Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1888-11-30, Page 7erseroceasoweserosseseeaseerrameenneosirar=aa sea deny 'T OF CUSTOM. HAVE WE REACHED THE VERY BEST METHODS OP LIVING? Our Proneness to Ironer Customs and Practices Moly Because !Even body Pse ( Does=- Much Is ;ieaeonablo nand Mow Is Merely Arbitrary? Every hu au being grows up inside a' sheath of efestom, which enfolds it as the ewathing clothes enfold the infant. 'Phe sacred cuertoms of one's own early home, how fixed me immutable they appear to the child! surely thinks tiagt all the world in all dens has proceeded on the same lines which bouud its tiny life. It regards a breachof these rules (some of them, at least) as a wild step in the dark,. leading to unknown dangers. The eiders. have always said, (and, indeed, it seems roniy reasonable) that by' this time -of day o5verythlug has been so thoroughly worked •overithat the best methods of ordering ,our life—food, dress, domestic practices, ,social habits—have long ago been deter- mined, If so, why these divergences in "the • simplest and most obvious matters? And then one thing after :another gives way. The sacred, world wide customs in which eve aro bred turn out to be only ;the practices of a smaller narrow caste or -class;' or 'they prove to beoonflned to a very limited locality, and must' be left be - ;hind when we set out on our travels.; or they belong to the tenets of a feeble sect; .or they are just the ,products of unease ;1n history and no other. Are there really no natural boundaries? 'Ilas not our life anywhere been founded .on reason and necessity, but oney,on arbi. trary customs? , What is more important -thin food, yet in what human matter aro there more,arli Crary divorgenoe of prac- tiee? The ,Scotch Highlander flourishes ox} oatmoall, which the ,English Sheffield :ironworker would rathtx,starve than eat; the faa snail whieli tlae- Roman country ;geritlEanneu once se prized now crawls'un- ',molested in Edglish.orAmerican gardens; rabbits aro tabooed in•Gormany; frogs are amspe;skable in England; 'sauerkraut is ,detested try. ;Prance; many, .races and „stings, of people aro' quite 'certain they would die if .deprived of meat; others ,think spirits of .solno kind a necessity, addle to others again both those things ,are an abomination. men YET, WILY Icor? Every district has its local practices in :'food, and the , peasants look with the ,greatest suspicion on any new dish, and scan rarely be induced to adopt it. Though: it has been abundantly proved that many .of ' the( fungi are excellent dating, suck is 'the force of custoin that ,the mushroom albite is over publicly recognized, -while ,curiously enough it is said that in some ,other' countries where the claims of other :agariceeare allowed: the musiarooin itself its "not:used:.~I+inally, I feel myself (and ;the gentle render probably feels the 'same) :that I evinilel rather die tbau, subsist ou :insectsr,'stedi le the deep seated disgust we experience toward this.class_ of food. Yet "it is `notorioxis that many races of inspectable people adopt a diet of this sort, and only lately a book hue been pub- lished giving a detail of excellent proven- .del+;of the' kind we habitually overlook— Meaty morsels of caterpillars and beetle's, and so forth. And, indeed, when one comes to think .of it, what'can it be but prejudice which ,causes ::one to eat the periwmkle,and re-. joet tlid'iiind snail, or to prize the lively '•pprawn' and proscribe the cheerfvlgrase :hopper? Why do wo sit en chairs Benstead .of on the floor, ea the ;Japanese cia,,or:oil cushions like •the Turks? It is cs ate n, and perhaps it suits with our other ,cus- ' toms. • The more we 9,00# iifto out life and consider the immonso variety of habit in every department of it. -oven under con- ditions to all appearances :exactly similar —thereoro aro we impressed by the ab- ;sence; of any „serious necessity In the :teems we ourselves are accustomed to. Each risco, each cress, each section ,pf the population, each unit even, vaunts its :own habits of life' as superior to the rest, :tie the only true and legitimate forms and peoples and classes will go to war witheach other in their assertion of their own special belief and 'practices, but the •question'that rather presses upon the in ,gonuous and inquiring mind is whether Apr of us have got hold of much true life eat 41: Ilomo Journal. re 1.'