HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-1-9, Page 7PORerANT
EV13111t
There Is No Iing I
Men Oall •a('
UM.
oranine eyeete ere
discerned been the elm
fore, the edvent of the
eller must be pretty u
the things thee are bo
• pen; for women dmaid
rolled as soldiers ()Lain,
• isleAreeree,e War, an1 they have
• Made the same claim in t 13alkans
during the past few w eay
London Anewe.rs,
• Writing as an 4eld soldie r who has
hod ,ereat deal a war a erience,
I must say that I hate ge n nothing
in war that a woman e Id not do
as well as a, an. ,
Every woman eettleleeeet be turne,d
(if comae;
11. Arid
as to wo-
of endue,:
hat Woe
Veil m
aye to be
cad he-
Wereaa 401..
e'
llane ef
tred to hap..
cd to be ea -
the Span -
into an effiele.et soldier
but neither can every eli
have no el-oulet wha,tea r
mants bravery, power
tenet and ada,ptabilityt
training; but t roast eon& -
light misgivings as to
ind of 'women who hay
v qualities would b
eel lin
Ye tL1ixn
. Meilen
hat ohe set
After, tit
heelbee
td her, kle
ef eourse,
charged .ft
thet,ballet
saldiering, eelieted again, tide
time in a‘aelelry regiment. •Her
run this t* 'wee ehort, for the was
challeegee
hOM Iie waa 41-1
it Was IlOt Until
before Me death
reveale,d herself.
gith ef her lever,
ill, and in the hoepi-
clieeovered. This,
d to b.er being •
the army ; but finding
mine was harder thee The Ofeeeeery Ifas Beon pejo ea
•
Chemist in Loudon,
England.
about a week after
Efiltl3KABLE
EW PRO
RY
AIK (NO
UST INTO SUVL
her exile
being a;
rbe
the lip
admit
charge(
ed out .
In a
same w
lay ill
Martin,
a great
betel/lie
ernatrer fi
Wata very
er that th
A still
f xaI� m
IVIies So
fought va
and was aCeUeed
,.fe orate spy. She had
in cle.arina Izereelf of
Allegation but she had to
!sex, eo she was dis-
gain. This time elle day -
the array and married.
litery hospital chariug the
a drummer boy, aged 12,
typheid fever. Cha rl i
ough so young, had Seeu
•1 of fierhtiug, for he had
ve big battles and many
'its. The nurse in charge
+Fah interested to discov-
Irummer boy was a girl.
tre reeent example of
Oal ander is the ease of
•a Yovan,ovitch, who
Sintly by her lover's side
in the Setif' cl th
Ian army, ur e
military , great strueele between the Balken
eS to some I riliee end tee Pe rksAt the end I.;
ether the , the war this modern Joan .of Are is
other sol- aer lever. if both have
mena e survived tile bullets of the enemy.
•
oe
t indiviclaal women havemade SCOUN'F PF.EL.
• soldiers is well known. •The•
Britieli cheneide are oomplaining
bitterly a the effect upon their re -
a -h work winell the lack of suli-
e.antial support is having as roan -
p tree! with the enterprise in this
directdoe shown in Germany, wheiee
ie &mole:aced that, $5,003,030 is
beiaa placed at the .diepos.tion of
eitemists for experimento con,
neetiou with syethetic rubber,
which will eloubtleas • ultimately
prove of vase benefit to the Gerrate
;lateen, writes a Lerdon eari.es-
poedent.
• The British eheiniets, however,
Lad .En3.3 oorisolatton in the fact
that experiments in England have
resulted in a discovery which, it is
said, raaa ievolutionize the eugar
refini,ng inetuatry.
By a new 'chemical prooes
ns the
maufacture of 'auger fpora wood
and sawelest ha a become aecoen-
plished fat, Lai ge quantities of
th OOMITV dity have actually been
producer', and if is said •that ar-
rangements are in hand for the es-
tablishmeet et factories throughout
England for the -exploitation of the
• eaees of Mary Anne Talbot Mrs The •P 1 ho has r
Proceeded a the House' of Lords "Saechulose" is the term applied
ing to •'he .deeth. of his father, te the new product. The resulte
Walsh, Hanna.li Snell, apel...others
ha,ve been written-a:6451g efte
that there is no excuse for tePip
heir stories over again; but ther
ark mc
Interesting Instances
of wemen having served as sold
at' are not familiar, and •s
mhy well be taken to relate ea
them.
