Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-2-15, Page 6etre. 6 THE BURCN SIGNAL, FBIDAY, FEB. 15, 189. Al{ VT "III".1A. • A Dworiptioe of ▪ Hunan and 8hantttng. tllbe eteeded neea.ea Fedile the Oar is ere leis... nicer Terri- ble aessis .rIlielliirefialt taw rereety. alerts M saew Ithew a ps.retatin el 1600,000 IdliuisssO"catetaiy ?' r w. sutfer.J to 1$lobe ..r tl • w year fit■ drought ; bet an sassesl rainfall in the month tel August, oulinniatimr is what may be called a deluxe oat the !lith, brought en the fearful Sande. The waters rushing d..wu the wvunlslrra to the central part of the Province ,Shae- teng; ewellwi lbw streams, which beret their hanks and, wittier nt one common good, assert over nearly the whole of the Troia the Meatiest Whams. The Rev Duueld Maeldlivrey, M A., B D., missionary of the Caned& Pres- byterian Church, who reached Choke, North Chun, on December 1st, scuds the following interesting items to hi. brother, the Rev John McGillivray, Ii. A., of Melville Church, Cote St Au t.iae. On the voyage between Shanghai and Chef,...) his fsutluw-passenger was the •!itis of the t INC St Tomo, ,4 Ttentstu. a leading English Reiser of North China ; and from him he received much of the laforutauon here subjoined. eTAPPi%o ot'7 R.tILWAY%. The Tientsin, T,u.gkr.i Railway. re cantly constructs d, dL miles tong. Hume years ago a line was built by foreigners n et weed' usung avid Shanghai; but shortly after it was bought up by the C61110..' Government, then torn up and Jumped on the mast of Formosa. It runs two trails daily, which, of court.. are crowded. The line is praised as be int in first -clam order. The country being flat, no eueineerine dtthcu:uee were encountered. At present the lies suffers for want of good boiler water. nut • disunite/ &operates is nearing oumpie- tion. deers 07 Tit rwove, As to the ''in di el bina," that • not, as is get orally supposed, c,nfiied to the Province of Honer. All the northern part. r v . the Province of Kltsutuog, sine seders. The can,.. "t the suddenness of these terr:nie flood, is the deforestation for fuel. The pro pie must have weed, as, except hi tee places. the enormous cwltielais of China lie undeveloped, owing to • supe•rsti there dread of the &neer of the Earth Dragon. This deforestation is said to he the chief cause of the Yellow laver troubles. The original breach in this ricer required about 6,000 feet of em- bodiment. The closing of such a gat; against a current of ten miles au hour and ted flet deep would be no easy oak fur skilled western engineers. lint for Chinamen to close sue!. a breach bet •re the autumn freshets was • task utopian in the extreme. There wail delay at the beginning of the work, and noel. sus peeled peculation* of immense seas Several commissioners of high rank were degtsded on these and other grounds Dunn.( the course of the summer the committeemen!' petitioned the Emperor for an electric light, 5 h Ali toured of rides', with 100 trucks fur carting well, and two steam launches. The request was granted and the necessary plant sent up from Shanghai The im- prevenients enabled the workmen on two shifts of twelve hours each in labor night and .day ; and the transported of material became comparatively rapid. But the difficulties were great. Tauber was scarce ; the earth of the country ly- about was of a sandy nature with little or no adhesive power, and the dd,es at the gap did much damage. The launch- es after a time were found ueservioca- ble sod were rent back. At length the accidental sinking of a junk laden with millet stalks brought all work to a stop So that when the autumn freshets did come wide gap was still unfilled. Ever since then the original outbreak there steady outpour of water intr. South Bonen and Anhui.ln consequence of this chetlooddaree hasremained flood - el, the outlets yet found being entirely insufEcient to drain thT the water. fart of the water has gone out by the old north-east channel, part by the small rivers, and part. it is feared, ;s flowing out by the Yang Tsi Kiang, and if so will probably alit up that noble stream at its mouth and upward, and so render it as navigable as the Yellow river itself. The flow carnes immense quantities of unfertile sand and detritus from the bar- ren mountains of Mongolia. Hence it is said that there is great danger, if