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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1961-03-02, Page 7Aba.Jt ,p7'- Also Priming Fraser, Colorado. appaairs now to be a fake.1 don't coven find it in Webster's Geographical Die,.:., lionat'y,, and during the past r'old pell its well-established reputa- tion as tlw tlllovinion men's bor. Tittle .example was completely exploded. I •have also found l can typewrite with mittens un, and thus .the winter contributes to our lore, I carne in the .other evening to. report a genial 38 -below, just ale .the weatherman was saying that Fraser was the nation's coldest epot with a minus 22, Since then (Fraser has got proeeeetei.vely. lee • ter, and we have lost ground, and they tell me this is the worst spell in a generation. Ida not, however, offer my opinions as solid, for I haven't,* tried to, start my atttgan, big Nowadays any drop in telt%• perature seems important in terns of getting the family ve- hicle running, and the conversa. ttional appurtenances thereto, A man whose conveyance chugs off immediately becarxleee se nethilig of a neighbourhood hero, and he can push his friartde "and" .rker.' fun of their models;iind• eababliillee. himself all around. When it warmed up the other morrlt'iigt 'to minus 18 we were all greatly relieved and felt the worst was over, SomehowI g n t toe,theitJs�?>ag, about ping sal .pAunp., Wit=ezni began talking about pri- ming a pump for political pur- poses, Illeiieettetterat eet tai.l;'tti rte asking the younger 'folks if they knew what he meant: I used to wonder if lie did. Today you can,. telephone..,lrom .a . warm kitchen and have a garage mall' come and,startt your 'an- tomobal nr 2 e., ce y, '61x1il starting the old ba1,114 feearta r ewas always something you did yourself, and during a spell such as we have jus, sliadait' wase'a task only the dreamers would ever eonvert by tiblitt'cal ditrietisibns into a national". desideligtum. I kt' a v e a1WayW"IcTniittedl'• that "priming the ptireti"` was tlie'suf- f icient reasin411, w h.3ttt. i• bouldn=t , subscribe to beliefs: eso m e'n y others accepted, .,. .t. ; Anyway, a •putYtp .•!,vas invade so if you fitted 'higt>, on:brie heart.-' 'tile and kept the pressure aloft• tor a moment, '.tlid•bar el`'w old' ,"t.,rnr,-r t3D'zdl LIKE GRANDMA AiI .der, out le bonnet and red-floiwert ed percale dress, made by her mother, Mary Ann Gray writes on her slate at.,4s has et) i I,r",l l b school sessio, er EtseI'lbdWer School in F tea"b'nworfh, Kan, Blab schools were so named because all studying was done aloud, The event was in commemoration of the„ Kansas 1961 Statehood;e:Celsee tenni!, drain, i'4 you didn't drain the. Patel heck into the Well, the freeze•up would prtave zn:::nl, and „you might burst YOUr equ p- meTift ,Since It+.ftiery iii;° a -' eludes one muddle-leeadett tnt�' be!. 'who might foil ;c t to 1,26, that, it was customary to fix the leathers inside so t h n y would drain automatically in old weir. tiler. "Kole took the barn`!, of5'and cut a small notch in the edge of the leather. Then, it the pumping, member e etlte,family forgot, the water would ruga back down anyway with a Burg- ling,: gasping=, ,saynetirrl.es whis11-, ing noise until with a prolonged gloornp; the progess'}vo tic b fin- ished ' tint! all •hs ''se e'," t • ' Then'•: the •putup,..wottidit.r;ltc 1 ' 1:110,p14 all, ni 1i , axed, In .WSlttici' . Piave to 'go out : n tlie cold c atiht and prhne it so all the frost - rimed., animals cote d have 'a dninl i Thec�here be n the nit �t OO when , yotc , t a pep' of water by the stove,10 ber�gready -fspei*kit 4t��e oureing in leeu li ,c ax the oven, wrap them in a snatch of flannel, and push them down in our beds to warm oar feet, and ;c �'+rettre.r'Walxttd Inv .ltealt'tn- tte.d-t . ;:• AD' STILL THE BEST The old waysometimes is hard :to improve upon. This ,loon}S;i,tberixt,. incl Fhe<. is}x vsa,,, P p unset as cold and just as' £resli i •t" ..pulpwood out of the woods neeereegottonLake, The horses can go where '"Bethel..