There was, .for instanele,
tsteey of a Turkieh e
galion brought to light £n'?18
, that year a conscript,
•Iteshib, who had aereed
for three years, was
be a woman.
The reason for the .girl
tied of male identity is f
/den ietereat. There was
Beshib, and he was her
•ife• was the only support
clewed mother, and whe
drawn in the eonscripti
*7 ed b• f
teem_ e nothing in _
fataily but .starvation.
Then• a, brilliant 'idea,
• Rako, the young man's t
•she could not earn mon
'e house together, but
enage, ehe
'ere
ace
ee el
fine
b13.6 -
In
Al:
e army
eereel to
am ee p
er
' lo
•or the UtilizatiOn Ilv
wOcti oubstafnee and its value
thee elleeetions has yet to be eon-
eiderod. Its sugar ecentent marks it
out as resource for sonle
tries, and naturally the first of
these is the maeliefaeturo a spirit).
A factory eapeble a treating 200
tons .of sawelusb weekly eoulel turn
out between 000,000 and. 400,000 gal.
Ions of proof spirit a year. This
would also give. byeprexbecte et 50
tons of acetio acid. 10 tans of fur-
fural, and 2,000 g lions of methyl
alcohol for reeovery. Tld5 spirits
produced are of high quality and
free from fuse l 'oil. • It is thought
that ties, in these day, is .of mixed
advantage, 'since it a,ppeara that N-
eel oil obtained as a by-prednet is
beeenling more voluble than the
eph its produced.
Time was, and net reere than
twelve years ago, when fueel was
worth only ;g10 to ,Z20 a ton, while
to -day it fetches 41e0 a ton, and the
priee is raising rapidly day laY day.
"Many other alternative openInge
have not yet been oon,sidered. The
sugar world to -day is producing
va;'t amounts of glucose, and this
amount, though eliermoua, does not
adequately supply • the demand
made for it; so, that the sale of
weed sugar is not to be ignored.
Might Make Caramels.
"When the question of zilch a
body as ee mind is to be considered,
:s of eourse, not eontended that
sueh .saccharine matter can eorapete
with white emcee° for sugar boil-
ing, but for sugars relaeively un-
fermeetable, to be used as printing
Viscount eel, well no doubt eleoy ob am el are what are called in the brewing industry this may
a more pe meful career than he has "c!aesed proc-ss," ii wh:ch sawdust form the base.
experienced in the Brit:sla Com- s SUbiaSted in close retorts to di- "Of late years, too, molasses has
mons, gestton with a weak eulphurous acid been used for road sprinkling, and
in the Lower House he was solution, and under the preesure of A is seriously suggested that Cuban
known as "N er-Merry Peel." about 90 to 100 pounds to the reel's- es lhould be .ehipped to New
Maybe his melancholy was clue to I square iech effeetive transmutation York for Aniericen eonsumption for
the fact that he represented Teua- takepeeee. of the resulting pro- this pir pese. If this be successful,
ton, a seat which is likely to be duct 25 per cent. is sugar. The why should not a similar product,
swept away- under a scheme of re- cons.tituent sugar so formed is dex-
distribution. However, he hasno tro in part, and fermentable to an
ee
longer any need to worry about such extet of 80 per ent. The rest is
trifles• and moreover, he lives in net fernnentable-
,
1 -one preduced, be usul for home
oceesuraption?
"Experiments are to he carriec/
on feirther, end their successful
- a more rarefied atmosphere. I Numerous experimeets and de- ,c,empleteen case the demand
monstratiens were recently made cf very large quantities of such Pro -
What made the present Viseount's
ca•reer so full of incident in the by tbe1 • n soientist in Lon... ne
.assump-
11 of hu -
real Ali
brother.
f his wi-
he was
n there
nt of the
came to
n sister.
to keep
he could
• ake her
brother's plaee in the arni1r,"7356
leave Jura free to work for his mo-
ther. And she did it, tea, keeping
up .the deception for mere than
three years.
