The Brussels Post, 1959-06-18, Page 94
Visiting Was
Different Then!
An old friend telephoned
from Miles away theother
and Said if we'd pielc him up at
the airport he'd spend the week-
end. It Was easy as,that; hardly
Moments later we had scooted
hirn home, And we had a won-
clerftll visit rehashing the times
that were.
The times that were! The
auto, the plane, the 'phone, the
good roads! All of it in so few
years, Isn't that a phase of
today we seldom ponder? Take
fifty year from any other time 0
in history, and When aid E)
much happen to amaze? I can
remember the first aeroplane I
ever saw, the first radio I ever
heard, I remember picking up
televisien •experimental signals
on the SW, long before there
was any television, andI recall '
watching a televised ball game
in ...New,,, York in the -'30?s, Some'
people don't believe it was that
lont 4a'go ! ;1'• 'h 1
When I was a lad and Grand-
father was living alone here on
thedarrsk the,kfamilyi would icon,
trive to come and see him by
times, •to check on his happi-
nesS, and also to enjoy his com-
pany Aatothe,rwell-springsao0 tneas.
tribe, If nobody had come re-
cently, they4ncempare 4130te.P.,,,
and one of Ithen-rl-WOuld Ntilltf-,,,
teer. And twice that I
ber in particular I camg-alorte"
for thejlfie.Atqwas; not like step- anqyferk mo
ping from a plane and being He pushed a •pung out, and
whisked to the fireside. hitched in a wooly horse with
meal eyew, e .argigglestaander
great robes, luxurious with use,
rapthi-kited Ivy the7Adet with a
gre4t jingling, l'Ife'mhorse tossed
„„ snowballs „a...k-us. People looked
I frAiStore'slifd see who had got
Eddie out, And, in about five
Ilhiniderd -ych`ras 'fiiy 'bail and I
were stiff with frost, blue and
- drafty- the backs of our necks
tight as fiddlestrings.• "Hold it!"
said Dad, and Eddie drew up
'''anilthe' jingling stopped.
6' "-bad and•I climbed out, grasp -
e41 ,ttie basic of the pung, and
Vile'n,Jtcldie drove on again we
; rt4n along ,behind. Our feet
Would touch the road about
every ten rods, and we would
bonncetip..and sail along. But
shortlt,We *Are warm as toast,
xcegt for our fingers frozen
f.,
,,•
o the pung. We bounced into
the dooryard, and found Grand-
• father loading logs behind-th'
barn, because it was such a
gcs(1day to work.
•Irve,*;ekily moral I can think
of tO,attaTo to this reminiscence
.,,visitortioWa ,Fs than Grand-
father :.eVer2did:43 John Gould
. • LARCENY-AN10( ROMANCE
• ,, ,
Giovanni Prateit, f Alessen-
dria,'Italy, is in trouble with the
police. Pratesi erijored nothing
better than to take liigirl friend
for a drive. The facf4hat he did
not own a car made little differ-
ence -he merely stole' one for
the occasion. When tile police
caught up with him thy learned
that he' had taken.Mrfewer than
,,-
eighteen cars hi one month.
p.,
wagon and drove US backQ,th.0
But the other time 1 renlern
hared in particular was just the
OPPOsRe. My Pad and I got
,,111 old .Calvin Austin at
Buten, and landed at Bath the
next morning, life„tboarded the
"steamcars," and rode up here
in eoalsrnake. It VS1;$2 44413,7,
and the rigors of a Maine win-
ter were on every hand. We
descended from the train into
the sharPest, bone -piercing cold
imaginable, with a brisk wild
whipping off the river.
The atationmaSter stood be-
hind his window, beside his
red-hot coal stove, and wasn't
going out on the platform Pist
.becatise 4 train came in. My
father waved at him, because
they'd been to school together,
and he still didn't come out,
We walked across the street,
snow crunching ,under Okla heels,
and found' Eddie 'hi a buffalo
coat sitting in a „leatiker,hehair
• by anotier stave, with
about halfa the available) men In
town assisting him in the wor-
thy project 6f afie.ndmi at'vviiifer
in Maine without going out-
•doprs.1 We,steppecroin;and were
overwhelmed by the r i c
steamy joy of a,“pititaty-tliqry
stable - an olfactory event
which I passed „:.afrorao‘ the
scene, probably just as well,
Eddi$ .1cn,ew „iimio, father * and
sait•-,441rOiretionRapl-n to go
p r d
out hornet do you?" It was hope-
f/illPiiiforded, but he knew the
4h -aunt- and 1 caniewithce b3i'
trolley, on a blazing summer
day wriZn.14ext4 "‘"
hot and' the smell of electricity
could be cut wIth ▪ jqife.