•y otf''d"pern&d' i1tVelledow 'ht•a ilpment fears to tread, -'u�r not. We liked the weight of lfit�l�e`tr� saiic'1'4�ain`f4t"l�ies' team hauls mechanical .`. tucked ourselves away. If any nails pulled during the. night we TIE FARM. FRONT knew it was cold. }�,q G . a 1 j t i .¢ ,au' • '1�,'ss "r'0' F. `y�' 7 j y t n ��',, 1 .1 4 -►u Yip � E `° w :. ,,. n.. �h � .. M1S„�K�iLeb•%i+� t liuTl`i g in` the too do a coat' anight you shouldn't be 'talking Wolin000 s" Tires a !lora cO1 - '' science, the. stars c l o s e down 'with theire it-gtase- e•tl'ges..sharp e . and blue, and a fox snarling 'three mires away wotii eem to be right under the window. Sor,nelloset 11)714, let! t up a stress in thraf tes when it o t et strong enough one of the old hand -wrought nails would pop on, t,FJ `soutiAed like a pistol shot, closer than any sonic boom, • ailed 'fron l'de ie under your bed- ,ldingts you* would twitch in reac- tionl,atide think about that old ;spumtp1•111 ,the.ebarn and !the in- evitable;, morning. r. oniet},meeetphe pail of water i by the0istov ,t; would freeze,. so ..you' .hev wait while the e 'stood etre �•ect it. In the fti �t1`� ;t barn, .a W h steam claouding up from Tour %pail, -you'd find the cattle 1 walt;ing,.',andi as- they stood up end,yadjusted to their stanchions eget eyidetnereteetd watch you. No - t maestro ever raised his baton t,. v,rith as. criical an audience as •, .6earelbeeelF;me<tteod of test- ing Oedctar cheese for extrane- ous matter pioneered by Cana- Depai'bliieiit" "d#•""2 gereteirtfre scientists several years ago, is attracting interest, in other ;parts of the t'wtarid`, ':, :; * An article, describing the Cam: aenasliant rniethod=at?pcteis Jit^ the t ;Guij; t iahue +.csps lheeeti iatralian journal of De}rye : ',eclianelegy. Written by Francis. D. Murphy and Dr, C. K,, Johns, of the Ca- ..tl}iad3e artt.reni-6ff A'Lidu1ture, Ottawa -nit outlines 1n detail the • Cateeeliennenetelorleinf' tt"b`s`ting 'for ext auteota !,matter,, Et also points out that modifications ,f. the Canadian method are being used by Australiai New Z lancl•and ''']'i3rilan.d. .2 *twxt„ N 31I( IT'ltell( anaclifgli''fnebhb11 has cut Ret:'the • eifine'' Stie •q uired ' dr^'.';testib g from .b1t'5 elneinutersit vete sample when testing was commenced to i�. eeen1inutes per sample. Th reoprc"held bythe C nada a The, .. F.,r f''r-'liy -.: tttlr, De artiient df A ul u .rte fie g ..� .`tli,8591 sHr913f6 h`15ff 11eflT in One the farm boy got when he h'isted ,day the- the handle • on his !perm p and made ready to pour, The dry, cold, ice _crusted interior of the pump needed the lubrication of unarm water to make it suck •again. Sometimes it took a long- long time. The thing is':d6ri4 ton sound, as with .a pipe organ. The long hollow reed of iron,; down into the depths, gives you a whank- whank noise when It ia: empty, but after :,you. .have primed and pumped enough it will begin "to fill and. yeti have e • whunk ln- stead, This is good• When*Ou have elevated enough water so there comes a gloonk=gloonk, the printing is done, and: all that re- mains is 'to tivorh :the handle. When that firSI 13'urt of water gushes into the tub the cattle seem greatly relieved, All of !:hem want a drink, so you turn them loose from their stanchions a couple at a tinge, and pump,. pu:nir ie ;rite i lli t:: ' 1G r a1'i Iltavetl,h�a all thjeetlwablt andlle; exercrt 'las warmed you into a} (healthy sweat. Then you let the pump low. to itst u ie an 1) 10 your p i ik bae . tb t e.Tiot ,•e, iAs I say, laSlictn't it sfra t my automobile this week, — ]iy John Gould in the Christian Sci- ence Monitor. •.Psoft` Whitt , a laene,t en a boas as;T,..linin c tt},, iv tet? ", Student: "The phone rings." k ut. d hJh .. r... 1!. .