HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-04-15, Page 2:fin Utiexpeeted Cmifession;
Or, The Story of Miss Percival's Early Life.
C'llAl'TEIt I.—(Cout'd)
When he finally recovered, he
was weak and exhausted, and the
girl begged him to retire.
"No," he returned, with some-
thing of impatience in his manner.
"I have still another matter about
which I wish to speak."
"Will not to -morrow do as woll 1"
"No; for once I feel the import-
ance of not putting off till to -mor -
:row what should bo done to -day,"
Mr. Wellington responded, with
some asperity. "Go to the chest
in my room, and bring me that,
small leaden box—you know what I
mean."
Tho leaden box referred to had
been an object of curious interest
to Esther ever since she, as a little
girl, had discovered it in her fa-
ther's possession.
She had been forbidden ever to doves of a great tree and waited
touch it,orth refer tod it in the nt of further developments, before de
enco of others, and no amount of olden upon what courses to pur-
ee
had enlightened her g
sue Almost at t ►
*priceless heirloom. I shall sue you his eyes. "But suppose I never ♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦i+♦+++t♦♦♦ri
"Evor yours, shortly, love; till then, adieu. am able to fathom the mystery 1" Sj
R. "Theo pass it along to the next
generation, as I havo told you, with
he arm
tion, as a sacred trust ; and now
t and about to commit to your keep-
ing in the same way," the invalid
observed. "My great grandfather
vas once traveling from Albany to
New York City on horseback," he
continued. "It was in the days
before either steamboats or rail-
ways had grown very much in fa-
vor, and my sturdy' ancestor pre-
ferred to trust himself to the back
of his well -tried steed rather than
risk his precious life upon the
suspicious novelty that had recent-
ly begun to ply the Hudson. He
was within ten miles of his destin-
ation when night overtook him,
just as he was entering a lonely
forest. He had not penetrated far
within its sombre shadows whet'
ho heard a hoarse cry for help.
"Ile checked his horse and drew
out of the wagon path into the sha-
"•Why her name was Esther:"
the girl exclaimed, looking up
wonderingly as she finished reading
the note.
"Yes, and you aro her namesake.
Both the name and the romance
associated with it so impressed me,
that, when you were born, 1 re-
solved to give it to you."
"I like it, too," said the girl,
musingly, her glance wandering
from the note back to the gleam-
ing stones upon their satin bed;
while she yearned inexpressibly to
know more of that other Esther,
of nearly a hundred years ago,
whose lover had called her his
"queen," and showered such a
wealth of precious gems upon her.
and written so tenderly to her.
"'Of course she was beautiful,"
sho thought; then added, while a
pathetic sigh fluttered over her
lips: "Oh, it is dreadful to have
a stoop in one shoulders, to be
thin as a rail, with a face like a
carci�tture ae_d such crooked tecta. '
"My ancestor," Mr. Wellington
resumed, after resting a few mo-
ments, "was amazed at his discov-
ery, and felt greatly burdened by
the possession of such a treasure.
Ile immediately sealed it up again
in its leaden case, and then set him-
self about trying to discover its
owner. But he failed to obtain the
slightest trace of either the giver
i -r the lady to whom it had been Nothing is new. Even the "tag -
sent • and so, when his son reached dao" which has swdpt through the
toldhim esu n gathering in its hos o con -
the jewel, andaid upon tri potions, bears many ofe marks
the saute instructions."
"But if there is never any 'next `
generation 1' It is doubtful, as far t_
as 1 am concerned," said the girl, I +
iu a low tone.
"Oh, you mean to adhere to your ♦♦+H♦}♦4tlt♦♦1♦♦♦+♦+♦
oft. -repeated assertiun that you
will never marry," returned Mr. LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Wellington, with some sharpness. Irregular feeding tends to make
"Whatever my intentions plight horses bolt their grain. Guard
bo, your yourself know, that there against it. Bolting food causes in -
is very little likelihood that I shall digestion.
every marry," Esther coldly re- Never let a man pick your flock.
turned, while sho shot a glance of if there is any picking to bo done,
aversion into the glass upon the do it yourself, and you will always
mantel at the unattractive roflec- have a good flock.
tern of herself. A large dealer in horses said re -
"I knew you are no beauty, contly that his buyers find more
child," said her father, in a more good government horses in sections
kindly tone, "but you will make a where thorough :bred stallions have
good woman, in spite of your looks; been kept than in any other place.