• It was a good thing for that Lam-
' that the girl'e secret as diseov-
for the gory of her, rema.rk-
ela-sacrifiee got to the ears of
titan himself, and he wPa so
d with it that he ordered her.
of five pounds two shill-
;xpence a mon--,h--a living
r in the milliemaire eines
{ea -pardoned, her (locale-
ased her b other from
.
y nineties,
ea of
nstrong,
rican
Civil
taneoga,in
Armstrong
30 years,
respected.
overecl that
hose real
oe, and fur -
the dead
. .
guinea re-
fs no fiction
ibmit to an
of ate ',great
rth and South,
veetheart went
ted for his som-
a bear absence
Then ehe
be rig and en-
ement in which
incredible
did not dis-
weetheart,
ttro.eted to
et, friends.
e the real
tie. 1Then
nelt down
d into his
n fact, the
reeking his
message.
send any
, for she
self. The
to believe
• account
Aced Per-
.
w another hero -
man ivil War. She,
tenet Oeuliated tober
also like
that, although she
et, regiment as her
itu every day, he
la of Nor 'A' gentity.
38411nig yrs.*
Commons was that he was always. don, A. Zimmermann. He explain- "Th's converted wood. may again
He ed the new dirseevery ard the re- be said to be the cheapest base
sniffing round to find jobbery.
sults. After dealing with the the- from which to .start for the purpose
was ever zealous for the honor of
h
and was oretical reasons why wood treated of making synthetic rubber, whose iis political opponents,
in the manner .cle,seribed ehould be souroe ia starch and sugar. Con -
very prone to indulge in personale.
a digestible and useful food, and of verted wood will doubtless be of
ties. Hence the "scenes" that used e-peeal value to a country entirely great assistance in the development
to arise during the time he has been dependent on the iraportation of of this process. The base of its de -
on his feet. Tar. Peel's aFgtionippeonnts_the
and accusations against his fore-gn-grown product. Mr. rivatives may be used in the. lino-
. .
Zimniermann outlined the experi- 'ellen industry, for this sp-cia,lry-
trented and prepared base has many
advantages for resilient *readings.
en8s tanteY wele tang m°neY merge carried out on live stock as
from the taxes were weakened by proof of the aetual value of "sac-
tb.e fact that his own faxnily have eeutese» to the tamer and stock
done extremely well in this
way. breeder. Here,are ale exeeri-
egieefateaer.„-theala.te .Viscount Peel, me t • ' 'w--"gain.4 1.. A .a.
one of the best Speakers who ever mining explosives, while the organic
ee very great, as it is by no means uu-
ecteam,on for the bathroom eupply
•, in tee netenuao,,ure
Good for Stock. matter is mixed with powerful oxi- net to be effruneeted to the kitchen
For Explosives, Too.
IL&1U3ER IN STORY.,
Thom naveUen to
Wel Weelth.
'$ak kindly to the barber, an
do not efeent his nsinnations that
yeti need a haircut., a elm/rupee a
facial xnaesage, a little tone, and
a few other extras, for he may yet.
become a great man and one whom
you will delight to honer This le
the leeson to be derived from the
fact that the 180th anniversary of
the birth of Sir Rieheed Ark-
wright who rose from the berber's
chair to wealth, fame and immore
talitee• was celebrated reecutly.
The, eighty-eierth reneivereary of the
death of Belzoni, the distinguished
.savant and Egyptian archaeologist,
who was the son and for yeare the
0-gel:Aare, of e, peor barber of Padua,
Italy, also pawed reeently. With
thew two anniversariee the barber
may be, forgiveu if be in a bit
'tehesty."
Many other inetanees might be
cited of barbers who have become
great. Jeremy Ta.ylor, the Warner -
tea Anglican divine and author, was
the son ,of a barber Allah/Derek fol-
lowed the trade for a time. The
oentennial of Taylor's birth will be
widely ()deb:ate& 'William Win-
atantey, author of "Lives of the
English Poets," and Baron Ten-
terderi of Canterbury, were eons of
toneorialists. Dr. John Kitt°, the
theologian, was at one time a, bar-
ber, and so was Lord St. Leonard,
Chancellor of England and Ireland.
Turner, the English painter, whose
"Slave Ship" and other works have
made him immortal, b.egien his ear-
ee,,r in a barber shop.
In ancient times in England the
barber was a. surgeon as well. It
was not nutil 1540 that the two pro-
fessions were clivoreed by law. An
ap+ nut into effect that year pro-
vided :--"No person using any shav-
ing or barbery in London shall oc-
cupy any surgery, letting of blood,
or cther matter, except only draw-
ing ef teeth." For a century more
the barber caneinued to practise
dentistry. The filet union ,
"oonipany" of barbers was formed
in 1308 and incorporated in 1492.
