HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-08-26, Page 2 (2)• i
C , 0
ibe ultr&ciyibe4
sumed eortiowhich
'tir sport; for nii� £pir
-st -4-7
c
is ititO,locen pro41u4�d in whc
tut, 4.- butou
sliitylici "'' 44'
u y hu b.,
catured,, wbiIti
..etaxai,
•
10 a
ragraithers;
Sver, ,others :who *re
e
14 :suitor
,
tbsn pisinittleftin tho CiD-
, A- sir;
•
hay. Wht they hanker Air
,wild iifo, reversion to pri-
*itive
vonditions for a time.
*West elemettt in., our nature*
szysthe of The North Amami-
eviewin hiodiary" "require*
ogo *ITN:1,4ring once in& way;
Jur brit +clothes" and
• estzte left far in the background
we must go forta Afoot or on florae-
: back or in * **boat to see and
hear what our spinning „world may
• isave to confide to us -
Ad tI. respotualie
• •
•••••.*
4f
wfr1. -
* e tnirilg up in
England and Scotlan-d. Men go
oti in car*vins*ith* rough_ house-
keeping outfit, a Voided tent for the
night, and- eamp in .unexPlored
woods or on the „coast of unseen
lands, The ilea, the wide stretch
--follorizon,41*.soundaof.412e-lorest
the sky and wind soothe distemper-
- Ad -intellects ond bring ;peace, -san.
sadAes,
and struggle and Mathine-resde ha -
The simple life is. rational
ratiOnally followed, k And the
call of t.h,'s Wild, of untamed nature*
of the touch of saviagery-mixtus
cruelty --should be answered oces,
*lousily by the "highest prodict
. of . evolution.**
, Science has overthrown a good
inany.fixedleliefs and ipopular no
tions and not infrequently it his,
like high eourts1 reversed itself.
- Paradoxes become i'mete truisuts
'discredited "instincts" are
vindi-
oated by fuller knowlec10, and fads
• Are. ineorpiirsited into the body of
conservative truth. .• Tho -hi -14) • Irby-
siciali who declared * year or So
• ago that bathing was overdone by
.
the ultra -Modern was subjected t�
• much ridicule. The daily bath has
*almost become & hall-resork of'cit.;
Motion, .if not of decency. Yet
the small boy who hates thetub..
• with All its works* andthe lazy
w4o, dodges bath when he
•can without f Admitting his guilt even
to himself, MAY, be less perverse
and beniglited than. We imagine.
1'
. Here is is tonservative and- regu-
lar medical organ, the „ Medical'
Journal, vrhich Conveys ' the intelliT
gente that there' is such a thing as.
witerlesS bath, or bathing with. -
ant water._ It is, like it
, t
• ft^
I
4, •
REAT SHIP
LOl
ea o
they..'o 0
in oo4 wozkTint..
ast w0
•leswbo.artgio
1oe wh ,*r ),
is bayto ims
t • sr
ourseIf it
*r
P
hing an
0 SOMethin
•,:l*,(11‘t bo n
ArtAttibr plsdng
firt by silowing. *11
r* raTe i :suIstioni
0.1413t4fr in anti-eipations
tnro- They only -are1 go
o good- for somethibg in t
4014. • "
The good for nothing people. Are
Alt of one V41144,,. though -they, Seen/
to differgtesitly•M appearance; the,
good for AOtiung' 44144/1 010114:1
for nothing sinners,. the
loafera, hirkers, paresites. Weak.
Iingi,. and plain nonentities, *134S
thewhining,. sighing, 'dreaming'
:pietist* are tied together in the
mime bundle Of weithlessoesa; they
contribute nothing to .life; The
sooner we recognize this the quiek
et will we, be relieved of out hind
*ilea to real r
Orm or' he worst...0 h Ac.
t
f
kltrotoss
11
a
I " 0
to water, is really'. due to the,.
eirimplete exposure of the *kin to.t, the
• air. The respiratory, fluction,- and
the -Itliath" wh'ich attends tO$ ths,t,
funkier*, need" not 'contain water.