�.. 1�``r`' {lit '41, L it togetite`ro" 31 11zel'Ft'iriiitiiia' ' P %t�� ,Pro ectse Obtained, 6y� e ' I til RD 10, .Deep vote 3G, Flexible u 24, Bar across suriple PUZZLE an escutcheon 37• Pronoun i� 16n 21, Angle of ,t8. Afresh. ramlflcati6n 30. Seed i ,;"22. pnocel9Yr: 1 Pfi hard!!! 11'f1;'1') ACR$ ' 4,' i•n?meth'!.!' melnbere of 40. Pe es nl »a,- 1, Bristle, pp the leg a State 41, Declare i t, Mechanical , I U''rlullyiopus' 1 t 23+io inotleottli6r 0 lvolib riyy"'t' .1r, 11.1 D.> Yl 42, Gull-ltiie'bird • device 7 Greedy 25, Insect 94. Porcine i2, Metal 8 Cibetttli�tetplitf2 i' ryyltrurt ite,q . niv ll.r11 1 or:. '. 113, Variety of 7, Aetna coffee • 10, Ancient 28. 11'r. river garment t14. Seaweed Asiatic 29, i8urntese' 4C ttirty 115, Ioiwi a et)/ i ; tlre9u is -'15 I. c:l'.':,°1ni'ti9:t' i f), 17w'a.'tl,tton,r4f t,:: T 1?oBroivnle I 3 4 6 7 g 4, to 11 is.rn�itca i l Te t ;ter l.t qr�,' i 1.' '1r)'llir )1141:' 111;1 1 'in 10,011ofget r Aferophis 20, Aspect tit ifs'` •.. . 23 1Cvergree 29, Passn146 t,ut 25. Asbiratioit 30, hold a session t rdillhall, 32 By way of 33.In.asmeli ` +• rl`eg're6to 00. Pot fear tail! 16, etenagerle 27. Anifnat skins 08, Itlstteate 40, a'rooieal fruits g� 42 T,athet l' 4I sold 's tattoo .,nit 4s. no m1011;11.ery 19, Smell 50 wred.tvtnd inst4'ul11r11t 0.1 Contorted 52 fires. 53. \nlntrolle DOWN 1. term of resiroct 2, Refore 3. Dally 12 let 15 20 24 30 2I" 22 18 ' Ib 4�+0 31' 13 is 25 .r• , r, t +"2 14 1101 17 it '.i e ;a• 19. 23 26 27 28'. 32 13 t 38 39 3tee 34 -ser 40 • 4f 42. 37 35. te 43 118. 51 44 ' 49 52 45 413', 50. 4!Nt 1=3b Art:, %t•I el;, •A' it+ On this avec' 'U..tl•). • * * Under th '-present Canadian system a sample of cheese is ta- " ken Teeth bath vat at the tithe of grading and forwarded to the department's laboratory eat Otta- wa for analysis. Samples axe re- ferred to as having Disc 1, Disc 2, 3 o'r 4, The first two discs qualify the cheese for inclusion in Canada First Grade, Disc 3 Canada Second Grade and Disc 4 Canada Third Grade, or below — depending on the nature of the sediment. • In 1557, the, Canada Dairy Products Act was amended to make extraneous matter analysis a factor in fixing the grade, • "The program developed for the routine testing of all Cana- dian Cheddar cheese offered for grading," state the authors "has undoubtedly rendered valuable service in the improvement 01 sa0tifi.'9tion, both on the faun and ilii:{f113'e factory. x!`etfferest in testing Cheese for extraneous matter appears to be growing." * TReguiatiialesoi r e Destructive Insect al1jct are under review with an eye toward. amending the restrictions relat- ing to apples. The movement of Ontario ap- ples; vibes, p-ples;vibes, the British Col.unibia le arket for the second succes- sive year was one reason for the proposal toamend the t•egula- i . boils. * * • tipple maggot is a pest pectili- er to the North American con- tinent and. in Canada, is con- fined to the eastern provinces. E ritreh•. Ceetttnbi t,,,•which found fltuella tlitAviqgt to 'import Ontario apples t1 r tie.' j: '' , time in 1059 arid! 