descended gladljr 'trod' the 6on-
veyanee,
Ing heat waves walked 'across
the unpaved street to' Eddie'?:*
Livery Stable. Thell,Fliad beeti
no telephone; nobody knewre.i.
were coming. • ,,,„,
Auntie was going to higeoEc1.7; •
die to drive us up to the farm.
Eddie was droopett i detac
ed wagon seat lee' in tile 'shade,'
where he .hadPeollabseit aftef
sweeping out the wide dors
andthe stable broom was lean-
ing againsbehim.;;a4hef LictropPtd?`
He watched' bi'• a'rri've; 'curious
as to who we might's.bel?.aftd
alarmed at the thought of
• what we might want. Auntie
4r.- led me by the hand, and I re-
member how hot that'street wa
under my Ir dale •
Eddie hpst,e ..4-iimself up to.
clicker, an' ,aunt called him
by namefirtrecause-ehe'd known
him froalchildhoed. He couldn't".
place hetlat first, but did...when,:
she toldNm where he was' to
take us.fl remember his sus-
penders, iistore-bright once but
no longer, and, how the sweat
worked ifP his, shirt under Them.
My own !'ilttle• shirt was,sticking•
to me, ;tdo. It was a record -
setter.
Eddie went into the stable
and pulled out an open buggy
by the • shafters,'and soon
brought out a roader who had
not been sired by Action out of
Get -up -arid -go. Then we bug-
gied out the long road - dusty,
shimmering, blistering - a n d
turned up the hill. The horse
belied an illusion of immobility,
for while you thought he was
standing still, you would look
and lo! he was moving a little.
Locusts hummed us along, and•
birds sat on bushes with their
beaks open, panting.
We found Grandfather in the
field, hoeing, for it was such a
lovely day to work, and we had
a wonderful visit „with him. In
the evening a breeze stirred,
and we sat under the dooryard
trees until bedtime. The next
day he hitched Tanty into, a'
His usual practice was to aban-
don each car when it had•served
his pu4pose, after selling the
spare tire to cover the cost of 2.
gas for 'his next trip.
Three scouts reported to
their scoutmaster that they had
done a good deed that day. "We •
helped an old lady across the
street," they told him.
"That., was good of you," he
' replied. "But why did it take E
three. of „yqu for a simple job
like 'that?"
"Because,"t one of the scouts 4.
explained, "she didn't want to
go." • •
-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
AaltOSS ' 61 Small engine
i ti.ova iti/ut 82 'Pagoda
11. zarape wooed ornament
WILO 1.11i (00 63 Watch
Sl5e,o1 paper 64 NohIernen
bowil
1. Native of a
(1r island
2.Capital of
Montana
8 Dwell,
3,..U141,1ove
33. Untruth
19 ttaillati
kitty tweets.
10. las.olUde •
17. attach 1,
1 b
111. SV ai it; Picts
or
cloth
20 uvil Spirit
22.
24. Firearrit,
26. t2urowlnt
all ilnai
21, Uf eve* •
23. Ooddess
- o (JAW ti
81 DeSeiStidti
32. Deviate froth .
'- the dUUtie"
34 111,oly haft
ughto,
26 Itodttit
39, '1.10..1111t4 t, pad
41. !Itchman
46. Steady
47, C1eoff-1)1Loti4
49. Miniterot
02.Rothe
06. modt.Oefiaid.
6 2.•Str1013
64. 1.1fid(36k64
66. „
66. ComPliiikte4i,
69, Gro6Ve
60,
AtiaWeii'diaeWlited
Intoxicating.' 36 Have
liquor . recourse to
5. Pothet 37. Thoroughfare
6. Nuisance ,
7, River Wand 38. Cylindrical
'8. Noklops plant 40. Vitiate
9 Complete
systen1
10 Interstice
11 Deposited
•tts security
16. Find fault
21 Type Fionaee
23 Manner
27 army sleepy
28. Statute
30. Crime
33. Pale
35 Prohibit
42. Scold
43 Skilled
speaker
44 'My() highest
cad s In
efllhre
46 Or: letter
48, Fiat
51
(Tirtwd.1160
07. Theposli
68 Red deer
12
15
2
3-
4
5
16
13
7.2
10
14
17
21
22
27
34
[3.• ,4.