Our authority, advising
of water- it is ncitloo
cold ---and recognizing( that for that
• feeling of wellbeing whieli 'f011OWS
• b411 water necessary, goes on
tosay
tinhap y,. persOns, however
• whose travels in the ' t.dprovioces"
' lot ioto the' deiert may teMporarily
deprive them of guitiottit water for
bathing, may fittet A substitute that
A---witt-itt-ileastisiford-4.,,part. of itheite
• ivocustom'est enjoyment., The hod
nmy be energetically Vidibed with
brush or coarse, Turkish towel and
afterward exposed to the air' tor
fifteen taitutts- E, O. yhe sc.otistont.
ed s feeling: of tigor will s
e,ttroee3"s -wilt found by ,the
:initiated to,• astonishingly
snsing."
The small AIiifl
• irtS b4qt 1410,jhile$
troll san(ttottriits.
lazy .instit will feel t
. •
A '
omen Aloes,eni
up the
tains, no, skirts
Mtiney,t
•.niote noise o
• ths* *
4
'
Ater -
g.
the
ItAtt001,.,h3,st.
Alt *
nob molt re 0),*
' i . goodnerni.
cieritraetvi..0
od On ' -
he *.i044 0
,t0o2. l' tr*ini
e' P i rt
,iving for th6 uke,o ' ,ne.'
'e*n'ng yotz..
.The re&IIy goid people ,
neverirorld Aid, time stp
44: ,. 0-.!#01.1'0f
15,they
(:011',41i1. tr.4kOr
giving
4 lit.
,OS
ing their:Wage* that:they .canut
stop -look in the mirror,and'sce
whether tiieir helmet* are On
ittaght or count "their pulsei to
see whether they are healthy. Tbey
do not even know Whether they are
• or not.
1,, religion mut either 6'6 4.8,1.
for *Ines* or go out orbUttn
rnuzt either makethe world be
t things for the ideal*
whichit sees, or, seknowledge that
it i.,nothing' but ts.
• A' DUE Oft OR A ittL1313ION;
I
•
whe
An ti
ro••••••• troa***
arm. The test of life will not bo
by the mischief we have Jett Un -
donor but by the positive good w
have done: The man, who .13 too
lazy to get into troubleorto. 430
any harm wins no meritby his leap -
It .
tenet,.
There is no good in the goodness
that-miw-only--inneeenee-of-erit-
Whenever a lifo is given over to
to„ tliiiAlitelt of
as religion.
e 0 t e
0 , e i * ,ought
• Tho sickly * ttsotiyworni
-
tying over their souls; their.spiri.
tuatliVers Are alWay* out ot order.
because they are;perpetually; exam-
ining them. They complain and
groan so much that the ignorant%
earth -Vibe' , 1 religion to
be a -mournliil
egetion, to tile seta aim of be- He .enty a good . oes Iowa'
. .
8 absolutt$1, . . • ' Every' M1111 it '.geod *JL UV me
_
DATTL
shouW. go *11 set
in.a littl0
cum*nt titit is
"undex lok and key 04 board
every hip. MUCbL f it naturtlI.r'
t
tbzf oft
44
MlflueIlU*L, *nu.
s hi `
_
In tbe lioyal Navy v ,katiptaiaa,
-on commissioning his s is fur
-
444 with the doeMbent,
eputeining gunner rautli, toy
ng down in toner 1 terms the.
ranges At which fi shoukl be
opened action *tying eir.
cet.- The hat
n he farthest r nge at which.
possible 'see the effects of
the shot by ther4A ••••*rinor:Oiore*
info long-range son* mounted -in'
the turrets..the. 504on
guns,. of which immen*e weeper**,
50 feet in length, each of r
• carries ten. The
partlt.°
90 T
1 r
1 #
#
Flt.gETTHO-M--Ai-,j;IVKO-XG, tiltrff'"-irt"irth
it aIw*a an
,:1)Libtoartmaath'ittioonidaesnietatyis vilatnt,n17tbffile5crItit feohregrtahveatetuesestltrviiceeedootho is rielattehar;
it, entering in * 'dozen,. new Ways'. world is men and women to vitiern‘
There is no ooduess' save positive
goodness. The only IT,* to over- gthicteri041144 lAtPtIblen; paof y any eowe'evil. to Out tbe ,wh°1* 11" te" . become ;proficient .realizing
into the pursuit of good.• them. -
is wholly a Ifain endeavor t.° There is world of good work to
hope. to And,goorlitess by negation,
be done right here, you may .osase,
world, without even :voice good or not if you Will but begin
Yet it is the easiest thing in the
to Worry at to 'whether you are
do, with al1. your powers the ••gc
mirk that lies next. to Your
The only sr*I.to be is tole. II; 3
-Veal* reflects the thing to
lett he works. RC 140' WOrk4 fg',4
the 'Wel kingdom shows its glor
though knows: it no
COPE.
to the foolish •prayer, "0, tobe
nothing," to " answer practically the,
prayer. for yeurself., The Strange
thing is dud those people who trz,'
Most successfully 14ts nothing are
Most 'Id give themiefreit
way '04 sn,„altsr or in any estate.