The Journeymen Barbers' Interna-
tional Union now hae on its mem-
bership rolls a large proportion of
tte best barbers in the United
States and Canada and is said to
be censtantly gaining in influence
and thoroughness of organization.
• --
INGENIOUS WATER HEATER.
No. 1FIFicks to Burn and No Smoke
or Smell Is Created.
In rural districts, and even m
many town houses, the ,diffieulty of
procuring hot water for the bath is
e' draught horses were select-. clizing age.nts, this suastance can
Four bbiler, says Chambers' Journal.
ed doing ordinary work weth others, be u -ed with gicitit advantage, The elaeleneY is now met by means
eed -n the ht time a ihe year when since it can be so minutely divided, o'• an ingenious water -heater, cone -
horses are generally expected to aed has such rapidity of eombus- prising a 'central cylindrical reeep-
lees weight, the usral food ration tion. -bele in which is placed a kind of
I was altered by deduotieg four 'Wet the least surprisng of
• its blow -lamp similar to that erleployed
petaled. of oats a, day from the toed eha.racteristies are its non -conduct- for burning off paint, but fitted with
. eelected for the four and replacing ing properties produced by appro- two burners placed back to back as
theni by four poutiele of a "saochn- priate treatment; so that for refrig- it were. The heat thus generated
lose °lasses compound. The wee- erator peeking, incubators, ice is led through a pipe projecting this ease the pulp will be treated ha
. node working in the same tearas chawbers etc. it will be found of from and oommunicating with the ' Formosa, and eh:lipped in retie or
Viscount Peel.
id
he pub Will
• "There i no reueon 10
that the (Mini:Se Republic wfl nov
be perpetnated," said, the Rev.
James Smith, a mieeionare late
returned from China.
"There are 4 great many abIe
men among the Cluecee end the
peeple are becoming mere widely
eduoated. They have never areeepte
ed with good grace the rule of dee
Tereus. There are frem 300,000,001
to 400 000,000 people in China pro.
pee, includina Manchuria, and. Mon-
golia. Of these about 10,000,000 are
Manehus or Tatars. These 10,000,-
000, however, centrolleel the Gov,.
online/et, until the uprising which
resulted in the overtlatenv of the
dypasty. -
'Under the old regime none el
thepeople were allowed to use fot
their own farnities much of the mote
• ey they earned. The eyetern ef gov-
erament was for those in authority
to squeeze from all classes of ludas-
tr:al and ether workers the money
they earned. This menet' was dig-
tributed among the efficeholciers,
conaneticing with the Toti .or Govere
nor, of the province, and goieg
dowu the line to the humblest of
these in the Government employ.
For • seventy-five years at least
there was a well defined and raore
or less well directed effort among
the °Meese people to gee rid of the
Manchu dynasty and restore the
government to the Chinese.
• "The Chinese ordinarily are
a warlike race. They are docile, in-
telligent and industrious, For 30G
year there was no incentive for thee
ordinary Chinamae to endeavor to
better his eondition, because if by
his efforts he made more money it
was taken away from him for the
support of the offieers of the Gov-
ernment who ruled him,
"There was no inducement for
the display of industrial ability,
which the Chinese confessedly pos-
seas, China is about rone-third
larger in area than the United
States. It is one of the richest na-
tions on earth, It has more coal
and iron than any other; it has
gold, silver and other minerals; a
great extent oe tientrielaial areleeia-
fine agricultural land updeveloped
as there is in any part of the world.
The ereae plains ef IVIongolia, are
peculiarly adapted for grading.
With the resourees of the country,
love of peace and the intelligence
of the people and with a stable re-
public China will soon rank with
the greatest of nations.
PIPER FROM BAMBOO.
Scottish Engineers Have Perfected
Plans For Its Manufacture.