and I will trust to your judgment The best way to keep the premises
in the disposal of the ruby. There ! clean of lice and mites is to begin
we will not talk any more about it. in January to wage war. Onoe a
I am glad to havo it off my nlind. week pour kerosene over the roosts,
Yon may bring toe the punch now, into the cracks of the nest boxes,
and then I will go to Led, for I and along tho dropping boards.
ani very tired," the invalid con- By making this a weekly duty there
eluded, with a weary sigh. will not be any trouble when hot
(To be continued.) weather arrives.
_4. No matter how good the stock
r
is originally, if it receives poo
AN ANCIENT `"TAC -DAT." care, feed and management, it
won't be very long before it will
First Accounts of Its Practice Date turn into scrubs. In this case
Back to Ttute of Henry VIII. thoroughbred scrubs are worse
than common ones, for they havo
less power of resistance to unfavor-
able conditions that comes as a
as to the nature of its contents. that instant an ob manhood, he I th story of land, g h g ' t hosts f natural inheritance to the pourer
whizzed by him, just escaping laid him the •] th a ks stock.
she was about to be instrusted with the hand that hold his bridle and responsibility of restoring it to its t the old "montem" of Eton fame. The number of acres needed for
tho secret which had so long per- dropped, with a thud, to the ground rightful inheritor, if, by any means, This time-honored custom of the 100 sheep will depend upon the
plexed har, and, with a quick in- close beside his horse. Then there he could learn who held the twin great English public school died condition of the soil and the grass
spiration, she turned and disap followed sounds of a struggle, with or duplicate ruby. The sumo thing out or was suppressed some sixty peethat can be established there. light
another cryfor het occurred in connection with my i odd years ago, yet the modern sheep will do well where one cow
whichcd within the fatheradjoining p' Y � hold-up has its prototype in the feed;. If the feed is abundant and
father and myself; but the mystery "hold-up" was her s chamber. r a still remains unsolved. method of getting hone} p growing rapidly, }d
Presently she returned, bring some thing y B s
ing a small, blackened object that
looked like a simple block of lead,
about five inches long by three
broad, and which she put into her
father's hands.
"Draw your chair beside mo and
sit, down ; I have something of great
importance to tell you," said Mr.
Wellingt',n, gravely. Esther obey-
ed, a strange thrill pervading her
as she did so.
"You will possibly be surprised,
and mayhap bo wailing to accord
sour father something of respect,
when you learn that the is not do -
void of }honor," the man observed,
e ith a bitter curl of his thin lips,
"when 1 tell you that for twenty-
five years I have !held in my pos-
ses;ion n fortune, belonging to an-
other, and have regarded it as a
sacred trust, even when poverty
bas pinched us most severely and
there was little hope of ever find- it. It proved to be a package
ing the owner of it. Esther. in- wrapped in heavy brown paper, and
tido this unsightly block of lead, upon examining it he found a box
there lies concealed a jewel of the
value of a king's ransom:"
be careful of this very valuable
property.
The natural food of poultry con-
sists of grains, insects, green foli-
age, and grit, and, accordingly, in
domestication it is reasonable that
they should be fed grains a►:d other
ulilltug products, such auiin:tl feeds
as meat ideals and ekitu milk, and
should also receive an abundance
of green feed or routs or steamed
clover. Oyster shells, grit and an
abundance of clean drinking water
aro also primo requisites. in the
United Status, corn is a favorite
feed for chickens, though cotun:"a
grains •seem practically iut.�r-
changeable and many grain by-
products can be freely substituted
fur different whole grains or for
each other and all coinbiued, as
desired.