Ile only is good who is,good for
Something, sod the ilia measure of
• INT ItNATIOICILL :LE84021
AUGUST 21/.. '•••
Lessoz I.X.,. Paid -1-oxi thritst1
GolOomt Teat* "to
131 A-1$:
t
Lo„ve Completes All Viitue*.
a,nd Makes- Perfect . All the Geed
Things of. Life. --4-14. 1.3. Eloquenoe
*
uninspired by real loiter ,,nat seek -
g the highest good, of.the hear,
is but sounding_brass*Ir &tinkling
041)01; :,ukera noise iithout Jar:,
pony. without meaning, ••viithent
h T isis_true even
a
stowed b7 the - Holy •!3pirit at
Pentecost, - could express i
143Y4iry languao with the ut.anos_
eloquence, every rapt emotion,
emery- highest experiericel ant
(4•Ist*-Y Aheliunittit :fiesta, thit
10t 0044$4104.4ring*".1.-
though I,Jutve, the eloqueuce and
perfect laingUage Of the angels.
4 •
On the other hand, eloquence is
ent of the most „powerful instru-
ments of lops riersuadieg , men
o moving Men toward
righteousness,- inTj'pOrtraiying
blessedness of serving Chritit..
Pc-
piie not these gift, but :transform
and sive,tba0 power as the instru-
inentsof (Jove. Theri;they 4r4S, sweet
as the music of the, ,ingel arpers
n heaven. ,
41.1 The $,pectrion of Love. The
Qualities Whieti are Conbined in
Perfect Love. -Art. 44,7 -The
lute importAnet *
essential pad of All virtues s
lions, has ,bettr shown in the t -
three verses. •
Our .next 40111* to learn
is,. Like life love Wan
dcfined but it can be described and
retngni*d by, what, it does, by ita
uits,. by the -expression of ats
allititt# It is like life. . TIOs tr.
* ntiito tennot felt what it
axia , 'll
Pvl ells us.
oti Live son
tskl a beam of i-
t ugh. crystal
it onte
,
.4„
22
ove • throu0 the magncent prism,
of lila inspired.: hitellect, and it
comes out on the other tide broken
up into its elements. And in these
few words Iva b4170 Wind one might
iuteatlystt'.ofsPloecvter°. °E. 1°1;44' the
• Love is. Imperishitble.--424
849. Love), like light, shines cia
however it mey. be received. Men
y hate .1t; but love continues.
Men may ,get so hardentd.airtiot to
be uenced by it, but God loves
them till. Men may. persecute and
iujure and rebel .a.itsitnSt and, hate
those who love, them, but these
thing's. cannot destroy the !eve.
Love iz. like the .laWla Of nature;
you but the _do
not 012,04, you may defy
but they *or right 44,14; you may
u them and may trust them
Pest, ,happiest, most,per
The Ininiorfer,T ree.
ooncinsion. abideth
Ito*, charity.
itithi'Atidetb; 1 -We shall
cease to tritet in 'God, for our
csn o 7 more live lo- liestieh ,
they lin: liege, 'Without divine
and influence , come '
Mains ;his so' at:mentor, ROI
itrad Friend. Faith will only ),e
stronger, more. complete, in hearten
than hero.
Mope Ahidellt# Far fr
gain :0446L arger our visionof
.things hope for. The more Ist*
gain the Mei* gloriOus,
t'ho. ideal . gained. ,A,na this
er
through eternal'
coos* growing; di
in to heavetr,
Lore the 47
tes t is charity,
): It is greatest in its nature,
, deerest, happiest, Most
e„ most heavenly. (2) It brings
'clooest to Goil, makes us par.
kers of his nature, his ehildren
id beira (3) It it the one thing
whieh and )300e are
.ass41. (4) It la the Most
ui, estris the widest indu.
