people- for the -reception of '• the• Messiah.• . Just as oriental mon-
archs, when making • a royal pro-
gress,. send a' courier before them
to exhort the population to pre-
pare 'roads, so••th Messiah sends
his heald to exhort his , own
people'to prepare their hearts for
'his' corning. ' .
• John Denies Rumors
'Arid„ as- the ""people were
in expectation, and all :nen rear
soned in their hearts concei`ning...
John, whether haply he were the
Chaist; 16; John answered, saying '•
tanto them all, I indeed - baptize
ydu with water; but there cometh •
he that is - mightier than I, the
latchet •0df whose shoes I am not ,
worthy to:Unloose: he shall bap- •
tize you in the, Holy Spirit and
in fire." The text implies that
thepeo.ple of Judaea were expect-
ing the Mesfiah. Thus, when there
-arose the only great -prophet irr-
Israel who'• had appeared for four
hundred years, naturally many;
wandered if`. at ,last ' Ile had not'
come' for.whose appearance they -
were waiting. It does not say
that they Actually asked John if
h l iwas a Messiah, but of course
he l'was well aware of the'' nature
of these rtiinors, an"d he immedi•
-
ately repudiated such identity. It
., is one. of the clear indications of
the' genuineness 'of his ministry
that he refused to be given honer ,
to which ' he well knew lie. was
, not entitled. •
Wheat and Chaff , '
17. "`Whose' fan is in his hand,
thoroughly to cleanse his thresh-
ing -floor,. and to gather the wheat
• into his garner.; but the chaff lie
will burn up with° . unquenchable
fire." • John bears • testimony' to
the ultimate end of otic Lord's
ministry,- when all men will, by
their'rel'ationship to •him, be iden-
tified either as wheat to be :har-
vested and kept, or as chaff. to
he burned by fire.
The Second Adam
Unarmed Reporter Alone
-Enters Des'ert,.Town Held by
Italians "
The,�story.'of how a. newspaper
correspondent, armed only with
two. pieces of rock' and a thick
stick, walked' five miles' ahead of
a British armored column ` to
Bance,' ;a few, miles to -the north
.eiist,. of ., .Bengali, , entered the •'
town alone, quieted rioting Arabs
• and organized an. official Italian
reception 'committee to' welcoine
the British, who arrived an hour
later, is told by Preston Grover in
a dispatch in., New York.. • • •
Mr. Grover,' who was with the•
British column, tthought-:it'might
be safe to Walk on when the col-
umn was held up.five miles short.
• of the town by a blown -up, road:
Getting .a lift in' a buggy in
which ,'were two' Italians„ he carne
into' the ;town and found .rifle fire.
going on on ' all sides, He . was .
informed that the drabs were fir-
ing and 'looting;, there being only
five gendarmes and 100 Italians
in, the city to restore order:
Mr. Grover 'instructed a Motel
keeper who spoke English to tell
the Arabs gathering round' them
that if the disorders did not ;stop,
the English •would' execute at least
50 of them when they entered,
the teeth. • As' the, Message was
broadcast , among the Arabs, -the
firing quickly teased.
-Presently the Mayor came up
and with two other officials, ac-
' eompanied by Mr., Grover, drove
out • to the outskirts of the • town
just as the armored cars .were ap-
proaching. The inayonal'. party
pilotqd ,the • column to the hotel
,and the fieutenant was presented -
.o the .l iayor..
Hesss Annoyed •
'One detaiI that. amuses, Me and
which is not, 1 .believe, any secret
is •Hess has now' long been furi-
ously 'angry with as for not pre-
vid'ing him with an :'airplane and
petrol to go back to Germany. 'I
ani told that he uses quite'.strong
langi?a,•e and regards us asorio
gentle yen, • .
'•1 onrlon tow. tnt.estTutn.