.34.4,111,-.41.t.11.1:-. V•fnsefauenoeea. of J hyeleal inertia. An, eallerican business man ,appears to I bo born with a dieincllnation to walk, I have sees. half a dozen at a time stand around the entrance to is hotel, elevator, wasting several minutes In waiting far the machine to Dome for them rather than roma one flight of stela, As a c01180 - gnome of this physical inertia most bust - nese men of the present day have weak muscles, and especially weal: hearts, so that should they be obliged to exert themselves to even a slight degree their ling* become exhausted and tremble like "a reed shaken by the wind," their respi- ration becomes hurried and difficult, and their pulses beat at the rate of 125 a min- ute, or oven more. it is onlay necessary to stand at the cor. er of a street through which a street ailway passes and to watch the men and onto ls leavin their homes directly after A SURPRISED FEN6ER, 1 Tbo Zenon Taught 4 T ung American gwordeman-•-0. ed, y 8 A our beak clerk it . 3a wiser than he wile. yeas ago. In the bank where he a clerk a new man was given a coihat inferior position, The newcomer was a small, slight framed Frenchman, whose English was decidedly lame, but who so seldom spoke that it made little difference. The senior clerk had a deoedead penchant for fencing, and compared u'rth most fellows of his age and positiox was unquestionably a good swo • in addition to this he was a most=raible braggart, and his mili- tary ,lishment'was his one topic of thou d conversation. Ile had about Lim a, y patronizing air, which he pro>� coded o inflict Upon the inoffensive Frenchman, and his familiar slaps on the back evidently displeasedthe a se stranger. Finally a particularly emphatic thump be- tween the little Frenchman's shoulders produced as response a stinging slap in the face, width ..left the red mark of a small hand sharply prouiinent against the otherwise deathly pale face of the young American. Speechless with rage, the young man found his desk, and shortly afterward, through a friend, challenged the French - Elan to mortal combat. The latter apolo- gized, in fact did all in his power to undo the mischief of his hasty blow,' in vain. "Nothing but blood can wipe out that in - Xtnllaas Not Good Soldiers. Italians, the veteran diplomatistoes onto say, may become goad diplomatists, sound'jurists'and successful merchants, but tbey will never be soldiers in the true sense ofthat•ivord. Take their: splendid ileet'ol ironclads, for example, and mar- shal it in battle array against a French, English, Russian or German squadron, .commanded by a French, an English, a Russian er a German admiral; and the dis- aster of Lissa will be rehearsed over again. Much of this .incapacity for suceessfni (military aChiovement is due to want of .training on the part of the officers. In Italy there are many military schools that are well attended; but in them, as -in the universitios, there is a fatal lack of'sever- ity in the examinations, and once the student has left school he is hover after- ward seen with a book in his hand. It is for this reason that we find the of3lcerb in command of the Red Sea expe- dition committing precisely the same er- rore that their predecessors fell into in 1840 and 1806. The Italian officer seems to be eoneerned about only one thing—the effect that,he Is producing on the women and on the bystanders in general, and I have seen veterans eovered with decora. tions, who never forgot, before going into the street, to arrange their hats and to look into a glass.—Paris Cor. New York Press. A discussion of the 11feithustan theory "elicited the statement that clergymen as ati rule haeo the largest families. A note ohtairod by fraud' or from a pore= In a state u2 intoxication cannot he +Collected. A atngle grattefttl thought towavd aaveu is tite most deeds d player.g. — Lester, breale so a aP px o 7 e by which they could d go dbwn town, and their lives depended on getting intothat particular vehicle. Ilow they pant and blow and turn rod in the face, and gesticulate wildly at the conductor and drop into their" seats thoroughly ex- hausted from the corhparatively slight exertion into which they have been forced by their love of business! Many minutes elapse before they recover their mental and physical equanimity. Not a year passes that the newspapers do not record several deaths that have occurred from t, and running a hundred feet or Se topof their speed to catch ate an hinear, as thogh it was the suit " the young man said haughtily. The this practice, and which would not take details were arranged, the Frenchman, as Place if the subjects had been in the