23
"
22 '
32
33 .;
37
3,-
3,
43
44'
45
SO
•
6S:
54
61;
51
47
60
63;
52
•
63
oN 64
•,, 5,12
...........................................................
-.^.144Wiltabo.
'r'W•0
•44
,
;• 4 .,,e • '3, v/' • '' ''
'MOTORING was•.a <Tugged gusiness when these two Model T Fords ra'n•iwith four other cars )n
'ffle-V,,YOrkt-CagSeattle endu"fo'nce race in the spring of 1909. They're shown pounding a dirt
Toad into Cleveland, June' . Winner of the race was No 2,- leff;-W`i`friliWeri`t. S."Smith and
r- ,,,..,
A. W. -Scott (at the'wheel),„ aking the trip in 22 days. Cur N50.,1,b4r1g,h4tAniirt„ ie in third. A cara
-..van of. old, new and futuristic cars will retrace the route iri it:no to dramatize changes that
fhave,taken place in motortg in 50 years. - -
-91:"-:.-,it ""ei: t; :. ., ''', : 4 'it,L,k ' I:. 1 ' , 4 i..,, .,',. :••• „..7
iMs. P. 050K
Mrs,. Kathryn F. Cook of Boston
was recently named PresicIent
„Motner. CI:wrcn, -•the' ,,Fiest
•Chcist, 4,§cijentist,
fiostong Massocgusetts,
A native` of South "Bentr,
dicyi,,,she has devoted her,
tirelime ta:liteproccite of eNrris-
tian'''SC'rence 'liecding'-for 'many
IWS4(anci
Shaw Cook. A former Christian
Science leoturer, teacher, and
editor, he served as President
of The Mother Church just
twenty years ago.
Dangerous Pets
Beautiful but fierce ocelots,
three-foot long jungle cats from
Central America, are among ex-
otic pets which some people at
Princeton, New Jersey, have been
buying lately, ancl „taking Ant° t•
their homes:I O. '444
So potentiAlly- dangel•ods ,1/44 -
ocelots that a Bronx Zoo official
has warnn tha0 they/COI )
fatal. AlthOgkli`it enjoy* itarsid-
ing popurarity in several metro-
politan cities, the ocelot can kill
a full-grown police dog, he says.
• Other animal experts suggest
that -the richlr•ornainehted fur, of
die 'odelot; 'with 'its wonderful
eye -spots on' a ground: tit: of I
smoky pearl, so fascinate pet -
lovers that they, forgethow fierce
this `lovely cat is In its wild
,state: .
M. Lescot, who took a male and
female -ocelot to- Paris, 'reported
that even in captivity they. did
not lose "much of their natural
ferocity, although they have
rarely been known to attack
• man. . =
An . ocelot sometimes awaits
'the approach of its prey conceal-
ed in a tree and then springs
• upon it uherrnigly, later Sucking
the blood of its victim.
The craze for exotic pets in the
• United States - has, greatly
creased.
• Shakes' have long been favinir-
. its pets with, many people. Al-
th&igh'.-they 'are 661d -blooded
reptiles apparently incapableof •
affection, lots of women like
• them.
A smart young North of Eng-
land typist once kept a python
and two boa -constrictors in her
kitchen ea „nets. She, said ,they
'
kept "I` t
A tWo7foot grass snake found
in a London street Waa „clahned
'AY ything 'man who said it had
escaped from his pocket.,
TOOTHSOME TOT
•
Arrested for drunken drivirig,
the Offender; Curtis Thomas, of
Knoxville, Tenn., pleaded that
he had been suffering violent
toothache and took a sip or two
of Whiskey' to dull the nagtrig
.,He was fined $50. Part of the
• „fine was for Making- a falser state-
- Merit, ThonlaS.litidn't a teak iii
his leadi •
Drive WIth Care
• -••••••• ' •
•itaigL".• Fot,!fikl".4.1.14ffr •=.1.1*,•It•lk.sa
�t =1
The average Canadian last year brakes, Canada is headed for an-
' consumed 300 egg,s.ABut At/ the,
same time, producers aerop the
• country maricetat' 348 eigganpreg
capita. '4.