not certainty, that much of Hunan when the beach is finally conquered and the flood drained off, will be rendered permanently sterile. I understand that the whole of the works was not lost by the autumn floods, and that now that thousands of workmen are at them again with might and main, under • new commissioner (tile old commissioner having been de- graded for his failure?, endeavoring, if possible, to close the breach before the spring floods. It seems, hnwever,dnubt- ful, if the closing of the breach will do much good. The draining of the conn• try will still remain to he done by canals: anti, besides, the river bank u said to be in a rotten condition in matzo other places at which, therefore, a rv;etion of the f .rrner disaster may o..cur at any time. As far as I can learn, the est fureigo engi'.eera advise a caasplete v.y of the whole river as the first step towards the solution of 'his great pr'h.em. This won d require some years, Goring which the flied would he allows..'. to remain as it is Their opinion is that it has done all the damage it can do, and that sav- ers years spent in s.olvisg the problem for all eine, after accurate survey, would a• u da sty a•m1wnsate for the .empor• ., s Io -s of 'inch of Henan. barns are ' hat the people should he au taw; pe, that slopes very gradually to the north and terminus at Pwchtlle Bay The people who had already lost diger wheat crop in ounenluence of the drought prospectwere rejoicing la the of et least * gond autumn crop •hen the floods conte. The millet and beau :rot) were at once swept under ; but the tall s rrg husm with its head in many places •byre the flood seemed for a tame as if it might be saved. Much t f it, however, was borne down by the wind aidoutreet aid w hatrewasned standie•sc der/depot se good grans. NiNot only is the food of the inhabitants meetly deetroysd, but ale. many of their louses. The hou.es are largely built of wad or unburnt brick with a foundata 'ii of hurit hrtck about a f, of helm The water rising she,. this 1,1411.(14l1.111a.fteued an.i iii•w1vest the mud bricks /1111411101.11 o bught dust: the superstructure. A TYPICAL T.na A tetailed &cornet of use of ten t••wto which suffered will give a general idea tit ttw actual state '•f things. The town .1 H— s surrounded by an earth wad 21n(amities feet htch. It conta,ed 450 (aies- ab,rut 2,000 people in all. It lies half . u tile east of the river of Mitt., that book. ice banks till a btrach e.t a cute Lou,: war wade. The waters rushed through this wide gap, and bearing •ve.rytbesia ywTteUite them, tearing a51F The i linesTF earth fruit hundreds of agree of arab!. land and coveting them with sand, so.., reached the tow_. Suddenly they nr. k. away a portion of the stied earl sin: poured tt►rousl1 the airings, *hold space within the walls and tweet - lug out through several wide raps ist the w all sin the opposite. side. Nt .e tendo of the houses erre carried aw..y Househe:d goods, furniture, farcniug nu plsunents, timbers of buildings and woo urge iron kettles were Moto towards the sea. The inhabitant. saved their lives by climbing tico or higher elevations, where mai.) of therm remained standing tier beer: and, in sumt cases,for days without itod of a •• .'•oogrsiw to, air, Mrnknlia, s •. ., '. •mole room Vast ennui ( . oairs aro raise Ibyside of e Meor . t tit- sufferers era + rk• f'ot incalcwla- 1, . prevailin, The - ....rally swarming Ii 'ale,. dietricu, • liaoeiisg, as at oil. So tn e WOW _. . �h_>r•vt ir taus a,., 7 tt A Varlets THE FASHIONS. .1 Jetstose that lb. stall -Sea. Men who oars to b. well dressed will wear tau gloves with the faiutwt lines ill susbrt.ideiy up their backs. the richest costumes seen this m•aaoa are thuse of raatda.ae silk, with the figures outlined its gold smbeosdery. Rest, Gipps: and coral reds and peach - blowout pinks are the rosy hues jest mow said to favor with good &reseal- Resss and poppies entirely without leareaare the fav trite flowers for trim - tulle or gauge ur lisle evening ares - see. New toques that stun a cross 'twist hat ass.d bouuet hive loug teal crowns, tie smooth at the back, and very much eniu.earl is front. The luau who dares lead his fellow- men u• fashwe.s, 16111 wear embruidared or :1.