Scottish engineers have perfected
plans for the maneaeture of paper,
on a large scale, from)iaraboo. On
a site ue,ar Kew. (Japan) a fa,ctory
has been inetalled with every requi-
aite to deal in the first place with
300 tLne of pulp per month, but
with room for any development. In
7 ,
sheets to the paper mills at Kobe; '
with the selecte-1 four, to which had great use.
not beert given this feed, showed not "Mueli more eould be 'claimed for
line:ease in weight, but those ex- ;it Many outlets are under investi-
perimented upon showed a net gain gation and undergoing patient de -
in body w ight, and worked better velopments. These varied process -
in every way. Increases in weighties are a"ter all tin result of, and go
of 70 pounds, 30 pounds, 35 pounds, band in hand with, the production
and 65 pounds were- shown respec- of sugar from wood."
Mr. Zimmermann's experiments
A oelt thae was in such a weak have red ed oonsielera,ble interest.
cond:tioa that it amid hardly stand Ant-ther scientist, Walter F. Reid,
was next experimented 'meth. Four F.O.H. who is also interested in
important veterinary surgeons, oh- the new discovery, says that there
t .wied after a car fill examination is en enormous amount of wood gill
presided over the House of Com -
heel given indepencleat verdicts that left in the world, especially in Eu -
mons, received in salary and pen-
d the colt should be destroyed. Then rope, aed it is a rather curious eie-
sion something like $150.000, an- the new food was given to the ani- velopmenthe saes, that the United
he was not the only one bearing the eaal, first 134 lbs. daily divided into States which had such enormous
arra y name who xias noon WCII three meals. This wa,s increased to
treated by the State. The present WA and 4 pounds daily, the
qnan-
Viseount can afford to soar above oty ef cats being lowly decreased
the hackneyed question of ways and in the same proportion Two lbs
meaes, for he is married to a daugh- of
ter of Lord Ashton, the Lancaster haveluiarifflimailtsed.owas giveu daily and than the whole of the United States
and Canada combined.
millionaire. • The we:ght ef the animal taken It has been pointed out that there
In the early days of his Political at the beginning of the six months' are a great mane sawmills in Lon -
career, before he was so worried fe Ong, was 623 lbs.; the final don doing a large amount of work,
about the purity of other people's weight. after that peried. was 882 and thee the sawdust predeeed is
motives, Viscount Peel represented Ebse a total increase ef more than fnr superior to that collected from
South Manchester, and he is a Gov- 250. The colt is now in excel:each the fresh wood in the countries in
ernor of Manchester University.
late does eot inherit the views of
his farnous grandfather on the fis-
eal question, and in fact, has little The secretary of an important been washed out, and thus gives a
itt coramen with his ancestor. • Durham eolliery •reports that he far better product.
The new Viscount ens traveled finds the substitutifon o 2 pounds
reserves of forePts, is now gozng to
outside countries for wood. On the
<the- hand, the tot,q1 area of &nest
lands, including Siberia, is greater
condition and fit for any work.
In Use he Mines.
which the woe(' is is grown. The wood
used in London is mostly water-
borne, from which the resin has
w'idely, end during the Graeco-Tur- of „"eacchulate," mixed with mo-
kish ever he acted as 0°"°$Pondent lasses for an equal weight in oats, How to be an Aristoer,at.
for a London paper. He is a major keeps the pit ponies and horses in Eat dinner at nighe.
Mortgege your house and buy an
automobile.
Let the groceryman and'. meat
dealers wait awhile.
Borrow money to join a coeple ef
oountry clube,
When thete is a receptioti, have
geemente sent up on approval and
wear them to the reception.
Place your nose at an angle of 1.
forty-five degrees when you meet:
an honest workingman on the ,
Aunt•oceetteoowhy do you tereeting diseovery that the new street.
flirt? Can't you rellleinber that you f°°d Produced the heel, bacon and Refer to your six leerse-power
as
are' a marred woman a hams. A veteettoary surgeon, atter 4 "Motah" and shuri the street oars
Aenaeeoh„, sure, But the men
in. the Bedfordshire Iraperial Yeo-
manry, and also a justice of the
Peace for the county. For four
years he served on the London
County Council, and led the Mod- preduee, after several wears' failure
erates, whom he served Ably and to gain firlq-diaS,S*rocognition it
well. His intellectual abilities are eennty how, aehieved successes
ouch that he had no difficulty in during a period in which he experi-
mented with "extechulese" tnixed
with oil protein.
The mane ger ef one of the largest
firma of butehers has made the in -
a good, hard oond:teon, smilax to
that when fed entirely on oats and
chaff.
In the production of milk and
briefer a keen exhibitor of dairy
carving out a career without de-
pending on the fandly name.