Production is currently setting
. a torricktpace.ftegisteted stations
received 1q4,828 cases (30 dozen
to a case)qor`-dhelisieekt
• May 2 -the highest numbe,rasince,t,
the United Kingdom contr-act 'ran
odier.Lyearletlinget surpluses of
eggs. 0
8 4.;
Canadian consumers are being
• wartiestt ieck carefully when
making purchases of maple
"wsyrift`'': •
hkusewif,e• ;hiving maple '
syrup anywhere, PArtidtilrly at
Iteroloor,,should be wary of un-
labelled or mis-labelled products,
out in 1949. For the same wee„.K.ko ••s1':1', Armstrong of the Fruit
• year ago, marketings were 141,-
aneclitof toieg:rtttaboll Agriculture.Division, Cnada
, 254 cases. .
What is behind this healyy,-„prg7 4•'4,!•4":0
duction? Factors include:, ;ing come on the heels
of. a Pgoutettion under the Maple
;Todunts kndu,a$ry ACt,,1
0A. ilrecacqounty;.QueYaee, man
•ieaded guilty .44,4Matheson, „Qnt.,
ilow selling•'.?d,..tcoldratife.,;imitation
of a maple product which was
tificially maple flavored" and to
,
product. He:paid A total of $30
ffriear and 'coati on.,. the tw* O
„, • `
r;
1;alle. 'Act stipulatei...that
cOmmon namecit a maple prnA
anct than appear on the rnairi
libel; together with' the name and
address of the' manufacturing or
flicking' plant or cd the sugat
bOsh arid, if licensed; the licence
number. •„
1kgr. Armstrong points out a
great 'deal of artificially map*
favored ,table syrup is Sold
le-
gally in Canada each year, but
"artificial flavor" is required to
be marked' on the product and,
it is sold at a price caminenlier.;-4,
ate with its value-inuch
than the price of maple syrup.
Stranger k selling maple syrup
from door to • door should be
cialced; for identification -for ex -
'ample; their car or • driver's 11-
..cence.. . •
Says My Armstrong "A little
care on the part of consumers
Will 'do i:611 to curtail the mis-
representation of imitation or
• adtilteratecimaple- preducts,"
•
-That July Morning?
What Happened
,l
<TheanurderanysOry that won't
dLee17 lastat i`freCimonth.wi"fOhnpetitionai e gslat,olv:
s
.rugged Cyril Stevenson, vitrliof '
• editor•of-The Nassau Herald, the
assembly -voted- unanimously to •
reppen. the investigation of the ,
lemons 1,943,,murd.er of ,Sir Harry,
Oakes, the aggressive 'Canadian
gold millionaire who was bltid-
geoned to death in his_luxurious
oceanside,,
by a still offici-
ally unidentified assailant.
Sixteen years after it happen-
ed, Sir Harry's slaying is still a
lively topic conversation in
Nassau, palm:fringed touriat par-
< •
(1) Technological advancek,thar.
have resulted in the same liens
laying Mcirefelggat ancif,41,f't,
(2) EncliNers retaining* their',
old hen,"1,`.1:ts,,,s,
Canada Department of Agri-
-
the number of eggs gat in incu-
bators for layers this year was
down 4.4 per ceat over the same
period a year age, the trend could
easily be reversed later this year.
• With fowl selling for ix to
eight cents a pound less than it
did at this time in 1958, farmers
are keeping their hens for lay-
ing. It is estimated there were
an additional 250,000 old hens in
production this year to the end
of April, which could mean as
much as 100,000 dozen more eggs
a week. „ * *
4"Aj while the 202,058,000
Jao eggs • marketed through
registered stations last year con-
"stituted the second highest num-
er tince 1949, they represented
only .44.9 per cent of the total
production. The percentage de-
' cline has been steady since nine
years ago when eggs delivered
. at gzeding stations amounted to
54.414er cent of the national
tota1.1
Incirther words, more and more
producers are selling direct to
markets.
' With floor price of 44 cents a
dozen, Grade A Large, Montreal
(graded and packed in new
wooden cases), the Agricultural
Stabilization Board has been a
big Aurchaser of surplus 'eggs.
As Much as possible is exported
and the balance is stored, al-
thongb storage facilities are be-
coming limited.