•ckeel sucks through the rest of this eras..0 aid ►'1 of the best. Eunice, the for of royalty, which has teem out of hioht•,n fur • des.,u years os ,Herr. is unit the taverns luting for cased! L'arls.an op,ia cloaks Greek draperies net many Medan' French toilets are artistically disposed user a "sheath'' four:dotn•n skirt that is isrniahe l at the hack wall • very small .•u.hio,-hnst:e, and two steel spring• out altght:y etched. het, e•:k mull, treoadisn or crepe !Seas may be combine.! with stately hr.. cad's and rich velvets in the most ellen- ore fashion, ■kt'ful draping sod the facility of melee/ the most artiste e, m hi. ilius us being all that is it 'clued to stun this much desired result. It will be an easy thing this year to wilt 0.•.M$ OF THOUGHT. twgiee tleely ; be'sed ie a tumble - t•"•••• I souse ousepealos. H. loves leu leder 'be stein to sake you g aid than be eke strives to please you. A foolish thing of oris owe doles is often preferred to a very wise one of seother's advising. Life is a battle. from its *wheat dawn to its lacteal breath we are streg- gliug with sumsthme. A large proportion of the peop'u have tied to friends living in mote fatereu localities, but many are redeced to hope leas beggary. Thu ground 1s Mull to - cut to plough, ree.dcring it iup•.s,ihle t. sow wheat. From about sight mile, mirth of L.ngeu, Dr. Nes ins goes oil to my that he found the people tieing pre,- cipally on the seeds of a low grass. It. every village he found tie pt. ;le gather - sig this grass, threshing it and drying the seed. It is then ground and tujxeo with chaff and trade into • kind of cake. Death by starvation is staring thus. - poor people in the face. All the rosad, radiating from this centre are thronged with refugees who are eeuerally able bodied men and women and children. After having planted the autumn wheat crop where they could they are nos going to more favored parts ti. nee They take with them their farm wheel- barrows, carrying clothing, (welding and a few cooking utensils ; the younger children sometimes sitting en the top of the load. One day IJr Nevous met its traveliiog 6fseeo miles twenty-two of barrows with an aggregate of one hun- dred person. He writes : We foiled a faintly resting by their barrow by the roadside. The wife was weak and ill and could not walk, and the husband had not strength to push the barrow under her additional weight. You could read hopeless despair in their faces. 1 had provided myself with small pieces of silver wrapped in paper. He received with a dazed expression, evidently not comprehending what it meant. When one of my men asked him, he replied that he supposed it was medicine. His delight in realizing his good fortune may be imagined. The saddest cases are those of refugees returning after finding it impossible to gain subsistence by begging. A few days ago we met a man pushing his wheelbarrow, drawn by his wife and little boy. On the barrow were seated two sick women. They were going to their desolate hors to die. The people try to get a little ready money by selling lands, houses, and fur- niture or clothing, though these hardy bring a tithe of what they are ordinarily worth. The misery is sure to be worse inethe spring, for by that time their limited supplies will be;consumed. Per- sons who have remained at home will be reduced to extremities, and those who have returned from abroad will not have the means nor the strength to plant and sow their spring crops. WHAT Writ? WI no 1 The question, then, paneling the mis- sionaries is, what can we do f Shan tong Province is in a condition vary like to Hcnan, were the Canada Presbyte- rian Church has sent forward a staff The Government has remitted the taxes, but this is nearly all. Surely China's sorrows are great and must call forth the help and sympathy of every Christian heart. eery Valuable. "Having used R. B. It. for billions- " and torpid liver, with the very beet results I would recommend it to all thus troubled. The medicine is worth its weight in rid. Tillie White, Masito- weaiug, Ont. 2 The Mean of h► Moeda. Four hundred hairs of average thick - hie would cover an inch of apses. The bloods belle has about 140,000 filaments to comb and brush, while the red haired beauty has to be satisfied with ftR,000 ; the brown haired damsel may have 1011,- 000; the blank -haired but 104,000. Few ladies consider that they carry some tarty or fifty miles of hair on their