the challenged party, choosing rapiers. Greatly to the surprise of the hot blooded young challenger, theeashier of the bank, who knew the Frenchman well, acted as abet of taking sufficient musoular exer- cise. xeccise. In such people the heart is sud- denly subjected to a strain to which it is notaccustomed, and it gives way in the the latter's second. The day came and effort to aecomplish the work required of the hour. The principals stepped to pest- it; I venture to say that of those who tion, saluted, and the blue blades crossed read those observataohs not Duo in ten with that smooth,liding sound which is can ascend the steps of an elevated rail - music to the ear ofd the true swordsman. way station as slowly rls he pleases with - Tho Frenchman, whose familiarity with out having the action of the heart nearly his weapon wee ovident•at the start, con- doubled in frequency, A rapidly boating lined himself :at'first entirely to defense, heart is almost invariably a feeble heart. turning liis opponent's point with a grace Dr, William A. Hammond. of movement and absence of fear or nerv- ousness which were poetry be actieu. The young man grew bolder, his thrusts be- gau to ..have an air of ferocity • widek seemed to anger the Frenchman a trifle, and turning aside his ,opponent's thrust he mad a quick -lunge, Dud Ike- young Araericanbarely parried. Another quick thrust and .a tern of the ;wrist were too mnch for him3 thbre was a sharp snap and the top button of }.lis coat flew:across the ramie. Angryut this•evi- dent tri$ing. the button's owner made a • spiteful lunge, which was 4uiokiy parried and the next :button leas snapped away. .One after another the shining buttons on his natty blue braided jacket were ,cut off by the Frenchman's ready point. De- 1 .cidedly "rattled" at his opponent's ;skill and the irrepressible smiles 'of the eeeends 1 and surgbon, the young clerk now; 'with j greater rapidity and less Caution, anado 1, tierce lunges;,. anyoneof which 'would have driven the sharp rapier through the ' body of tire' cool Pronohman, while •the ,tittle man, quietly Tarrying, with the sharp point of his weapon stripped, the .i front ofthe young ;roans jacket to rib - hens. '. The contest `hatiela'ited' sonic- "twenty minutes when suddenly the Frenchman .caught the swiftlyadvancing, point of his ,opponent, turned it aside, slipped, his men :swordquickly down along, ,the other's blade, turniafg it`•witir a quick Wrist ;mo-' tion so that it partly •weend" around ,it, and with a sham 'wvrenclting motion ;toxo 'the weapon awayaana Sent t flying aeric the ,floor. Then be •spluted, threw his *caponeldwn and left theiteom. It .sub- sequently transpired that the foreigner was..-andis—a member of a once noble French family, .a. captain ;in the French army,, and his teachers have been some of the best swordsmen in Franco. The young American has not challenged any miscellaneous foreigners since, and is less inclined to talk of his,exporionce or skill. Cycling Douai a Mountain Side, The long seven mile coast be an. The Road wonndtlown around horseshoe curves and loopsswithout number, and as it was oIr ,the east side of the smaller valley which, led down at right angles to the Rhine valley I had to nide on the outer • side of the roadway in order to be on the right side. At first, in turning some of the sharp curves to the loft where I Could Seo• nothing ahead but ai; and the hills of Switzerland twenty' miles away, I slowed up some, for the road was visible for only twenty or thirty fent ahead, and whore it• went to then I was totally ignorant, bat after riding a °mile or two •down over roads so smooth that the running of the machine was scarcely audible, I lot up on the brake a 'little and away I went fester and faster+. One finger was sufficient on the brake at first, but after a few miles that one began two get cramped and two fingers were applied. Then tho brake spoon began to set hot, but still I could not see tho ,foot ,of the mountain. About half way down tiie water of the Rhine began to snow, ,itself over the -edge of the road as .i cnto to those'sharp turns to the left, and :thoxi I knew'• where the bottom was; It' actually seemed that, if I went straight ahead, I should land in the river, how many hundred -feet below ray blurred oyes .could .nab cledrly discover. Once I' met a team and.yelled, but the oxen were on. their:own gide andel wept by them with a rusk'' all right. Another 'teane• some children saw mo coming .ni:d ran down the sides of the mountain, scared