Defective Memory.
interior of the central oylineler; and
this pipe, being disposed in three
rows, and fiaally bent at right an-
eles to project vertically above tbe
water -line, permits the precluets of
combustion to esca,pe, The appara-
tus measures thirty-six inch in
leneth over all, and has a, width of
twelve inches and a height of nine
inches, 80 that there is ample heart-
radiatirg surface. The device is
lowered into the bath, which has
been ellarged with water so that the
heateig surface is submerged. The
fuel employed is petrol or any other
epirit, and the lamp is started by
placing a teaspoonful of camphor in
sp-cial recess provided for the
purpose. When this is lighted it
heats the burner and vaporises the
spirit sufficiently to ignite the lamp.
Cernehor is used because thereby
.
all danger of accident arising from
the spilling ,of tile, spirit is avoided.
Not only is the system exceptionally
ra,pid, but there are no wicks to
burn and no smoke or smell is cre-
sted, When the heatina is com-
pleted the apparatus is lifted from
the water by the lia,nelle and hung
up until it is again required.
A Problem. in Physics.
A native of T., on the coed of
Scotland, when the contract for the
building of the first three steamers
fitted with electric) lights at the lo-
cal shipyard was completed, formed
one of the social party gathered to
entertain the eleetrieians, says
Ideas. In a buret of candor and
just in the same manner as the wood
pulp of Norway, Sweden, ilussia
and Finland is shipped. 'to the
-
United Kingdom to feed the British
paper mills.
It is hoped that in the Far East
ba,rnboo pulp will enable Eastern
mins to compete with the British
ancl Americam imported paper of
the finer qualities. The process of
manufacture from bamboo is a
more expensive one than that from
weed. It is thoeght that experi-
ments may eheapen the process and
the supply of the cane is practically
inexhaustible.
Moreover, the bamboo is a plant
that can readily be cultivated. If
any particular species is considered
the beet for paper -making pur-
poses, it can easily be grown in any
quantity. Asia, 'Africa, America,
and Oceania all have forests -of ie.
For paper-makirg, the cane is out
up into small pieces, of one or two
inches, then belled with sulphate of
lime, bleached by electricity, wash-
ed machine rolled and pressed into
tissue forms, and dried by steam.
One On Dad.
This aent-in kid story is vouched
for, but somehow or other it sounds
strangely fa,miliar to' us. Some-
body will write in to -morrow and
tell us that it was in Hostetter's
Almanae for 1809, but we'll take a
chance:
The preacher was tailing at little
comradeship, he was he" .to Se'Y Bobby a house.
to"<)Miloen°,f Ptirterw,illnite'ern wi' pr‘acerAenil eat(' nigohubi 4m1 Tlisttl.seayra 111'7' °
You an they boats, believe eould teked the elertornum.
"Yea sir," answered Bobby,
"an' mamma does, too."
"That'e right. But doeen't your
papa say his prayers T
• "No—he don't have to."
"Why, what do eent meant"
"He don't have to—you eee het
never gets home till Rae daylight,
an' then what le there to prey
about I"
put in the eleetrie rna,ser, but
there's only one thing that bates
me."
"Aye, aye, Sandy, what is thttel"
nquired his interested friend, wil-
ingebo help him if it lay in hie pow-
er,
• "Weal, mon," replied 'Sandy,
'it's juist this: 1 dime°, leen heo ye
get the ile tee rin alang the wires."
•
ot
hOlo got petinission tee
Societe N
•
role." he Very few brande fetee
oee thee .sho tattid as good as they
corducting expeeiznents 641 hie own on all occasions'
hones, came to tee oettelutiOn that Forget. the' letter "r" In all of
"eacchulose" mixed with mole -seen 3ronr eonvereatioe and eultivate a
was the best sugar food he ever foredoess for grapefruit.
tried. and its fleeleforining aropene 1Vfake a loud noise through' the
sales wete in.ost pronouneed. • need when aaybody mentions such
There are ena,ny possibilities," a pie -.ian thing as work.
A Preferenoe.
Rather take life with a smile,
Rather facet Re tares and grin,
Then go travlieg all the while
With a gloomy, downeatt ehin.
Seth Greenera3f $ ye if you It0411t
to know how MAGI] fun there le
ton -dollar bill, try extending 0 in
to shop. •