Foods Preserved : Canning
Fo d by
Early In Last 1;entury ,
•
The process' of preserving food-
stuffs
by canning is much older:
than is . generally "triougl-it. ' -The
.0
l for
in--
` •nd Hal
kin a
firm of. I7dn ,
-stance, was supplying a. variety of
such foods for the -Navy. as early
as 1814, and• Sir Joseph• Hall, the
then ._president of the Royal So -
refers _in a testimonial to
the firin • fe the lfftitious qualt --
ties of their "embalmed provis-
' ions". One of • this firm's "vagi-;
eti.es" was soup and laouili.. Hence
"bully, : beef".
_It
is .sur rising to learn of the
P
excellent quality;of these tinned
foody after many years -of Maser-
.
vaticai. • *For. example, H, M. S.r.
carried supplies of tinned:
Blonde ca e
d pp
• meal during. a South Sea" voyage
of exploir:tion which . b'egan in'
182'6.,• Twenty' years tater some
students: of Guy's. Hospital made
a meal • of the contents of'' one, of
A sir store rehiiiiii iisieiThs,.�
-- that: ,of the tinned goods carried
by H.M.S. Fury while On a voy-
age in the Arctic in the year
• 1825. The ''uiy,was.•lost, but some •
Of-.hetiniie ' f o n
oflater
on the ice b�' members a
-expedition. About 1918, twb of the
tins -seine. 90 •years old = were•
opened :and found to' contain .pea'
soup end beef respectively. Some .
bold persons made a meal of the
• contents. and were none the worse.
'Tin-openers do; not .seem to
have been supplied ..in the early
days. One manufacturer', gate•
instructions on the label. that, the
tin should be'opened by cutting
away the top with hammer and
.chisel. '
2L "t-1 w' 'it came 'to pass`
wheil all the peoples • were bap.
• • .
Victoria, 'a furious: . Ayrshire
cowin• Australia, has died at the
age of 29, the greatest • age-ever,0
recorded in Australia for a milk-
ing cow. She was born in Aus-
tralia shortly after the ariival of
• her mother .from Scotland.
•
•
b sf of Nova. Scotia
Has Wartime' Potentialities,
Says Woodstock. Sentinel-
' Revl'ew • -
The Boy Scouts. of .Aurora hav
collected nearly 50,000. Bounds o
a
.•rags,.-..w-astepapar;�r&Lil;ma]ium.._.
iron; it' was reported at their an
nuai meeting:.
* * .*
The .first award' to an. English-
inan ;'of the''; Polish Silver 'Cross
i
n
p
DIQ: E OIIT
•DIALING. WITH DAVE: -
' CKTR CPI% CFCO, CK011,
.Raymond, Edward Johnson,.
handsome six footer who plays the
somewhat cynical and pernicious
`hest' on the NBC -Blue Network's
Sunday night 1Vlystery Thriller,
the "Inner Sanctum Mystery,"
got that ivay •from an early asso-
•elation with radio's bizarre play'
wrigbt, `Arch O.boler. ' Johro
gained himself 'a nation-wid
putation as'a radio monoolo 11 • the
while appearing • iri the u n considered
able Oboler , series, "L' f sufficient mat- • •
And, i last 'week's 9"
mustered for such.
ers. too our tip,. tho" by using a mixture,
Sanctum Mystery. h
from CKOC. It's old, age Kincardine
works acs thrill fe entering •the Bruce
1.942, • KO+ has t so, 'it is likely' ut e
the " .diternative • ( ow suit.
carryingthe show.' 'C.try is favored by
stations' • carrying t,• a f •Whether or not
,feature' include CK . ,
CKT.B, C 'PL, CFCQ .aniro.V,e very, strong.
• ; .* . * * • 'roes announced
The broadcast of "Inner Lueknow in
tum" .on 'CKOC . at' '9.30 D.,, Goderich,
Sunday, necessitated a change nen Wat-
time for ACADEMY. -AWARD• ." ''•,hlle
The show -- an outstanding lira= ' merel
heard
.:..hit. _ is he
,Hollywood ood
tie 1
i- -
now at 6;15 on' Suirclays; immed
ately following Dr. g. T. Salmon.