$604:10 k ;the strongest mo-
o uphuildiu of eliaruters;
amiversal. Evary person
Siie 40 not
int,' 4*
All.
lit
hilr
and ev
end glory..1'.
•
0 h •
fer• so ,
0...
7,1:.1,
he
dite„
ptfle Rat
it* *i
v
Lt
secO
tiit4
• ,
• r 1 ,lis
, o
,Ou•
,
so** ,•
or
sited
o Aim ,
troi
ing OM tax
cisitride
retattOm'
ms
Ore*
t which tite
isPiei forth on
izcton
1
•y in. '4. cion*zi
14?, fee ne 144 :Witt'
with alu ttring,", that` 0
01'4. ..set .
44 :the tton*I4S it is call
0, gun ',by, 'that' sit
..cient. to heave 'bodily up .1. feet e.
*eight of '01,000 tons, equivalent
to that of 1.botlf the Dreadoonglit
and •the Ilerophon together. At
two miles ,* shot from one 4f 'the
1144447$11$ 12 -inch funs 1.1/4
o through 'it Indies of Isrepp A 1
ee wrought -iron, As. vas -
'tato e from -a 'cittspult gots
through * g ess window. .
To give Some idea of the re ge of
these, L ltfounted on one f the
over fort, caned casil drop
Shins ou the _deck ,of a Cluititiel
packet• in •the 'Kt Of, leaving Calios
-4isr.
turn,
/0474
are. , and it is tutted
how they should be change each
Cts$0 .46 the range becomes loser.
e Ptr,i
41 11,•SUIV't
Num Ix? Fin TIV,11 01,0 GUNS
- Thierii--bio4 'fii.iLs'-aiistatiee,"•-th
Dreadnoughtiand Bellerophon, our
two newest '"eapitati ships" a the
reorganized "Howe Fleet," *would
rt. -in -440e,
Lig tit -inch guns would open'slong.
range. fire, with 'the Aid of the
%range-44.er* n the .tops: at the
1
outset taking Ile , hull of the- en-
emy's ship ge erally as ;their tar -
gat. ' The opening strati: itaoild go
off, when the enemy were from' fivet
to *ix miles off -Arent 8,000 Ysrali
to 0,000 /*vim; The shells, would
come 'hurtling down„ . at a Steep
. angle of descent*, eit to the deck
the ship --Aimed .,. at, smashing
through and ,' tarrying widespread
.44VPq :into the interior of the hull
with their .bursting charges •0
shattering tydalit*,;.:
..
, .
MG AT SEAMEN arklisMRS
The guns can carry ' threees
list range. itaintir, *net the
range-
finder -would plsee-the'l- shots. As
to the capabilities- of our seamen
-gunner's in the matter of aiming
two years aigai the men of the bat-
tleship CatAilitOrt*CELltb, OttA of the
Channel Fleet ships recently niialer
Lord Charles Beresford, at target
ractice at 8,000. yards (near* five
miles), dropped -Shell after..idiell
e Act Y. on to the :.target, anft-the
shots all fell within a space the
* . of *lawn -tennis court; In that
ease -the canvas tar WAS SO UP,
43) rti,,,PreittOt the .hull f an ordik:
my battleship, a ngle .somie
400, feet long,. an average ship's
lerlithi ti"st *bunt' feet, , the height
of an ' prd ary *hip ' out of the
water, -, ere it not much to ,'•• be
sten a * shift, it In*Y Witt 4ifintai,
at hit range. . Even at * 4110;4110
as 4r at only 1,000 yard TOMO
and a..quarter,-.*., ship of, •the size
of on of oir first-elass listtlethipta
'WO k no bigger_ than a wax.
- ' lieriuurtel
on II' 4 front Of the era.
As the 'WAWA', get nearer,
thc .0.1inets. ginis.,,shoold Aim, mut'
i ,sugge at iir certain of th
tniinosureitphro i
nent \A 4 utes of - the fkolitil0
Arid readily,idiaO,
IMP*. ne ' he 'turrets . or bar-.
tittles and the conning -tower. Get-
ting nearerstill they should trim*.
Or their ann get On" certain
other Part*, such its the, bases of
the funnels .and of the mists., tet-
ting,*
closer • *till, the turretgun*
slioukt tonceiitratetheir_fire eat tlie
armored .water -line Of the enemy.