nnt'of their wits. Still I wont like the wind .ot+er ,the .exme .stetga grade and smooth road down from top to bottom, without mishap, but with a feeling I never before experienced in coasting that •I was glad I was at the bottom. How long 'et took nie to cone down I do not know, but I waited sis'aninutos at the base for the English- -Albany Journal. tame—Bicyclist Georgo IL Thayer in �,ew ld A: Crater is roll mast.' York Worlds. Tl vee ,hilae' for '9f'trlll:ing. This remark of the doctor's br..aght to ray mind the ease of W r o, the intercol- legiate amateur. I remember a talk I once had with him, We wore at the same hotel and I asked him tee give me a rule for walking. '"There are three rules," he Bald. "In ordivary welidng the arras sbould be al- lowed to awing naturally, and in this way the whole body is exercised and invigor- ated, Iu. fast walking this movement of the arms is correspondingly increased and greatly facilitate,a the speed and comfort of the walker. Vast walking 19 univer- aelly recognized as ono of the principal branches of athletics, but no sport en- genders so much controversy or is rel unsatisfactory to its votaries. It le, of course, an artificial gait, and there- fore requires a judge, who is usually a superannuated walker, with de - oiled ideas on the • subject, If these judges could only be brought to believe that as no two men are alike, so no two have an exactly, Wailer style in walking and that ti walk may be fair and yet dif- fer widely from their own ideal, walking would assume the rank in athletics to which it is ontitlod,bat 'to err Is human,' and a man may train conscientiously and honestly, endeavoring to cultivate an ir- reproachable style, only to•be disqualified in his first race. Ihave often heard men highly praised by competent judges of walking, whom eqqually good judges had pronounced incapable of fair walking; in fact, in no other sport is there room for such wide variance of opinion among pre- sumedly honest and intelligent men. "The fundamental, principle of fair walking is that one foot must bo on the ground all the 'time; this is imperative, as can easily be demonstrated by trial. A violation of this rule must result in a ran. Another idea on, which judges should lay great stress is that the knees must not be bent when the feet strike the ground, and remain rigid until after they leave it. This is absolutely none - eery in fast walking, although a man can walk fairly with his knees bent if' ho tries' to, but nothing can be more awkward or unnatural. This rule necessitates a third, which is that the heel of 'the forward foot strikes the ground simultaneously as the too of the rear foot loaves it. This gives rise to the popular expressioh, 'heel and toe walking.' Any one -who observes these rules will walk fairly."—D. J. Mc- Grath in Boston Globe. Wailack's' Parket• Coolness. 11I:, Watllack was known in private life as the concentration of coolness. This characteristic is illustrated byan anec- dote in ilowarci 'CGrroll's "Twelve Fa- mous Americans." . Wallaek was playing in "Home:" Just after appearing disguised as Col. ,White, and ,being ordered from the house of his father, Who does not know hi'm, a num- ber of persons in thesaudience shouted excitedly: "Loot: behind yon! Look . voul" Mr. Wallack quietly turned and notice that on the stage mantelpiece the candle •had burned down almost to the socket and ignited tao paper which was wrapped around it.Tlxid wyas in a blazo,, and a° curtain which hung.above it was, on the point of taking fire. The danger "was imminent, but the actor wae equal to 'tiro occasion. With- out the least show of excitement ho drew • the candlestick away from the curtain and held it, while the burning wax fell fast upas+ his unprotected hand, and all the timo continued to deliver the lines of his part, thus completely, reassoriug the wadi-, encu. When the danger' was past, to loud ap- plause he said, simply, of 'course inter- lining the words; "Well, the governor has turned mo out of his house, for which I om 'exceedingly sorry; but 1 at least have the satisfaction of knowing that I havo'been' instrumental in saving the es- tablishment from destruction by fire." Detroit Free 017404140 0011% A [To the Curie,. Denizens on the banks of, the Maitland and Clyde, this bundle of Rhymes is dedicated by the aubscriber.l Let Sweeney, Pat an$ bauld Jahn. Bull Jist stag their gab anent Nacre Rule, An' then mak' baste an' buy a broom,. Cry, Idip, hurrah for ourlin' boom, skatin' rink may suit the lasses, Whoa' they can show the minor graces;:. But levee are on Itoekey'a spacious dam, . Whar' frail and feekles tho' 1 am, I'd throw my staue across hog -score,. 