CFPL in London, ' Ontario, is also
featuring ' the Academy • Award
series Tuesday nights at 9.00
i
�D:S:T., immediately pieced ng
CJIC - - and at the same time,
9.30 D.S.T., '8:30' E.S.T.- Monday,
nights! Listen in and enjoy this
fine, quiz feature! •
A fiery horse, with a speed t
.tom
n
e
f•
a._
Sale. Island does not appear to ..1 �i Merit First'..Class, . has been
made to ,Flight -Sgt: -Geoffrey C.
hae
got:
the.. news f_77,_197_,
_ansl if ,the�Cd-U� • If;`veritt;. for` conspi'cuous•• gYallant, ``
Joint Defence Board has had ,any-'
thing., about it the information has
riot been .broadcast;' yet the place
has-.. wartime.. potentialities. which.
,could • hardly 'be • ignored. Virtu-
ally
Y
ally a huge .sandbank, 25. miles
long by.'a half -mile to. two. miles
wide,. itllies, 110, miles east of
the central' part . of Novas Scotia
,and 80•- miles :south of White„Heed.,:
Ships; plying.between : Maritime
• ports •arid the British Isles go
either north or'soifth'of. it _ they
b there •
gone
In . daysy
hone.
y
p
were so many • wrecks' on Sable
Island it was known as the „`gr'abe-
yard of the Atlantic". The-Can-
adian
heCan-adian Government from 1873 on:
built three' • lighthouses, but two
ntlae
��era�t. Zn
Undermined. There is one- crow-at•,A,
each end of the island, and a
modern • radio beacon station..
guides. .ships many miles at sea.'
Atlantic_Oiltpost
As most people. will recall who;,
•A p
ever read anything .about Sable
Island, `it is noted ' for, its wild'' •
spy-..
ponies, .of which .there are •
eral ' hundred, undoubtedly' .de-
scendants of horses- that surviv-
ed shipwrecks years ago. They
..grew a -long.• coat of hair, and.
'ate. said to be admirably suited
to •the climate. Whether' or, not .
that is mutual. is not disclosed. •
• The island is commonly term-
- ed an Atlantic "outpost". Wheth-
er. or not it is actually so in a
• military sense i not a matter of
_ nubile ..'knowledge, The, normals
• population consists', mainly of a..
lifesaving crew, who put in most
of their.. ample' leisure in •mainten-
ance of .buildings and in garden-
ing. It `would take a pretty strong
•garrison to grapple tvith' such .it
force as an, ,enemy power. would
send if it desired tto' make Sable,
. • Island an air base; .and without
a strong foece it would in sucn
event share Its fate of Guam and
Wake • and Midway islands in'.the •'
.Pacific. In any case; it is some-•
thing for the•joint defence board
to 'worry about,' .though. New-
foundland and Nova '.Scotia might
be inclined just now to help •
worry.,
tized, that Jesus also 'having been 1
baptized, and „praying, the'h•5aven
was opened, 22. and `the Holy
Spirit 'descended in a bodily form, i
as a dove, upon him, and a voicd.
came'. out of heaven, Thou art my
beloved Son; in thee 17• ani well
leased."` As. our."lord 'came up-
ut of the water, tho heavens
parted, 'and two divine confirma-
tions were given. The descent of
:the" Holy :Spirit in the forni of a
dove would doubtless indicate
what would be the :character of
Christ's mission:;, Christ had .come
to • conquer, --net w.itii arms- or
armament, but With weapons that,
were . spiritual. God had often
looked down 'from Heaven to see
if there were any that did good
and sinned not. But he saw not
one. • But here at last is a man
after God's own heart. Here at
last is 'the second,. Adam, with.
whom • God is -,well'' pleased.
P,
ry ;shown in r the rescue of a Pol-
ish airman :fro'* a 'bon�ber Which•
had crashed ,and .caught fire."
Flt. -Sgt. Everitt'was'. formerly a
member of .the -12th Wolf Pack
of W'estininster,LL England. • .