At 0,000 yitiatc one Set of objects
Al aimed'at, at 6,000 „Yards Another*.
at 4,000 yards Another, And so on,
urztil the enemy's ship 'conies with -
yards, (thalamit when tor-
el
tois4 into action., azt4 .other.
itions lurtai to be Allowedfor„
the Ansi , stage's, when between
4.000 and 2,000 $ards, the firing
*houldat whstever Part* of an
ship setatbest at it* mo.
nient, It nay be *AO that inside
the conning -tower -on board e, -ver
battleship, by 'motto of * s 1
arrangement ot stripes IA red, blue
sod yellOw pointed round the aapper
patt (f tho Wall to *Foist the vitriou
aes of rsittin of All the guns,
aptaiit an tell y *glance at'aay
OU
?
4
• t, .461 .17,4'
44,44,;•
t")
IF the g onstruc
eli case by ing coil' oil toil
f steeLriblxin_ 4;• "
Wide and 0 irides hick) ro • and
round the eentr 1 steel tube or
"barrel," exactly''.714 the, string is
wound.reund on the handle of A
cricket bat.. ere are fourteOn
*Ma tho- mug* and sevel_41'
a the breech end. The tape'
or re" is then -covered by outer
ets," or cylinder. 04 steel.
p*ards e06.130' yards of
-of 111 mlies--;orThIii ing
80 e 1,334. tons, Are required fo.r
esch of the Dreadnought's 4 -inch
guts; and it tikes from three to
four weeks. to wind on the Wire.
The rifling of the barrel coniprises
forty-eight grooves, varying in
depth !rem inches at the muzzle
jock of the breech,. Each of
the Dreadnought guns, separately,
employs in manotateture, iron).
first -to last, in various capacities,
at woo* *et 1$00 men, -
Ten guns and. twenty -ono
knots speed Are .the ,oharacteristios
of the Dreadnought sts, .pe
of thin, Four, log guns e
teen knots was, the standard type
io all navies previous to the ad -
vont of the first Dreadnought. Thus,
.hitting power of battery alone,
a squadron of four Dreadnoughts
should outmatch iltet 44 tight or
even ten pre-Dreadnolure,
hia is what:_y_ro, happen if
they net. Both would be naturally
`a line -ahead formation, as
it is tidied, the formation now uni..,
tersslly' accepted as the orthodox
battlo formation - the opposing
fleets steaming in parallel Imes
the ship in. etteh fleet keeping each,
in -wake of the other„ with from 400
yards to 500' Sods • intervals lot
soon individeal,nvessels, Of two
such.. flee14* :in the one made up, of
four Dreadnoughts,ISCH C4g:each carrying
•1),*,
the whole line would toyer about
2,100-yarclrin length, -In the other
fleet, consisting Of „eight.pre-Dresd.,
-oughts, each mounting', lour 12-
-inch $1.14s, the, line 'would extend
4100 yards in length,. or over three
miles; r The fleet of "Dreadnon
suMeient advantage.
irreqd for it. CO inain-
tain from onto/4 is four wes:
els abreast. ef the ilr*t bur Of the
e ne. There would `,12e.
eiespcfor it woilanle
that
.would
s
four -gun with te
in-
evitableresult, (if the, gunner* were
*11 eii„nokitYjr.gAtelied) thst*the lead.
ng four pre-Dreaxmoughts , Would,
e 'Ott ithst the four
Dreadnoughts Woolkf only 're to
Slioelren *peed *0:drop back tak-
ing this remaining ships of the en-'
enor, in • turn, and overpowering
them sinisilitrly under superior gun,.
fire. At' the opening ofttaielfse en-
gagement tho fifth. and Sixth *lino
of the folio -gun Ships woukt1 prob.
• ably be able to P n a diagonal
fire, upon tto rest " it of the ten-.
01-0, stiiP*1 but the range 'Wouldbe
tr. great .that it could luirdly prove
effectual, .„ Victory, in future sea
*dare will lie unquestionabl
ith the fleet which is Ale to to
trete tits largest , number �f
h4sry guns within the Shortest, ...line
4,4 hattle. Ileac* the. raison 'Were
of the fast srei big ship; iind,,,also,
ere is the certainty that the
a of the world have been` forcediq
into a eontest in $.1Z0' the 0404'01440:7
, 4.0414, foretell.;
C**44tatittm, V4741010"'
k 1
r; but Pee no
1;
• SO
, • _J. -,.•
is 44 not uncernino tion.
children, •
UUV144,41
frqxra ii.O
s. The CaUse is,,however,,
and:, the ollapest'
ept ehildren noty ;42i
well the 270
a.