'again" tit 1930leis free of ap- I,,p e, ts litap ggot,.anid,sesntaturallbenot y a11- in- '.lotthat' the trodttced t h re) e g.h. shipments i sfrtalii. thee• OM' .?1 ' ` ,ifticicit;l=:gx st i1gr- regulaHens, only registered, orchards that 1.311ave eveltergenotetlee prelrarvest apple maggot survey by pro- vincial attt,leo.iities f tray submit apples for export to overseas markets. It may be necessary to make this restriction apply .in. law (as it did in fact) to ship= ili'tents to British Columbia (torn: d' , ]iestern Canada, i . 4 Further information els being sotlg'ht1"=''bt 'The o,tl enness of e'o'ntf olltd atthOehgre storage in destroying apple maggot larvae in infested fruit.. Regulations may be amended to make fruit stored for 90 days under certain tontrolled a'tmoephere eoilclitions eligible for export if the evi-- dence !variants such actions, The State ,of California permits the e, CAT'S ' FUR Shaggy •dog stories aren't always true, but this shaggy cat is 'the 'rea'I' thing. leossessing, fluffy co'at that rivals a lion's mane, thert',rare., Burmese -scat.- strikes 'a cegal.t.posei.during is local cat show. -art movement, of tipples frosty areas'' infested 'with e aipeele° fieaggot after a minimum ,of 90 • days ,tiin controlled atmosphere. .;. , There was a slight in idn sty the amount cit: fart!'! 1ejeete�i,r,;bfiy processors bec•xuae of apple.niitge got infestation in 1980ette, je •suggest!oet was made.; tiler'• ole publegely be 'given to :the- need " for pre -harvest survey and., its effects in keeping the maggot under control.. t l• Arecent reviow of hog mar- ketings indicated that 5 per dent of the Grade. A hogs slaughter— ed laugh er«ed in Canada were marketed by producers who had not register- ed with •the Agricultural Stabili- zation 13oai•d at Ottawa. An addi tonal 'OP ,,epe ' . opsit of the mar-,. ketings did not carry the regis- tration nrehelettreettltho'tfgh .tithe producer wens registered with the Board,''' t f , * •F Since:.it is. ;bttpdssib-1 - to"' cor- rectly identify hcg marketings that are 41i'd to tiaPdi4ed tliy a correct registration n u m b e r,. sore farmer s may be, ineligible fogsure dei 1,exl p `.rielhts c4 c alt of*lie men s. r Tule• i ., c i isle! . -ho e , p t?t; ,ru�s.,,�wark- ers and `•11§•$estot grrac rt can assist—live.,-pr educes iti getting lits gistration !puns er report- ed eported with each shipment,,but Luke W. Pearsall, chaff to of dirt.! Agricultural t t1; *z, tip iron BQar.�•. points out th t this Is pt'uiiarr y the producer's responsibility. SOD1 �� :aalLoZes t�' r 0"+ M`het FlepoMs =�b Britain's House of '!Coni was aghast. Not only had -apse! let -waistcoated Tory arisetit.q condemn Prime Minister' 11401i Macmillan's governmeli7t fx.1 "wandering about, withetit knowing where the ,,� IiI is, but the rebelliouW''1� 15 the son of the Prime Minster" himself: 1-Taiidsome Maurice Mat e millet, 40, -member for H��tlltsk. It was young Maurice45wa" it;, reported speech since he Was" elected lin 1950"—end, sarliy, lits father f"nissed 'it. B t wlibreea51tw`tz ed for his deminen att ilestitiff time next day, the Prime Min- ister placidly adoptedhis best brought dow the House ,,re-' narking that 'the ineztber front, Halifax has bat intelligence •and independence w' • e' t+''tlte '1' is hot for me id ay, y ti 1 When London Did ' tri sines.s '1lr Water "Ltt's All go down the Strand" was the refrain of a popular mu - 1, u-1,.vosihall song., , When the Romans had to evac ru,ate. Britain.they took away with them the art of making roads, and its a cuxdQps••fact, consider- . ing the irnportance of transport for conflict as well as for cam, '"(itierce;'tliat tills igafirwis rather worse "roaded" in AD. 1700 than e, it. wait in A.D. 400, 'To make a 2 -firnesurface for traffic would not seem of be immensely difficult. The' Ro'mahs managed it widely, but the—Saxons; Normans, and