•
One of the most important de -'
velopments' of iriternational
Scouting since the outbreak'' of '
the war' was the re-establishment
of the Scout Movement in - Un- -
occapi ranee Before the,.War
there'.' were • four: French Boy
Scout• 'Association's and three of,
Girl Guides: • .;All have :now been
united under, the one mine, "Le
Sboutisine Francais."•'The new
organization is headed by General.
s Larv�� r -s-Chi .•tont;
�' t'he'•-�rezrel�ur�,'s�tlfti�lxla�z,dsbIa'e
wif l; bs known- as the chief Scout
of France. The'amalgamation :has
the official approval of the: ,dif
ferent churches as well as of the
retain Government. Scouting is -
still' by the Germa'ny roved-
ers ,of Occupied France.:-"
Hone Guard invasion, defence
exercises'' brought two British
Boy Scouts an opportunity of re-,
alizing • a Scout's dream, and em-
ulating • the spying -out'. -exploits
of Lord Baden-Powell.. "Some-
where in England" two' of them
were asked to endeavour to enter•
the "invaders" lines and secure
. information. Early in the op- -
erations they disguised thejmsely-
es as 'members of the "invading"
force, and joined . one• el their
parties without arousing su'spic-
ion."One of the boys secured im-
portant information of -the dispos-
ition of the attaching arniy. To
allay suspic'on of himself. the
Scout: actually served as an en-
emy messenger, although this led
him deep into "enemy. territory," r
and prevented returning accord-
ing to his' original plan. When
shortly the "enemy's moved to
attack the -Scout had to make ti
quick decision if his information '
was to, be of use to the defend-`
ers. Promptly he hid Ids bicycle
in a hedge, dived full' clothed-•
into an . ice-cold -river, swam
across, and raced afd'ot to Home
Guard" Headquarters with his re-
port. • .
More Nurses Needed
Britain wants 10,000 nurses to
bring the staffs of **tali and
srmilOr institutions.. up to adequate.-.
strength, 'There was a shortage
of nurses before the war and this
was aggravated -by the competi-
tivelute of the services upon po-
tential. recruits • and the greatly
increased demand to cope with
air raid casualties and ;staff. day .
- and residential . nurseries, -
* . * "*
Dr. Harry Hagen's "True -or
IFalse-•,„-retur'ned_wto �the.�airegca!e
last week, with the following On-
tario stations all carrying the pro-
gram:.' CKOC, i' CKCO, CBY,.
CR • . SWEET MIKE1
'PICKLES, large bottle ,..
TIP TOP RED PLI11V1G•
JAM ,
FAIRBANKS . CASTIY. +"
SOAP, 12 "bars ..t.
TIP 'TOP SPINACH'`
2 cans ,rt:
FAIE,IIAVEN BARD
VITO o ,
DRINK. 290
3• tins..:
N H' 'COLA. :
,t is news--- and aa such,
y...supplements, its. A42'
n
aa.
- cried
•st 6-
'.news
Ca
p.m., 12.30 p.m., 6.15 P.m. and.Dr.
• Salmon's•' - commentary' at, . 7,15
•
p.in. and the CBC National News.
• at MOO p.m. ..All times D.S.T.:
All . of CIiOC s last year net-,
.
work 'favorites-"Yrave--rettrrned inY
eluding The' . Happy Gang, • daily •
• t
it " 2 ni, D.S.T. - Musical Beau-
. Box, T
. P.:.._ _..hursd y
a lit--9:00-pp me-_ y,
. 'and Share the • Wealth, ,Saturday
at 8:30 p.m. • . ••
�R RIO LQG • :"
V
OT!UiY118F0Hk SC1Af '/'iliN4'USr-l.7 leyt4 fMontreal
130
C (L• 880k.. EBI- 10Ok6lKJKCLL:1CWirelan-dfo`u1-..1400kk_t6T_k •
' U.S. Ni;TWUI: S • 'CKCO Ottawa . L310 k.
W,. AF N.B.C. Red 660k 014.GB Tiumeline14Ok
WIZ N.B.C. Blue 770k• CKS(1 • Sudbury . • .7901..
