The Exeter Times, 1919-10-2, Page 2;�.
0..441...,1 �.,....,.� ,�.. .....»
car *'s 'ed y Bovri..
Bovril used in the Kitchen means doliars saved in the
Bank,
It snakes nourishing hot dishes out of cold food which would
'riot otherwise be. eaten. But sbe that you get the real thin,
If it i:: not in the Bovril bottle it is not Bovril, Aud it
muss be Bovril.
T1E
SWALLOW
MARY RAYMOND 1':ll.'1?ti ANDREWS..
By M.R
�.......r.+...�.-..v.ac—.. _,"...••..rte.--t-"M" _ -:;St7• .xin,.e-•.*.yy •.cry `L'L^"`i .'T'�•'SS7
I, i Sampson, and one of your generals,
The Chateau Frontenac at Quebecsir."
is a turreted pile of masonry winder I gave my order and sat back to
ing down the cliff over the eery eel study nie group. The waiter had
it
tars of the ancient Castle of. St. Louis.! st ai a, there was the horizon -blue
A twentieth-century hotel, it shim- of I i .=.n te; there was the Englishman
lates well a metlieeval fortress and tell and leen and ruddy and expres-
lifts against the cold blue northeend sioi;'ess in I lin n,1some; the Canadian
et r *. Old.d
more of our own cut, with a mobile,'
sky an atmosphere of hr. o t z .re
voices whisper about ,its towers and, alert fare. ThP American had his
sound above the clanging hoofs in its; bark to me and all I could see was an
paved court; deathless names are in erect earrie e, a brown head going
the wind which blows from the to gray and the one star of a briga-
"fieuve," the great St. Lawrence River Mier-^:eneral on his shoulders. The
far below. Jacques Cartier's voice beginnings of my dinner went fast,
was beard horeel;outs away back in but after soup there was a lull before • zng• cupful of hour, two teaspoonfuls
1539, and after him others, Champlain greater food. and I paid attention of- baking powder. Drop from a tea- half teaspoonful taf celery salt and a
and Frontenac and Father Jogues and again to my neighbors. They were spoon on, buttered paper aad place slice of onion; steep twenty..minutes;
Mother Marie of the Conception and, talking in English. two half peanuts on each. ' • '•t a drain and add to the liquid three-
Montcalm—upstanding fighting men "A Huron of Lorette—does that slow oven. fouttles of a box of gelatin dissolved
and heroic women and hardy discover-, mean a full-blooded Indian of the Corn which is too old to boil will in a little cold water; strain and add
ers of Nev: France walked about here' ll::ron tribe, such as one reads of he make good chowder. Cut the corn four tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Cover
once, on the "Rock" of Quebec; there erkman?" It was the Englishman from •six ears and put it, along with the.. bottom of a mold to the depth
" is romance here if anywhere on earth. who asked, responding to something six potatoes, an onion, and a sweet of a half inch with the mixture, add
To -day a new knighthood hails that I had not heard. pepper, through a food chopper. a laycreef sliced cucumbers and re-
past. Uniforms are thick in steep' "There's no such animal as a full- Brown two tablespoonfuls of chopped peat the layers until the dish is full.
streets; men are wearing them with. bleode;I Brion," stated the Canadian. meat in a little fat, add a :tablespoon- Serve very cold on a bed of water -
empty sleeves, on. er telies, or maybe' "They're all French -Indian half- fill of flour, then the minced vege- cress.
How To Do Things.
tomatoee,
£c canned t stews)).
o ane fresh y
Sweet peppers should be skimtecl two te-aspoonfuls of salt and a.
before using dor seasoning. The skin'. sprinkle of red pepper. Cover and let
peels aft easily of the peppers are cook slowly for an hour, or until the
deoppedaf'or a moment into hoiliog rice is soft. If net quite thick enough
water or heated in the oven, add a tablespoonful of cornstarch,
Beep cider sweet by putting grated mixed with water, and stir until the
horseradish, a tablespoonful to a gal- cornstarch is cooked.