theiry°. tfeeeeis ig made only per- functory efforts to maintain and extend the great "streets" which ere palet qe tat .gtcy to g � n land':,• `Illi" 1' In 1315 the passage from Tem- ple..Bar to Westminster was des- cribed as being 'in a shocking con- dition, Special tolls .and taxes `were subsequently, intoned; by 1varous kings in' order;+tog et •,:funds for-; to ¢pdx' paying, but the work done was "perishable and i11 -renewed: As late as 1532 the Strandectogte't'lI!'as; hilly 0f pits and sloughs, very perilous and ,'noisome;". Norte' the less the ad- ;vantage' 01.'e site 'looking south ,•across the salver eveli29eized upon by the great 'noblemen. There they built their town mansions et,eerd:thereetheiir titles have been preserved by the naming after therm,,, of ry the;.. moderee,, Strand's tributary stieed,t,e;,,In, two cases, 4 in York S pert, t, F]' ,tp]i; and at ,Somerset ouse,t we have relics *of the 'Watergatesatliiot%gh which •;the grandees approached their ,sumpttTbi.ts Mild Itin ''t'he river. 1•The Thanes Was tie 1atnswer to their'!! transport, ',problem. The Strand or shore"bfi tjre"river was still .rouglar.. but !tree.. va'ter itself offered smooth journeying. Then 'London ' wdiitt` aibout its businesst wltier the aid of'aoars to sub. an re i:tent-,.that.theeaiosenee of a satisfactory road eto.the Back doors of ,the I>i ezipa n houses was mo$ei''t t art tz do fence to t e. serverneethan; oG11eemasters. T e predateof whelo#ei tr ffic, eon n:S,:.a's3 pea eeefa e � • . r � sill r. it „ism , was quite !tial:] r elhe 4ver'ag person sar walkec 'the short tistanoe neces- ' y toeti:;fhe'svatelixe where the nuinben ; of wherryrnen offer. ..ing! olerneye.,,r tt eT :'' a,v? with their 'cries ore" "Eastivard hp" and x.:""Wi i rtird %V ittvP.Aktylarge and the trade was brisk. There was to temptation to ing 't is all gcclown til 'tad": ` lyre was e, er�t eilcour ag rr{"ereteel all to sail up or down the Thames which has : 'ven thatz.r1famous street its fan "acMi4 So in the street ltst o1; the St .'and area they -great soigne ff ial titles abide; running west to •,11.e4st they are Northumberland, Buckingham, York, b u r h a m ....if trjet40. ,iao;yt ,> 7 ancaster, Nor- folk, Arundel!. and Essex. The tabards, -•rhe tt, ejrriottoaes o •to' a w rid of pedigree. ip a d academic herald- . •' a the e t no's i, e of .a..the instant in the Lon- 1;roin3 "London," by oats.. of arms, end old pride have re- 1 �3 no's it Atli L;F UTAN The -saveteak" be your own, (psi iodoli3rPrevent Peeking WW1 .. -®oo 9 , Aoro ©r i Baa * ao© ©gENDE©E N WA MECO ©©CiC! LWi JIH COB UMW UNIRMEMIM CUM BUID ©[7IiL �w.Qf CIS au© EMI1F E WOW J C1MOWN OUN mumom�MME i ' I r MWM WMO MOM L7.. BN fix{h, IINDJtY SCIIOO1 LESSON ley Rev. eerelae 1.'1al rn 13,p. A 'rest Of ><?iseipieslxip John 13:14, 12-17a 34, 3.5. Memory Selection: A new ct�ztt- rnandettt 1 give unto you, That 5'e rials otae,anotlier; esIhave loved yeii,'that 3'e r11so 1dV8. 0110 another 30hn 13;34, Aa.'r eient rabbi. once said. "Among men the slaves always wash the master's feet but with Cad 4t,is not so," olohrrtells.:; how Ged`beea ine'"a. slaire to wash` Hts%' followers' feet, In this self-abase- mentY44r&1i's reveals more of His deity than, He had ever revealed before. here, says Arnold's Com- enenteu, ,i#$ majesty, 01 huxi)1? ity, bile Who came i`rdm Cost" and would return to God reveals the Igelbiirnitf"",5j ser.'ice by !girding Himself with a towel and washing the disciples' feet. No other deity in, the long his- tory of man's religions ever dar- ed stoat) to suoh levels without forfeiting his sovereignty. H:'w. ever, Christianity is distinctive in iteettetra.phasic,.uponehuraili•ty:Y• Gladstone