'As I could dae in days o' yore. But, thee, t bear nay Ither rel' Speak in niy lug, "Yer touguo's a bell,. Gieup yer blawin' clish lfSelaver, Gang yes ways lamellae the Beaver. Ah, weel I wet, I thick "y'ere richt ; But still, I have a second sicbt 0' shadows, as they fiitacross, 0' frieus that played on Biggar moss. First, my auld teacher; Meister Gray, Wha, year by year, took holiday. For weel he liked the roarin' game, An' sync he toddled dauoely ams, Wi' folks o' high au' low degree, For eurlin' is free as Masonry, An' Syne they met in Mason Na', Whar' wo could bear the lood guffaw, Sometimes we keeked within the door Tao see and hear the gladsome splore; The toast, the speech, the merry sang, .Kept up till shrill cock's clarion rang, An'.i+yne they pairted blithe an' gay, An' for new bunapiel`named the day. V. Ltxnoow.. Wingham, Ont.' CLUaBINcl RATES. Any of the foUodriogMetropolitan weeklies can be obtained with the 1V an,;hatn Truss at the figures helm. given. Balance of '88 free : Tolle and Globe, r...,t 81'75 TIDIES, Mail, and farm and Fireside, 17a TIMES, Globe and 'Rural Canadian, 2 00 Tome and, London Advertiser, 1 7r. T,Mss.end'M,intacallw'itnesr, 170 , Date and Torouto'Nowr;.......... 1 75 Tmits and dail t' World 2 7t Tanss and weekly News with premium, !'Christ before Pilate," wx 75 • • Also, "Fatima of Confederation." 2 00 • •• • Walldng down Troinont steed not long ago with ,t friend' wo ttariied into a shop; attracted by the latest fad in gold hair pins `temptingly displayed. As wo stood in "blissful cbntemplatitnt of this golden fruit, forbiddea us bY the shallow- ness of one "pockets, the spell was liioken by somo.subtlo attraction about la, woman who was,ou the point of leaving. Half uneonscioxlsly. I looked up, but what 3 be- held restored. mo fully to realization of tho ridiculous. In a stage `wliisper I men- tioned to my friend that she would miss the sight of tbe'scason If she did not look around. Whereupon she turned, • and turned again, 'for one glance at' the creature' of fashion—who, as I supposed, had adjusted a'miniature Blount Vesuvius to the rear of her head, out of which streamed great owes of lava—destroyed all the equilibrium of risibles in my friend's possession. "Seriously," I said, "what has she on?" "Any one wquld know you had been out of town," was, the reply; "did you come in one lio.y wagon that you do not know Lair donb a la Medici?" "Iknew before your btirst of information that I Lid met a jay," wee my stern answer, "and Itrust the last of that apodies." But these gfiiris! I presume you are doing it, or wi11, so why waste words? We moved back to the taunter babied which stood the clerk I convulsed with inward laughter, that would come out when he caught sight of our grinning countenances. Tho result was that eve trioed our merriment, as the whole affair had boon Irresistible. The hair was a streaky yollowv, hoisted into a projectile below the crowd of the hoed. At the extreme outer slid of this protu- berance were fastened what the rano- deist would term "a duster of ringlots," but in my dull, =Aerial way I should pronounce false auris of preeisoly a lava tin6. Conae uently any first thought wts of a crater in full blast.•—Boston Cor. , Chicago 'limes. to the Now Irina Mrs. Ilonoviavo:>n-*.Oh, Charlie, what a small room tis isl Mr. 1ionoyfnoon—Very. Spare room I s'r.3ts!, sparest room Of the let,»-lIa,pet's, :Gode`1 Advice to 'Sp-eculators. • 'S coulation is a business that must be ate :studied as a'specialty, and though it is ,popularly believed than any man who has nwney .cau specal.ato, yot the ' ordinary nian, without special training in the busi- nes$, is liable to audio as' great a mistake' In this attempt as the man who thinks bo .can ad as hie own lawyer and who is said "to havo a fool' for a client." The com- mon delusion that expert knowledge is notrequired in hpeeulation has wrecked many fortunes and reputations in Wall street, and is still very influential in its pernicious and illusory achievements. Professional advice in Wall street, as iii legal affairs, Is worth 'paying for, and costs far less in the end than the chief "points" that are distributed profusely around the street, thick as autuann leaves in Vallambrosa, and which only allure the innocent speculator to put his money where he is almost certain to lose it. My advice to seculatdrs who wish to make money in Wall street, therefore, is to ig- nore the counsel of the barroom "tippers" and "tipplers," turn their backs on "bucket shops," and when they want "points" to purchase let them go to those who know.