Now, however, it seemed that lee
"Myrelative was in the act of d It has Leenpractisedi -30 acres wuu
dismouting to go to the assistance like an elephant upon + h the "collegers" and "oppidans" suffice, where twice this number
cf the person attacked, when a man our hands, and I doubt if the mato of Eton. Arthur Duke Coleridge would be needed, if the feed were
dashed violently by him, followed is ever found. Still, it has grown i gives an account of montem in his scanty and of slow growth. ]t is
by two others, in hot pursuit, who to be a sort of sacred commission, I .'Eton in the Forties." best to divide the pasture into two
were cursing loudly over the escape in connection with the family, and The origin of montem is buried in lots that the sheep may feed in one
of their victim. Less titan five min -1 so 1 now give it to you, laying upon , oblivion. The first accounts of its
the other has opportunity to
utes later a piercing shriek rent you the sante commands—restore it: practise date back to tho time of
the air, followed by a heavy splashgrow.
in the river, which flowed within yourself if possible—if not, hand it. Henry VIII. Its object was to ga-� 11 a team is worn out in one half
twenty rods of the highway; then down toy the next generation. I or• :they contributions to aid the lucky the time it ought to be, there is &
all was still again, and my grand- 1 chance, he concluded, 'musingly,' ' colloger" who led his class, and ver} reckless waste of money. It
the luck may change, since it has who was called "Captain of Mon- it not necessary to give farm horses
Per -
father felt sure that one of the trio' ad metnow, for the first time, fallen into teat." The "collegers" of Eton; a5 much attention as the trotters
thathad
ha terribleafate, !but im hwhether a woman's hands." ' aro the students preparing for! receive. •But it ought to be thought
"Father, it makes me nervous to' King's College on the foundation: necessary to give the animal good
assume such a responsibility, ou,rEs-`established by the royal endower�tito insure its comfort to
ther remarked, in a tone ofawe,,of the school. ribs utmost practical limit. There
attention whileshe shivered slightly. "Sup- On \Whitson Tuesday the boys of •are millions of defines sacrificed by
it shld be stolen from me!" I the school, dressed in picturesque reckless care of horses. Peep]
e
DESOLATE AND TERRIBLE
A VISIT TO Tar. COLDEST
PLACE ON I:.,it'J II.
11orrors
of Life as Nerkhoyansk,
Where Political Exiles
Herded Together.
are se
There is absolutely no place 'in
the wide, wide word so desolate
and terrible as Verkhoyansk, in
Siberia. The unfortunate men who
live there, who have to live there
—for they are political exiles most,
of them --grow old in a tow years,
and, after indescritsblo sufferings,
either luso their mind, or commit
suicide, unless they rapidly die of
FARM NOTES. c ;ld and hunger.
If stable manure cou'd be loadedWhile travelling round the world
!:e ,writes a correspondent of London
onto a wagon immediately from t
stalls and drawn at once to th'• Answers) I heard a. great deal about
field, the greatest economy in plan the Cold Pole, and the horrors of
fertility would bo secured.life at Verkhoyansk, and beca:ne
Fresh stable manure is all rig.'' curious to see for myself whether
to use as a mulch, provided it Is is was black as it was painted.
not put close to the trees or plant, (;ening there was no comfortable
and is well spread so that it will task. One travels in tho most pri-
not heat. Nor should it be an i-iitive fashion in these regions.
plied lavishly, especially if it 15 But, finally, I came to the famous
rich in nitrogen ,fpr titers is dap village—if an agglomeration of one
hundred dilapidated houses, earth -
ger of too much stimulation.
One who has been trained to en huts, and indescribable heaps
farm life from childhood ought to of filth can be, called a village.
know something of the troubles, as
NO ROADS TO SPEAK OF.
well as the pleasures that are sure
to be met, and he ought to succeed There are but two houses worthy
with reasonable opportunities. In of the name—the tiny church, and
the residence of the chief o
growing apples anywhere, it would official
be wise to look about the immedilto and his subordinates. The other
locality and sea what kinds have dwellings are small, dilapidated
paid best. Tho experience of those wooden hats, where dozens of po-
who have succeeded is a good guide lineal exiles are herded together.
to others. There are no roads to speak of.
Here and there rustic boards have
Many poor soils, now waste spots
on the farm, would become profit been thrown down to mark the way,
able if planted with the right kind but they disappear under the re
of forest trees and cared for in the luso which is dropped from the
right way. Trees will often grow houses.