Ion of juice, into the cider while it is Macaroni with minced hani of ords
fre •lie then bung it up tight. The.. an opportunity to use left -overs. To
horseradish gives a pleasant tang. one cupful of macaroni, use a cupful
Frankfurter sausages are popular of minced cooked ham, a cupful of
tooted thus: Pate Iax e potatoes,
and care (canned, fresh or lef
t
-av
r cook -
with
en apple corer make a tense! ed corn), half a cupful of bread-
through
readthreu •h each and draw a sausage crumbs, one tablespoonful butter or
throughthetunnel. Put intoa baking ng bu ter substitute,
salt and pepper.
pan with a slit.of fat salt pc�:. ork the macaroni 't
a
largea amount
bacon over each potato, pepper lightly of boiling salted water, drain and
rinse in cold water. Arrange macaroni,
ham and corn in alternate layers in
baking dish, cover with the crumbs
mixed with the butter, and bake in a
hot oven until brown.
Serve cucumber loaf with hot or
cold roast meats, • The loaf is made
thus: Into two cupfuls of boiling
water turn six pepper corns, a blade
of trace, orae -half of a 'ray leaf, Crne-
and bake until the potatoes are done,
basting occasionally with the drip-
pings and a little hot water.
Peanut cookies are nice for school
luncheons. They require one-half
cupful of sugar creamed with four
tablespoonfuls of butter, two eggs,
four tablespoonfuls of milk, one. cup-
ful finely chopped peanuts, re heap -
whole of ball:,- yet with racked faces breeds now. Lorette's an interesting
which register a hell lived through.! scrap of history just the same. You
Canada guards heroism of many: know your Packman. You remember
tables, a teaspoonful of salt and a Heavenly jam is all that the name
saltspoonful of pepper. Barely cover implies. It calls for five pounds of
with boiling water, or stock in which Concord grapes, four large oranges,
vintages, from four handred years how the Iroquois followed the defeated neat has been boiled, and simmer one pound of seedless raisins, four
back '.hrou h the years to Wolfe's Hurons as far as the Isle d'Orieans, gently far an hour; then add a cupful pounds of sugar. Wash the grapes
tune. and now a new harvest. Oen-; out there?" IIe nodded toward where of milk and bring to a boil. Serve thoroughly. Remove the pulp from
turie,s from now children ',•.ill.be told, the big island Iay in the darkness of hot. the skins, saving thh skins. Heat the
with the story of Cartier, the tale of. the St. Lawrence. "Well, what was M nt apple jelly: Steep a cupful of pulp and run through a sieve to te-
Vane Mane end while the Rock' left after that chase took refuge fif- mint leaves for one hour in a cupful move the seeds. Wash the Granges.
stands the re_ords of Caaeadiars in ten miles north of Quebec. and found- .of hot water (don't bail), then press Pare the skin very thin and grind it
France will not die. . ed what became and stayed the village through a cheese -cloth bag. Use green, in a meat -grander. Take out the juice
Always whenI go to the Chateau; of Indian Loretto. There are now unripe apples - and Cook them, in of the oranges. Chop the raisins fine
I get a table, if 1 can, in the smaller about five or six hundred people, and enough water to keep them from or run them through a meat -grinder.
dining, room. There the illusion of it's a nation. Under its own laws,
antiquity holds through no.Yn Iux dealtng by treaty with Canada, not
ury; there they have hung about the sctbject to draft, for instance- Queer,
walls portraits of the worthies of old' isn't it. They guard their identity
Quebec; there Samuel Champlain him-` vigilantly. Every one, man or woman,
self, made into bronze and heroic of who marries into the tribe, as they
size, aloft on his pedestal on the ter - religiously call it, is from then on a
race outside. lifts his pimied hat and; Huron. And only those who have
stares in at the narrow window, turn-; Huron blood ntay own land in Lorette.
in; his back en the river and the lower i The Hurons were, as Parknian put it,
city. One disregards waiters in swain 'the gentlemen of the savages,' and
low tails and up-to-date table appoint -i the tradition lasts. The half-breed of
the kettle. Adel a teaspoon-
ful
k
sticking
tot ...
of the extract of mint to one cup-
ful of apple juice (strained), allow-
ing a pound of sugar to a pint of the
juice. Cook for about twenty min-
utes, then pour into molds or glasses.
This makes a clear, delicately colored
jelly, very pleasing to the eye and
most appetizing with a roast of meat.