• 740,trrellicio. Itiino'noottrtmertitt ,Av'e
on isease,', although fortunately
trollitiots:Imeseas LOalitiotemitiolioalstiownhittle
he children aro made.
The margins of the lids aro con,.
straitly. striking*eh other in the
prooess.of wiuking -a
thousand or • ten *often as five
titittao;tesplotirf,ctiito'nW, times
na
tiis wo_uld keep ,
rr ion 'or inns rilti:n.8Ianteiurcy
from this -constant apping is pro,
.vented b a thin layer of grease se-
oreted bysthe glands of the lids and
by the touching of the two rows
eyelashes which reduces the foree
of the impact.:
When the lashes are thin and
'improperly curved, or when for any
•••• 't•atiro•••••••• taw.%
,,,Z...$,,t , .1„, ,,, $1,-,;•„1.$.4 ..„ ......„,,
o is removed, h
alap. h other with eve And
.
grow iiore
_ m_Ttlie--licat •,,
The v r of grease_ gets also as
a dam, prevent the 'overflowine _
of the tears and to direct them to
!the inner side of the eye,' ;where
they liss* down through the., tear-
Auet into the- nosey ---1.1-...thr.t_grease
ta absent, the margins Of the lids
are eonstantly 'Wet, and become
'sodden and so predisposed to in-
flanun ._ . .
•
/Of 144
tti•
The germs of inilaro,martioka4.
always . present on the eyelids;, aa
elsewhere on, the skin; and stlien,
the lids are injured by the winking
or the moisture' from the overflown
ng tears, they /offer a fertile soil
ifonfirantl;nagtrioownt.ht,of these bacteria of
• -
frequent cause of sore' lids in
children astigmatism or tome;',
,other defect of vision, whioh indite.*
More constant And more via -
lent winking,.
A serious result of sore .if -
allowed to go on without treatment
tho,:loss th-liotheit, 'which f
*lit* and it -the 'infiainnuitien to
tionles . Ione enough to destroy -the
hair bulbs; do not. rettien. •
In the treatment of sore the
crusts whieh form on the e<Iges.
should; be removettlymiArntht *or
ping with small w of cotton
soaked in a solution of bicarbonate
of soda or of boric' acid and then
rnfld intiseptie ointment .sluolitt
I t applied in a thin layer. The best
treatment in many eases is tor -
rection of *nip .defect of vision by
properly fitted ;lasses,
, four ti4,60$ 044- 4.4 five, sore lkis
love warning that vision is tide&
tive, and lasting relief will not be
obtained Until this defect is correct..
e4 Yo‘ithts Companion.
It would °strirpltrKiseE'initEsnEy131 ;omen
• 4
who consider theinselves.hygionic in
the 'ter. 4, their teeth to know
that; they were not. Cleaning' the ''' -
teeth.- tivee times day is of little
Avail, if it is not clone correotly;
Brushing .may 'be Actually harmful
* it such * direetio
ar to push thegonna loteir -front thai
t-eth Cleanthe teeth" at least
trace a day, prefer4ly after each
Never -welder!
2 bed. when th. naouth
untakla:tectalylerti l‘ni%'1241t flit'lowtiv°et. t\
our toothbrush hygienre. Let it
ling where it will get sun and sir.
1,Viigt it oteasknally in * good (lit.
intectil% Vito* it away at sign
of loesened..bristles. One of thesis
lodging thelliroat-may, give seri-
ous trouble. •
T
(Th, dunt b,Aiorrow tilk darling;
01, don't be sorrowful; pt
taking the year' tngi'thri
deer,:
There isn't more night than
It's rainy weather, any lored onet
, Times wheels they fteasily run;
tat, taking tht, year tOgether, re
1IiLedear, •
re :isn't niore doucl t sun
heads they* top gr
*king the S-kiar *11
Yott al -ways will tbMs
%eve had our Jataqt„ my; tist
I • ,
•SV
.11
fii and
Si
hot
"