where grain and grass will not. And, now, think of the mournful
silence and of the darkness. There
Swamps, stony ridges, exhausted
fields and washed hillsides need nut are no birds; there are no animals,
bdoned. There is money in save a few horses, and a herd or
moatbeaan
of them, if they arc set to two of reindeer, in and around
Verkhoyansk, and the winter is one
work producing woodlots and for-
ests. It is decidedly worth while long, terrible night,
to keep all of the farm work. The It is only four times a year that
"poor" comes, and it contains
and is out of pocket for whatever letters, antiquated newspapers,
owner pays taxes on all his land, the
it not earning him something. duly censored, and money for a few
privileged ones. I dare say the
reader can imagine with what inde-
scribable eagerness the • poor
wretches watch rho arrival of the
reindeer or dog -drawn sleigh which
brings news frum home. It is
from murder or accident he never
know._
"He waited and listened for
nearly half an hour, fearing a re-
turn of the men who had chased pOS It will not be, child ; do not •costumes, formed a procession to . d" not seem t appreciate this sae
the victim; but they did not come fear. No 0110 would ever suspectI escort the heroes of the day. Tho, loss. Horses are injured and killed
back. Then dismouting, ho lighted that this clumsy block of lead could; chief hero was, of course, the mon as if a horse cust nothing. Let us
matches and began to search for contain such a treasure. Here ; tem captain, whose election had
the object that had fallen upon the
ground Hoar him. tie easily found give it to me; then heat the poker taken place twelve days before in
again, and I will restore it." the evening of "Menton' Sure
Esther passed hint tho case,Night." To him all the funds col -
which lie replaced within the lead- I lotted through montem day were
en box, then fitted the end to it given.
It was in the gathering of these
funds that we can seo the trace of
resemblance to the modern tag -
day. Certain boys were chosen as
collectors; two of those were called
"salt -bearers" and commanded a
containing this clumsy -looking piece and carefully sealech it 111 its place•
of lead. Ho thought it a very in When this was done, ho called
significant object to have occasion- for a pencil, with which black -
"Father,
11. ed the struggle and chase that ford the box where the heebently
"Father, you frighten me! What had occurred. in the wood --if in- melted metol bright, thusy
:au you mean?" Esther Wellington deed it had been the cause. He concealing the shonecp that it had
exclaimed, in a wonderingtone, reasoned that it plight have been
been tampered with. force, of twelve boys ca e ' run -
while her troubled eyes roved from used as a missile, thrown at the be
"Noput it safely away with Hers." All were dressed in gay,
the dark object in the man's hand head of one of the assailants, by your own things, Esther," lie tnid, and often beautiful, costumes.
to his grave, emaciated Paco. the victim. It was probably only a as he handed it back to her, "and Each boy carried a painted staff
She weld not believe what he piece of common lead, purchased if at any time, in any place, you and a satin money -bag. and was
that, his mind was wandering, hunter, though it was strange it
bad told her --she almost feared to make bullets for the gun of some see a trinket like the one concealed stationed on some point of the road
here make it tour business to learn with orders to demand of every
"l mean just what 1 have said," should have been so carefully
he quietly responded. "You never boxed and wrapped. Having arriv-
' •h ed at these conclusions he put it
into his pocket, and remounting
his horse, went on his way.
"On reaching the city he put up
at a modest hotel, where, upon re -
suspected that this block, whit
has lain loosely at the bottom of
my chest all these years, could be
worth many thousands of dollars 1"
"No; certainly not."
"Such is the case, nevertheless.
You observe that this end is some-
what rough and mutilated," and
he held it toward her for inspec-
tion.
"Yes .•,
"You will understand why, pres-
its history and restore this to the
rightful owner. Promise me — I
know you .will never break your
word."
"I solemnly promise, father,"
the girl replied, as she gravely met
tiring to his roots, ho once more -----
examined the object, this time more
leisurely. It still appeared to bo
only a valueless block of metal,
and tossing it into his portmanteau,
he thought no iuore of it, until
weeks afterward, his wife found it
endo " he continued. "Now heat iv his valise, and questioned him
thepoker red-hot, and then band
it to nee."
Esther --her face depressing in-
creasing surprise --obeyed, insert-
ing the utensil amid tho glowing
coals of tho open grate.
After leaving it there for sever-
al moments, she romoved ti and
passed it to her father, who had
raised himself to a sitting posture.
"Now bring me the coal hod,"
he commanded.
She, placed it beside him, when
carefully running the point of the
red-hot poker around the roughen-
ed end of the box, it was melted
oft and dropped into the heal.
This done, air. Wellington drew
forth a smaller box t'r lesther case
front the leaden casket, and passed
it to his daughter.