said, "Humility as a sovereign grace is the creation of Christianity." In Jesus welt see t'stwvereign grace reaching down redemp- tively to rescue , rlteri fit" deepest need. We, too, must have the mind that was in . Christ Jesus, St. Philip Neri was asked by his supeript;, to "investigate ..a nelr- aele. He returned from the in- vestigation saying, "Where there , is nos humil'i'ty""Cliere�`cari 'wirer miracle." At a great reception given Tor A,brah+atue•Isineo1n an told._ ohap on the edge of the crowd shout- ed put enthusiastically, "I. ara from' "Poi `state where we be- lieve God Almighty and Abe Lincoln will save the country." Lincoln was then heard to mut- ter, "You are only half _eight." iizr1•coln's •last words hi Spring- field before going to Washing- ton were, "Without the aid of that Divine Being who ever aid- ed Him, who controls nine and all destinies, I cainnot succeed. With Him I: cannot fai1:''e' t' On the same night that Jesus washed the disciples' feet, Ile saw Judas, one of the twelye, leave the little i' �m�pany tooy� ,syake the final stele carry otlt his -contract with the priests to sell e. r.e ,r41,4 03Nt r4,4r Lis Lots far ,39 pieces of silver, t14. a s: 4, d:% Sy�she ;11t feet. He Dept the door open fQt; Judas to tul•n. .from his awful; tn. Let no one say -pat Judo helped in theiproctt g of rtu'tr $alvatiQn. 1•lls ,sin fulfilled a ,pro• pltecy" but' flint ,did not eoercial :Judas. Ile fell by transgress:lope .and went to his own. place 3tt spire of the great love :of Jesup Christ manifested to hint up to the very last. :Pa v91 ci A Big Problem. : 43?eaovecy 0i °d ?clerwatee -k ay. rents to Florida highway. .offle vials by a construction firm ;in- volved in thy, interstate pro,- " n'dilt' taiasl'fn1�ot.ratei'a s fi'sea response. More flagrant evi- deneeseof' the widespead 4w et payola in recent years periiai *' have dulled the shock value of such revelations 'INonetxelessrwe nie74.1).eartil" with!. Rep. John Blatnik (Tie ie1Y11nn,),ti,,Dlete `rmmn -of tite thous investigating committee, that this cynical disregard,setor !aril ness and prefessi4i1ShT ethics ix "reprehensible" and cannot be condoned ,on any ground, : Highway enl laves who re- ceived gifts of whisky, cash, free .dinnees,estceettoaeie.theeelnzeeetlgae., tors they were not influenced to do anything other !than their.: normal duties The contractors testified they ',Were ab't attempt- ing to bribe the officials into overlooking sylestandard materie als or workmanship. But r no amount of pious de- elaratidfit'' of flits kind can erase: the fact that gifts were proffered and acce'pfe'Ara project that should be "strictly business." Even-i€ensreetual--wrongdoing ^ia uncovered in the construction. and inspection .141:Pcos1% £es, it eahnot +be...denied that, the -intent °tror b138' influence eve's' Preterit. And with whose money? The taxpayer's, of course, 8 We*. penny of it, And the construc- tion firmm airily charged i1 all, oft:., as "advertising" `and• promotibn." -' Tax deductible, of course. Thin• f3om_a; firm which hast' -!tad xnor,.a than 3u million dollars' worth or road contracts -,-in ich of it in- volviTig interstate" work -le -since 1958. Companies such as this do not deserve to profit at the public til WE' do state „al.: who would accept •such gratuitiet merit continued public trust, Minneapolis Morning Tribune. ,., 11.4 ISSUE 9 — 1961 ,5� tS }xx le.*4 . • .Where Religion D `styxtWaYt for ta seasons e. aso:,n1Cnp s 'orizyyY nv..M •, ubue�t:. 40 04 POWER OF FAiTH—It took a lot to Pana, i lee ad it. With. grees, an >bstiIx in bs'' of is the town's:' the co One b James' of old-time faith, but the folks ldin c ixt de ie robe ?tl''t