* *
Over -production ih not an iso-
lated problem. Each province
except Newfoundland and New
Brunswick is producing surplus-
- es thii year.
Added evidence of the accel-
erated; pace of egg production is
the fact that for the first time,
dliriadli's per capita production
last year was higher than that
e -the United States. It was 29.5
dozen per capit compared with
the U.S.'s 28.7 zen.
Unless pro cers apply the
' adise In the Bahamas. Cab -driv-
ers and bellhops in the plushy
hotels all have their own private
theories as to why the name of
the killer has never come to light.
,Possipy storekeepers stress the
t'olitical angles, Some blame the
fiasco cif the investigation on the
decision ef the Duke of Windstar,,
then wivernor of the Bahamas,
Call in American detectives 1?.e-
Lore cOnstliting local police,
The bare bones of witat hap-
pened, according to the gory
story that, was unfolded in the
courtroem, added up to this;
Early on the morning of July 8,
• 1943, Harold Christie, wealthy
Nassau businessman, wandered in
pajamas down the hall of ramb-
ling Westbourne to the room of
his hest, Sir Harry Oakes. Chris-
tie knocked on Sir Harry's door,
he told the jury, And when there
was no answer he opened it and
peered in. Smoke was curling up
frornIfour deep cuts. 11.e was Very
head; was covered with blood
dfreoamd: Sir Harry's mattress. His
.
The murder and the investiga-
tion land trial that followed were
an jnternationai sensation. Siry.
Harfy Oakes had made millione-
uot f Canada's gold mines. Then,
he lad moved to Nassau, where;
the were no income taxes, and
maje
4 more millions. He Was ilh,4-' '
porful, socially prominent, and
a nn with manylleffelitlk •Y,tel• "..
I' orn the start, everything.that
could go wrong with the case' cild,'
wli
bifficinoe.Christief;.coursemllivevi•fotr4-b74otter
he
sus ect but police quickly drop-
pe4 that becansepAtheV said, of
lact of evidence against him.
Th y wound4m,.arrpqaCont,Al red de Maritily,'3, I 'darkly' '
ha dsome twice -divorced French
pl Yboy frozn6MauritiusnWho.4ads :
el pecl with Sir Harry's 18-year-
old
dao
1
g114.tvrer4,5"NalIC7theRef 51.721a-vlon
bad teq
.-'
The count- was'%acquitted aster-.
a sensational trial, but the jury
$ .
recommended his "Immediate de-
pcirtatia'' 4fil mage toWildcy
FAsjater annulled. He now lives
modestly in a suburb of'Havana,
Cuba, werehe sonerateei ili litlifi-
giaph cdintany4 1,0;
,..In reviewing. the case before
the tiSseinlibulast month, Cyril
iSteyefisnodeplared*.drarnatically •
1th afle,c*Mild 'point . his" thigei at:,
-,,,Htheamark.?responsible.",,,Ile,„;said,
the man was a "prominent Nas-
'feu businessman?,13344-kvotaldn',t
name him. "I ail• tireid f ar'Eta
say," he weriVphier, at lfir -
'of
Oakes was lill 'ed bY One
of his own close friendprwhnna „. ,
the had no reason to suspice, ana 4
that he drank with him seye,p1,„4
hours before the murder."
• Those whiMadieriirlect- '
Ing the case fegata42.19/4y42110t
berm! % Apolitical toOtbalL They
pouiLeu. euy Lilac aLevenson is a
--• -.A.. /...a L t. Al !IA ...... -- • - :
leaden Of the Probessive Lib-
eral .,
gromPeavir7e,r92,1allisasv,fliznop:Irtiylstlit- -,,,
odds withqh# "Bay 'StreeflIoys,".'
the rich and powerfa businessl•
clique that controls the islands.
• Harold Christie is a rnembir'Of
the group and so was the at
Sir Harry. Difference. 'between '..'
the two groups erupted!into a .
bitter strike of Negro workers
last year and feeling? still run
high. If Stevensen „pould pin the
murder of Oakes oh a prominent
businessman it would clearly be
a score for his side.
Local insiders doubted any-
thing would come of it. -The Et
Legilsative Council Zdominated
by the Bay Street Bpys) would :
have to °act first, they said, and l'
then the Crown must decide.
Somewhere silting 'the ;line, the
resolution would probably, diel -
From NEWSWEEK.