heads. the fair-haired may even have to dream seventy miles of threads of gold every worming. A German experimentalist has proved that a angle hair will sus- pend four canoes without breaking, stretching under the process and con - 't trading •wain. But the hair thus • heavily weighed meet be dark brown, e for Mande hair breaks down under two e. and a half ounces 2 r. Amusement is not an end, but a meats --a means of relreaiwg the mind end repleuuhu.g the strength of the body ; when it begins to be the princi- pal thing fur which one lives, or abets, in pursuing it,the msotal powers are en- feebled and the buddy health iapand, it fails ender cwt condemnation. Greatly linefeed People are apt to get Irestly exalted in case a f sudden aoutdent and injury. It is well to be prepared fear such esssrr- geneies. Hagyard's lel!uw Oil is the hand'est remedy kr.... for turns. melds, bruises, lameness, p in and all sounds of the flesh. It la usro inter- n ally and externally. " A good Cowan knows the power she has "t shaping the live. of bee a hildren, and she eudwvurs It use the p'wet aisrly and well. She tenches her iris and girls that they mast he brat* iii doing their duty, truthful iii •peeela and action, honest and bouorabl'•. kind, o hessfe! and ynseltish. By bet oats good example she enfurues and illustrate, what she teaches. over for houee dresses. Y .limas .'f different ei:ora, utaturixlg, or pattern. :an readily be u:a.le jute modified Derrw t .ire dresses. two skirts and plain pnluu• mice, or skirt an'l blooms waist. Keret aef neo wag there ever a tine ■het 'his could be s.• se:csa...fuly done. Brack. with any color, dark 'nom with grey, of crown, mode. or tan, or reds ; boors suit, vie or hie en. ecru, white ; reds with puck, ecru, brews, and creams ; plaids. stripes. or brocade all plain, and u, ,n Fiannels sill In, lunch won, for utility internee, ors cold spinet days, and these roc crus he 'mode trout parts cf wr'.ter cnstunies They can be made either en tirelr of on- kind and color, or el oro. a the dress may be composed tis plans with striped or plaided flannel ire same cel.r. !Tris thing will be sire to e' retinue in gone—tele• (douse waist. Any lady al., mak. s nue or ten mere that she met now possess will find plenty of use foo :hem. F..r ordinary wear they should be made of cashmere or flannel. A pretty method is to incite the blouse of -ashmeee, and have p toted girdle, cuffs. nti c• liar of smocked silk to match or suttest, or make a full blooms with I.. tie Ieetua, smocking • point he! '. the ndlar and to back and front, and at wrists, and top .•f anus, wearing it with canvas. leather, or ribbon belt. Gi.bslin blue. old rose, empire green, pale eray,hrowns. black, and acro will be found to be the enters that can tic beet w„ru with any and all skirts. House dresses of all kinds are made eimply,and yet as attractively as passible A Lady now always makes a point of changing her dress when she has been out. for some kind of house c iwn, either plain ,or costly, according to her circumstances. A few years ago, .es re- turning froth a walk or drive, a woman removed bonnet and wrap, and sat down to sew or read in the same gown. It was then considered iiappre'priate to re flume late in the day the somewhat lease and entirely constructed "morning I gown” sir ''wrapper." And so it was. Not .o now, however. The dreaded morning gown, that gentleman *enecul- ly disliked, and whicn was not suited to anything but a lady's own chamber, has Irene into disuse, hut the pretty tasteful "tee gown.- which is admissible fr its I construction for any part of the day, has taken its piece Here, stain, is a goad place to put the half worn winter or fall dress, and a handsome and useful on. can be made at slight expense. 1pbtrerts, "Lest January.- says J. N. Te•ps,, of Orwell. out.. ' there appeared diphthe- ria in our neighborhood. Doctors. ran n ight and day, but I kept right to Hag - yard's Yellow Oil and brought my ebrl- dree through all right." Yellow Oil cures all painful complaints and in- juries. 