—Henry clews in the Cosmo- politan. In the Presence of a Spore. The scourge which makes readers of telegraphic dispatches from Florida trem- ble appeals to a vaguesense of horror and dread. It tells how helpless aro we in the presence of alagt a which is only a despieablo little living thing, so infin- itesimally little that we tan neither see, nor touch, nor paint. nor kill it. If a Marks or Shepherd could only photograph it; if we could go netting for its coveys; if we coa11 discover its habits and ring bolls and catch its sw:.rms is bo3'iives; if wee e.,ald build great fires in the st.'eots and • mit"zo streets and Loreto perfectly airy acid torso ter ctrl . ii*' bit donee with these flying epores laito flames; if wo could zoo the ohiepe toict how these little cro,attire3 novo, wte could reru":ps dc- etroy heat. But art end aeareiliM and genius and thew:" .,st lieto ani, over i11uw• trdtod lri self ,aerrdef are f.l' it apf. Oat pilo ' ••cr011n,N x1,1 iitiEliiiated nx the ...Am!) of r nor=. -I :plea is l h.ui • A. Dritish Officer's Critichim. A distinguished British officer, writing tea private friend one the death of Cc's. Sheridan, says: '.'My conviction is while Sheridon was every inch a soldier he was tot a cavalry ofilccr and had no aloe. of - how e wairy as cavalry are and can bo useful in war. Tho country he knew was not a country whore cavalry could bo used. Sheridan was a first rate mounted infantryman who took up the Confeder- ate Gen. Stewart's [Stuart's? lina of ac- tion; and hexiree unlimited resources in men, horses and material itt his backdid most admirably and has left behind him a great name in the United States, novo, to bo forgotten by any who value the Union as restored." Now, it is perhaps well to see ourselves as others sec us, aid I am therefore glad to be able to pito, these words of .a great and acknowledged authority for the bene- fit of those whom I have listened to in Europe with some awe when they averred that the United Staten cavalry to this day are not, in the German, Erenoli or Eng- lish sense of tho word, cavalry at all, but mounted infantry. ---London Cor, New 3t'ork Times. t,00k:ing Ton Tears Olrteaf ';There, you look ten years older stow," said a down town barber as ho released a anal from the meshes of a towel and yelled; "Brush!" To the customer who followed he said: "That was a young fel- low who has just started in business here as a doctor. Ile looked too young, and to get patients he had to grow old in the barber's chair. Can wo age a man? Well, Ishould say so. It's apart of our trate. Lot mo tako you in hand and dress your hair and beard my way for a month and you'll loci, a middle and Man, It's all .in the appearance. People Won't trust a yoxtn ; doctor if ho looks too rating, anal am adding yearn to the apeseaance of halt a Omen young pit; eician:s now. 11wvo a l halt;pooi---t tieago 114tatd. Intel 'teak e'et' Teles. • Tv, o young; Grr,ta.f' in Perlin fought a &:e1 With trieyoics. taming et 200 a:'e Apert, the" char ed lull tilt against cash e,t°+erg eoLlt sl l;tit injury tc .deuiselves * and SelinaI. -s W.• :7tan nxao .tilde. ":cir iwonol"ii'hok...t we..e1', <1.g.St n, Having'`. rented t ae`' premises recently occupied- by MESSRS;.. H UTTON ' S,' CARE, as a Flour £5 i Feed Store, I propose keeping on. band a full stock. 'of Viler and one Flour. 1: Also a foil supply or 0 $ rNIi.1L: r..oR7 MEAL, cnitaaiE-'D w111.AT•and It>1ffA51 rLoun • ALL FON'DS.OF GRAIN' iN sr©RE: FINEPEASE lV 7t F+1 BFROse. 'tared Way kept on hand.-' A: El: CA.RR.. Pioneer ilardwace Stogie STONE SLOG,: The leading Cross Cut Saws •: A'19 ERIOAN A-1Ti AD OF ANY„. A t'IEF ICAN RACER LANCE; SMITH'S LEADER: BEST LINES (f�D '��'{,,1�r�,�,�+�,ryy����.!!'', � cal• t�•�'l wJI+SYJ•I�XJJII rJl(' �iEe C.l31CJ�” cAlrwtu G, is All. at BOTTOM PRICES. E=Ti A .VALUE IN. $L 11. BELL. tree • ;.aaa,.s+R ++Dai hfoatiendtnwAOIS et maenha 'ni s illi bra1vo nn r 114't a disease of ICI + t3lilww dfkrr'.yi' A.l:felengtteat w,ailneareauyre>~a:lye ttP' l the teem erns. Iiecatlse2t 8awed isnereasenternotnowracecw fttC141: Qn, erieettlatre .ti'SaafidaFn.%.. 7"•u Citi I2 7'..:7Y lhttairCil ', OW, l'1' .:1 P.1,1 1'0x. 118CO3 It Cats you ect.ti g,1 r lir ga3L1, and it win turf Yens Addratb 'PM Dr, if, ,fiti'pSi 1 ° t5 "Ile tie, OM ti