' •Oi en it," he briefly commanded.
Almost mechanically site raised
the lid, when a startled cry of
mingled wonder and delight burst
front her, for there before her,
fastened to its pure white satin
cushion, blazed a circlet of dia-
monds of [purest water. about the
size of well -grown peas. set in (1011
Ilontan gold, while rising from this,
there was a great "pig `on Weed"
ruby, absolutely flawless and worth
as Mr. Wellington had stated, "a
ki►:g's remelts."
"Whose is it 1 --how carte you by
it 1" breathlessly inquired the
astonished girl.
"To your first question I can only 'twin ruble: of which I told you
answer. 1 do not knew: your sre- last. week. Wear it, as a pendant.
and invr,lves a romance," her fa- Mals th the our bctkln e ee of dianind tuten re. bc`
t
Hier returned.
••:\ roman •!'' Now strange +w'ri-d' are sp'•1•.cn which mars yeti
Esther miirniiired, and %'underling my felts, its mate will a1s., he
if shee-ter., dreaming. %ewe. Treasure it sacred. Esther.
"Yes. it•. s a s;•'ry that has been my queen. f�'r, aside feint its creat
faithfully .. -tie] (Ls en with the
ahi�^e clle e usterean,nndl itsset' 5 wakct it u
ruby, front g,.,letatiea to k
regarding it. Ile told her the story
of it, said the thing was of value,
and ordered her to threw it into
a box containing other bits of lead
that were used to make bullets.
But toy worthy great-grandmo-
ther's curiosity got the better of
her obedience, and, chopping off
one end of it with a hatchet, she
found the treasure which you now
hold in your hands."
"How very strange:" Esther
•murmured, as she, watehed the
thousand vari=colored lights that
flashed from the facets of the preci-
ons stones she held. "And did they
never learn anything regarding its
history, or the fate of the man who
was supposed to have fallen into
the river 1"
"No; the only gleans of light that
was ever thrown upon the matter
was gleaned from a little folded
note that was fitted into the top
of the case. It is still there; }uu
may read it if you like."
Still wondering if she might not
bo dreaming, i:sther examined the
case, and found the tiny square of
folded paper, whi''h had grown yel-
low with age. She carefully re-
moved it, and read the contents.
which were writ.en in a quaint.
o'd-fashioned hand:
"My darling :- -i send you to -day,
by n trusty nie•senger, one of the
"The physician attend -
'ng me prescribed, en my
rallying frlin an attack of
rheumatism, your Scout's
T;tnulsi;in, which I have
been taking every winter
since. I find it most valu-
able in streoglhening and
building up one after a
severe illness. 1 have not
had rheumatism since the
time mentioned above and
I owe it to your most valu-
able Emulsion. It is my
life now, amid makes me
strong and healthy."—R.
PICAR t), Grand Ligne,
Quebec.
l ur
two hundred years he-
lots S' 0 1'I''s 1.1Niitl.Stos came
cod Liver Oil was used for
I ilCtltil.lti`10.
Scott' s
mulsion
is modernised Cod Liver
Oil; the purest and best oil
partly predigested, made
palatable and suitable for the
most delicate child or invalid.
It eneidlies the blood, tones
up the entire system, and
drives out rheumatism.
ALL r^.C.'1;14,Ts
TAP u, lend you a cep. ?1r FIr•ar,i'+
i•tl,r .ad ,•'S.r iltitatur• ori tho ,, h
tet A trot Card. n.wM+.lwt thi. roper.
u ns" ,rot.
SC(YTT t i1(`WNE
128 W •Llw.t.w Si., W. Teraoto
passerby a toll of money.
In olden times a pinch of salt, was
given as a receipt for every tax
thus levied; in later years a ticket
was given instead, and the money
itself was called "salt." Tho cry
of the tax -gatherers was "Salt!
Salt!"
The two salt -bearers had the mere
dignified dirty of collecting from
the college authorities and guests.
Each of tho twelve runners was ac-
companied to his post by a hired
atteridant, who was arined. Such
precaution was necessary, especi-
ally fur the boys stationed at any
distance from tho college, for such
a runner might be in possession of
several hundred pounds before the
day was over.