2 Tb. ser. dente *baw I' The Rev Annie Shaw is • grey-haired "chunky" lady. square from top to toe with • certain' art sturdiness of figure that is in harmony with her face. Her countenance is rather small and has an American pallor, but it is square also in outline, with use, level forehead deep- set, keen eyes, beneath heavy eyebrows, rather thin lips and square chin. Her whole face and figure is expres- sive of one characteristic above all others —extreme tenacity of purpose. Bud's description of his deg in the "Hoosier Schoolmaster" flashed into ray mind as I looked at her. "When Bull takes a holt, heaven nor earth can't make him let go." It is an odd com- parison to make, and yet I think the clever little lady would appreciate it, for tenacity is a somewhat rare gift in wo- men. Her votes is very musical contrslo, even and full as such voices are. It is therefore, myre fitted for public speaking than the higher amid more eon - mon sopranos, which are apt to bemuse unpleasantly shrill when raised above the ordinary oowvreational tone. Miss Shaw (for she termed herself "nae of the 70,000 nnapprnpaiated bless- ings of Maassehtsotta" is a loiterer of the even, clear, argumentative order. She le • clever logician, and indulges very little in •mutioealiem. As I listened to her amid noontime, sprinkled with sabre, and noted how definitely abs made her points, i found it quite passible to hoboes that womsw eoald be lawyers or law -makers, acid "good at their art—for the womM." But Miss Shaw is neither of these,but • regularly ordained usinieter of the Methodist church, and her years of parish charge bat* doubtless given her kegs insight dives human nature. Ment a souses B•• uses flat in medicine but tip tie great Kid—wry and Liver reside' tor, inside by Dr. Chase, au'hor of Chase's receipt". Try Chase's Liver Cure for all d;.eases sit the Liver, Kid eeys, Stomach and Bowels. Su'd by all annotate - The dutr'ssin',; paleness so alien ob- served to young girls and women. is due vn a greet measure to a lace of the red :erposcles in the bl,ol. To remedy this requires a medicine which pr oducaes !hese sws.'essary htt!s blood constituents. aid the best yet discovered is J.ehnnon•c route (titters. Price fill cents, and $1 tser'lerttle at (levies drug store, Albion .stock, fiedericit. Side agent, (bJ BOOTS & SHOES E. DOWNINGS. We have mads eatraordla•ry preparations for • a resift `N sad winter trade. We have ag THE a L.A.TEST STYLES to low.prteed Ruud*. as well as Is THE FINEST GOODS MANUFACTURED I Set a Mer A eat Mr Goode, druggist, is not a honk went. but has the agency in Codeine!. for J..hnsh.ts's T,.nic Bitten, which he •:an heartily recommend for any coma plain to which a tonna medicine a ap ,oliaaible. This valuable medicine has been with nuet astonishingly good rc• sults in eases of general debility, west novas. irretrulsnties peculiar to females. extreme paleness, impoverishment of the blend, stomach and liver troubles, Ines of appetite, and for that general worn ,out feeling that nearly every one is troubled with at sonic part of the year. iein't forget the nettle Johnston'is Tonic Bitten 5Oc. and $1 per bottle at Goode's drug store, Albino aback, Goderich, sole agent. a How sacred, how beautiful, is the feeling of affection to pure mil guileless looms' The proud may sneer at it, the faahionable may call it fable, the selfish and disipsted may effect ti' deems. it ; Mut the holy passion is surely of heaven, and is made evil by corruption of those whom it was sent ti bless and preserve. New a awdleiaabttetd. A slim young man iii the height of fashion was violently sneezing in a street car, when a c..mpsmon remarked, "Aw, Chewles, deah boy, hew d'je cat -h that dweadful cold." "Ac, dealt fellah, left my cane in the lower hall tether day, and in sucking the ivory handle, so dweadful cold, it chilled me almost to death." If Charles had used Dr. Har- vey's Red Pine Gum his cold would not trouble him very much. For sale at J \A Skene's prescription drag siore. tf On Thursday afternoon last week a child of John Dayment.Clint'.n met with a painful accident. la climbing over a fano, she fell with her hinds eutstretchd in the snow and nee of her hands came in contact with the jagged edge of a broken bottle that was lying it. the snow, cutting it acmes the palm so severely as to necessitate its being sewed up. A Rswaan—Of one dozen "Talents MY" to any ate sending the beet four lin- rhyme on ' TSAessay '' the remarkable little gem for the Teeth and Pat:.. Ask y our dimmest or address The sunshine of life is to be found in our own hearts. If we peroses i,,nnt all