NMY SCI1001
LESSON
By Hey 11, Barclay VifaileR
.
H,Az pp.
•
Nations Need Religious 'Leaden,
2 Kings 11:4,942, 17-19; 12:2
'• Memory Selection; The priest's
lips shall seek the law at his
ofthe'Lh; foroeciof osta-laZa
hebiatiesegYr7...:
These were bloody days in Is,
rael, Jehu killed the wicked
Queen Jezebel and all that re-
In4ained of the, children of her
and the late King Ahab. Thu,
Ingthe th
Predestructionoi4thecyogof all
iJllae01:1crhil
seed was fulfilled, When peop
.sin agisinat God and His holy
, conunanchnenti they invite da.
StrUCt1011.. Theirapparent _pros*
' PelastiltYlav;aarhd!rL
t41YeCI; God ha
thell
Jehu alho slew 'kin
"of "iiiiiiish.lAhaziaked, ,inother,
sister' of the late king Ahab, th
• destroyed all the seedfroyaR
cept titn,jnfant JOash.,,,411,,,aut
.,, -his nurse were hidden by ask.
aunt., Meanwhile .Teholda •ty,
his iriitriictor. Eveti'aftec A •
grew to manhood he lean
heavily' :oh Jehoida for advice0,4:4,
--,JoaPh, W.8,4,-,YerY 4.0.ft.sattetl,.. ...,,,,
4he spiritual life of 'the poop'
*Ho suggested that JehoicierO. i
the other priests undertake 10
the LORD: and the priesti i
repair the Lord's house. 'Vehei •,.
the priest took a chest, and bo
a hole in the lid of it, angia4 ,
beside the altar, on the rightai
'as one cometh inte,„thailieme ,
Iseptlhe'door put thereirr-all th+t,t
cim ,y,,thlitrm.s4,bropgqvinti46
,, „to s‘en, f the LOltD: ' viii'mbItty
IliOatlitSert to buy material and
-Aay the „....yerkmen for-. repAiriNk
"-"the licitaeof7tbir-tdR15) g1.1,
• If people -practised tithing now:,
as they did in those days, there
iiihte*liPiesitiling ofileGoapetitoni
Aviiuld4ili nil lackliif inonek 3o,
can we give less under, grACIKQ
than the Jews were reqiiired'IV
- . icjiri Aide4;51,lift..',,c-Olieralbv4:7
Speililciiig,',iiofle'lati? mit ' dog
Iiriteir'llu-or and cent.s Ter re- •
ligiont ,74
•=.11.tlersin g&ieinnienttAnd re-
iigitcircirottrlielrVilitMmilr..,
nated by the other. The Ontario
Department of Highways is ask.
;.iiiig%leaders in religion to assist
Iii-laressing nfonthe people
-that tafedriving .is ii goral re-
it,ap011aibility,, 4t,,.tAs all do our
t; otrnoproveeolitn
rile r. oral c7.
cletistonf.,
ill: r'4".: itdstIsfiksli
. Thidlitiditity''o`f atorinfi-eltino-.1
..0_1irie slips without crushing and
still -save valuable space may be
remedied easily. Merely roll the
crinoline, insteadlof folding, and
"pull- into,tt -hylOrtstocking from
which4he7foot has been cut off.
ISSUE 25-- 1959
Upsidedown ,to Prevent Peeking
kiffi€JM MI ENE
tERCID EAA EIZIn
EBUDUMINU
MUD GOO MWOU0
MUMONMN
DOOM COU !LU
MO
WM WON MUM
MUM OW@ MOO
IMMO MD UM
INMOODUOWN
IJJ
UOM MYR
r "
-'--'-billlk • tre.41
;IC44.1.
COULD BE - Pictured, above, is an artist's concepti,on of what
one of the Big Three's small -cars will look like wAn it is put
in the market this fall Tne high top bears a faint r!esernblance
to that on the mcinufettnirerer famous in lizzie of a couple
generations ago., Sketch first appeared in the magazine, Motor
Life.
L7
1018
Itsatka""42
''1
44
10
PIE IN tilt Skt - • *ch the cars go under ores e gea 0',13 • . - 4
mers can r an cmheyitiettobilly 'sealed grii§§,,efia-
th'is'neW'-idita'Orcint dittide' the 1 -Stale follway west of Lake ClOgufes that keeps out 4•uhieli and nilike frcint
4