An average day's collection
amounted to one thousand pounds
or more. This was all turned over
to the captain of montem. Out of
this the favored one had to pay fur
a breakfast for the first ono hun-
dred boys, and a dinner for the
whole school. 1f the captain did
not happen to be entirely popular,
these meals were mado as expen-
sive as possible by the boys,
through wilful breakage of dishes
and recklessness of waste. Besides
these expenses, the captain had to
pay the salt -bearers and runners
and their attendants. Often it
was anything but a largo portion
+,l the sem which finally found its
any to the captain's pocket.
Montem is now torgotten rave by
the oldest Etonian. The spirit of
the advanced age called more and
more loudly that it involved a
great waste of time and money.
One of the strokes which killed the
custom was then ening of the rail-
way that brought a promiscuous
crowd of spectators, a gathering
impossible to control.
Mrs. Henpeck ---"You were talk -
'ng in your sleep last night,
Henry." Mr. Henpeck --"I beg
your pardon, my dear, for having
interrupted you :"
Tho improved quality of living
now -a -days may be worth the addi-
tional cost, nut that is poor con -
'elation to thetinan who hasn't rho
prig.
For every tree chopped down in
Norway the law requires three sap-
lings to be planted.
There is such a tiling as being
too honest. Some young men nev-
er even try to steal a kiss.
The Ncw bAIMLER
The 'goo type i)aimlcr is a petrol -engine
of remarkable efficiency, which for sim-
plicity of construction, economy, and
silence in running is incomparably superior
to any motor yet designed.
Its introduction has called forth letters
of appreciation from a number of leading
Motorists who have tested it, and all whom
bear out the claim made for it by the
Daimler Co.
A full illustrated description, together
with the above mentioned letters, repro-
duced in lac simile, will be sent post free
to all applicants to
m
The Daimler Motor Co., (1904) Ltd.
COVENTRY, ENGLAND.
THE MOST PATHETIC SCENE
I have ever witnessed, and 1 d'e`nts
wish to witness another similar)
one.
Some of the men went into hy-
sterics, others fainted, but, the ma-
jority cried—cried like little chil-
dren, and collapsed, fur the news
is mostly bad news. A mean called
Abramoff—once an eminent physi-
cian—for whom I took a great lik-
ing, had not heard from his mother's.,
for over ono year. A letter was 7
brought in to him at last, jest as
we were smashing tea with a ham-
mer—for tea, like everything else in
this abominable climate, turns inta
solid stono. The letter informed
hien that his mother was dying. It
as dated seven months back.
Ahramoff wept a while, and then
began to laugh stupidly.
The next day the chief official,
with whom I was dining, quietly in-
formed me that . nramoff had been
found dead in his den.
"Dead 1" 1 exclaimed.
of sorrow, then 1"
"I don't know," was the reply.
"Ifo hung himself—the fool :"
During the lona winter months
the entire population has to remain
indoors. "is
THE NIGHT SEEMS ENDLESS,
"He died
`
and the silence trillion!, is madden- -
ing. in their dingyqua candles
and
only by the fire-- f +
lamps at o a luxury ---the miserable
exiles sit hoer after hour, talking
of the past when their mind is cap-
ahle of an effort, but most of the
tiiue silent and desperate.
The exiles enjoy a certain libel.
ty. The officials do not fear eva-
sions. How should the wretches
escape? Where should they go'
They are hundreds and hundred'
111 miles away from civilization, and
could not find a morsel of food away
front the settlement. And there is
the cold, forests, ice. snow—death
lurking everywhere for victim.
Meanwhile, the officials drink, to
while away the time. It is their
only occupation. At least -t t'
get the horrors of this 1l roll&
tude. The prisoners Dann'
vodka, and they do not fo
— r,.
RADIUM IN SURGERY.
Sir Frederick Treves considers
that we have practically reache*l
the therapeutic limstations of t o
X-rays, the high frequency current
and the Finsen light, but that iri
radium we still have unexplorrl
fields of usefulness, says the Brit-
ish Medical Journal. This writer
believes, without desiring to rai-s
false hopes, that radium will cure
every form of naevus, wheth'r it
is a port wine stain, a pig:Ilentid
mole or it hairy mole, and red••nt
ulcer which has not yielded
to the Finsen light or the X-rays,
and Stat too in two sittings (If one
hour each. Wenders are also ac-
complished in the early steges of
epithelioma of too lip and tongue.
1
1