the clouds of mtsfortuu• can obscure its bright nese. The less we parade ov;r misfortunes :be more sympathy we command. L We are j astl r called the loaders la W PFL ICES style, Mad variety of goods. (ileo me a call and I will show you The Largest Stock of Boois and Shoes of every De- scription, Rubbers, Overshoes, Felt Boots, Luri- bermens' Stockings, etc., to be feund in Wester Ontario. ''I'lsey are all blush' at close pricesr.ir oath. and will he sold at a small edvaaes ea r •• Me never ttessi d *phi ! No "hardly ever" about it. He had an attack of what people call "bilious- tress,"and tc smile was impossible Yet a man may 'anile and smile, and be a villain still, still he was no villain, but a plain, blunt, honest man, that needed d remedy such as Dr Pierre's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," which never fail to sere bemoaness and diseased or torpsd ver, dyspepsia and chronic constipa- lion. Of druggists_ We should make the souse use of a book that a bee does of a flower ; she steals sweets from it but doe@ not injure it. National Pills are a mild purgative, muter on the Stomach, Lives and Bow- els, removing& aY •bstre us 1us ems.— -- Nature, whfel11 glass us owe organ for sneaking, hflsl til.tln M two for hear- ing, that we way learn that it is better to bear than to speak. Vieltsia Carbolic Halve is a great all be iottlarl medicines in the treatment of sere= mores, *kers and & ommes of sill 1m E. DOWYING, Crabb's Block. Cer. Zoe et. and siestas D. CORDON, UNDERTAKE FU-Pa\T i Man of this even for the Wt tO years, and is yet. Any person wanting a First -Class Job, ccme to me for it. I am bound to get your trade if Quality and Price is any sideration. I have an immense stock of Furn ture now on hand, and car more U ndetaki ng stock th all others combined. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALT HEARSES SECOND TO NONE. PICTURE FRAMING AND GILDING DON I have now on hand a care of a gross of Blind Shade Rollers at 16 Cents Esc Now is your ,,Sue if sou want cheap blind rollers. COMM ONE_ coDdE AI.?.J_ WAREROOMS :—Between P.O. and Bank of Montreal. Slie? ITAYI N rL:lt!1I; gP X14 the petha T MOW Masher tweet them the bested Roches Testae C h a i r e. hired • Joann, Berber. we ar' meati a to do Hera than htame lady's t Child - Haircutting ends specialty us an except Satereal. basers sad • W =•TIC13T, 514 West Street. twe doors east of P.O.. esierite FALL MILLINERY MRS. SALKELD has opened out a moss attractive stook of rail Millinery. Is RIBBONS, PLUSHES, SHAPES scrod everything else pertaining is the rade- The Ribbons are exceptional in selection and value. Crazy Patches of first-class material on sale at reasonab rates. PARKRR DYR WORKS. Toeoa<ro--I am also the only agent la this seethes Stubs bleated Parker Irye Works, Tempera Orden solicited and satufseties gwarsate•d. Minn M FIB- BJLM.1113 THI It ton's es w Nemo Thee Lad to Lad Wedel Lad I've to Thi t Bat th •• el Aad 1 TMt That w Lad Thane Aad And le Lad But tie Tara While flat Semi That And he WW There's (lath Aad et Lett TF MIt the be or out more i milk, it its t the ps er pat may t of the end is taus, sad it poem wn at minisa chicks thing' Tal ly-she cores pear preatt best t ly wit smluti shave mod cora e move by I and k smell ing , me eh reap( shoal ousel NEW ANNOUNCEMENT I The aaderogeed. while ts.•nllag the public for their liberal patro.ags MMswed Coon Wm Woe eessmasclag bivouac. bate to aa•svaoe that M has pet dews his A pts to tots hey * Sol lints* of o olive washi midd iu the the wash bane tithe, eltul smart have Ca trout an,1 prey. ta'lls.e obtai cues wb,,i G, ee of is evil e the • age c tree/ solwt sorbs less only Pent chart ing i male Sees 2077T&x P'JCVISE as wishes particularly to can attention to his SPLENDID LINES OF TEAS From 10 cts to 75 cts per lb, Maple Syrup, finest Case P pure Spices, Lawry celebrated Bacon, cooked Corn Beef Cut Myrtle, Cavendish and Club Tobaccos, best American fine cut chewing Tobacco, fresh salt and canned Fish, best quality. 121Bars of Soap for 25c. ' 3 Scrubbing Brushesfor 25 i.emeess. Onaitss. Mixed taaMMpl A Ne. f Ch•oshis Dst•w ata., eta., Gessrd Grocene Crocory, Glassware Flollr, Fee JOHN Ydiith. ianh Sad. tffftf. Blake's t.:1ilgtttnrs iOoderigh. stall owl bet he a owl s w he ro ins 'n en tr, ret inti 'n d “ti eI r A eh th ens hip ma tle