'WABC (C.11,S.):.. SIAM CK`PC Brantford 1380k
WeB (M.i1,S.), 7tOk'. C141.W ' Wlndsur 800014
VANA'D1aN S'rAT1UNS, CftNX Wingliaul 1'JOk
ectiloS= l)wen-o$dr• 1400k- ii.S. SfrA'1_iON$ _,•_
CKIIC ,.Liamiiton I1ai0k. WEHR Bu.lTalo 13401
CHML .Hamilton 000,k WHAM Rochester 1180k-
CK`rll Si. Cath. 1230k: WLW Cincinnati 700k
' iIb'Ci ""li1'ontrea'1• : 600k- WAY., Schenectady. 110k
Ch(H North 11114," 1.230k iIUK;A Pittaburgh 11120k,
CFCU Chatham 631)k W111101 Chicago. 780k
GIME London . .1.370k •Wi1IeN Buffalo 030k
CJ(iS . Stratford, ., 1Z40k• W1Gti Buffalo' ' 530k
CFRU Sault
St loo 14110k W'KBW •lfuffnlow--i5_Ok.
CJW Sault Ste. M. 1400k WJB Detroit 7611k
5110111 WV•
Gind
:u.5
1os
n In
-.4' B rl g
(,:SC''England. 0.3811
GS» England 1.1.7am
USE Englund . •S ibtlut--
(i5F England und )1.70m
(,iSli Eng
,and
England 15.31I'
4S1' Liugiaud 17.8110
CAR. Spade . 0.480'
Kate- -Spain OSlint
RAIN ' Russia OUent
LINE Russia ge.00m
it V96 Boasts 13.1810
W •EOS Sedenectady
15.330'
WCAif Phila. 15.27m
WI(VL. _.Boston 15.15ot
WCBBX N. hock 17:83oi--
•
•
BENEFACTOR -F
THE
BLIND I
•
IIORIZO'NTAL'
1 Pictured
teaeher�".af
o... 'am bit141' gar ,+ I
'T He invented' a'
of
printing for
the blind (pl.)'
- 13 To deserve._
14 Exultant.
16 Death . notice
17 Five' plus .five...
18 Mallet:
19 Was g W
Victorious irlct A
20' Tiny vegetable P O L AN D f j P 'ERR
21 Priest's scarf. • •
Answer to Previous Pu. zzle
Work .,and Pleasure •
"IZatsonal` lndustrious, ,useful.
• beings are •divided into"two''elass= "•
es -those whose work is work
and whose •pleasures, pleasure,
and those whose work. .and pleas-
ure are one. ' Fortune has favored
the children who belong to the
' 'second class.'1•' •
-Winston Churchill,
•
C.
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,P
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•
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20 Raised
and dots form
22 -Bad.
24 Skinned. '
25 Dug with a
hoe.
2`l -Series -of
epica.l _events,_____ .:.
29 Plu°nderer"
30 Opposed to '
con;
31 Snow shoe •
. 23 Fiber knots. 43 Compass point VERTICAL ' 32.Emmet.
25 Derby. us (abb(abbr.). • 1'•1 To exist: 13 Wood sorrel.
26 Night prevo45
' 12.8 Passes off. ' 46
32 Fatty. 49
35 Nostrils. ' 52
• 36 Reach of sight. 53
38 Not • .
widespread. '•
.39 Steppef1 upon.
. 40 He was 55
French by • 56
41 Auction. ' '57
42 South Africa'
~(abbr.); 58
Idarit. 2 TO value. ° 34 Projection•
To combine. 37 Noun ending
Man. 3 Region:, 40 Quilting.
To worship. 4 Small •hotel. circle;
His invention 5 Ambassador 43 Slab of stone
enables 6 EnthUsiasni.. .44 Shadow.
people to read 7 Stair. 47 Short letter
by touch, 8 Screamed. 4fi Persie,
Iron,
D
uliNN� r
e
d
marine. 11 Coal pit.
Places of 12 Street
public contests; ~ (abbr:).
Crooked. : 15 Greedy.'
2'9 To draw along 50Cry 'of sorrdw
10 •Black. 51 Part of a ,
• chain'
52, W ine vessel
54 Form of
' moisture.'
17
27
30
56
37
•
38
•
52
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7
8
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10
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16
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