Tomato chowder makes a meal in
itself: Dice salt pork to make four
tablespoonfuls; put into a hot frying -
menu, and one leaks at Champlain' to -day is a good sort, self-respecting! pan, brawn with it two chopped on -
and the "fieuve," and the Isle d'Or-' and brae, not progressive. but intelli-[ ions. Add a quart of boiling water, a
Ieans Iying long and low, and one gent, with.pride in his inheritance, his quarter of a eupful'of rice, a quart
thinks of little ships, storm -beaten,' courage; and woodscraft." - -
creeping up to this grim bigness ig-I The Canadian facing nee, spoke dis-
nerant of continental events trailing' tinctly and much as Americans sped's;
in their wake. II caught every word. But I missed
I was on my way to camp in a club what the French general threw back
a hundred miles north of the gray -1 rapidly. I wondered why the French -
walled town when I drifted into the; man should be encited. I myself was
little dining room for dinner one night; interested because my guides, due to
in early September in 1918. The head: meet me at the club station to -
waiter was an old friend; he came to' morrow, were all half-breed Hurons.
meet me and piloted me past a table But why the French officer? What
fuI of military color, four men in should a Frenchman of France know
service uniforms. i about backwaters of Canadian his- log by a littleriver, putting together
"Some high officers, sir," spoke the f tory? And with that he suddenly fishing tackle and casting an eye, oft
!head waiter. "In conference here, I spoke slowly, and I caught several and on, where rapids broke cold over
believe. There's a French officer, and j sentences of incisive if halting Eng- rocks and wlfirled into foam -flecked,
an English, and our Canadian Generali lish.
r "Zey are to astonish, ze Indian Hur-
ong. For ze sort of work special-
ment, as like scouting on a stomach.
Quvick, ven' qu-vick, and ver' quiet.
By dark places of danger. One sees
zat nozzing at all af-frightens zose
Hurongs. Also zey are alike snakes,
one cannot catch zem—zey slide; zey
are slippy. •To me it is to admire zat
courage most—personnel—selfeesh—
because an Hurong safe my life dere
is six mont', when ze Boches make ze
drive of ze moist' of March."
At this moment food arrived in. a
flurry of waiters and I lost what came li ht ood rod " paying trteanwhile Pint well soaked rn Gargan ail
got'ink olive oil, peat on.
go catch a beeg feesh on dat river. Castor oil, in addition to its reed -
Water high enough—not too high. icinal properties, is a splendid emol-
And cold." He shivered a little. "Cold tient, and even if the disease is to be
last night—varry cold nights begin found in the innermost layer of the
now. Good,hun-ting welder." • •skin, the effects of the oil penetrate
"Have you got a moose ready for to the root of the evil. A very little
ridsit
of an
me on the little lake, Rafael? It's the dropped into the 'eye
ger next week and Ii obstruction, and cools the eyeball at
held ahead as I paid earnest attention
to the good food set before me. And
behold, besisde the pleasant vision of
hope rose• a happy -minded sister call-
ed memory. She took the word "Hur-
on," this kindly spirit, and played
magic with it, and the walls of the Either will serve her purpose ad -
Chateau rolled into rustling trees and mirably, but if it contains poison, she
running water. would be well advised to place it on
I was sitting, in my vision, in flan- the topmost shelf, as far as possible
nel shirt and knickerbockers, on a out of the reach of the children.
One of the commonest troubles of
child life, perhaps, is the cuts and
bruises which they „get in falling on
hands, knees, legs and faces. The
shadowy pools. There should be trout injured parts should be at once bathed
in those •shadows. in warm water to which. a few drops
"Take the butt, Rafael, while I only of carbolic acid has been added.
skins,the
grape pulp,
r e
the a,
Put P p
P
grape ,
orange skin
orange juice, ground:
chopped raisins and sugar together in
a granite pan, and let the mixture
cook. slowly until a syrup is formed.
Be sure that the grape skins are well
cooked. Chopped nuts mny be added
to the ingredients, if desired, Put in
jelly glasses and eover with paraffin.
The home Dispensary.
A mother .cannot hope to cope suc-
cessfully with little ailments and mis-
hap's unless she sets up a family medi-
cine chest, which treed not be either
elaborate, expensive, nor a thing of
beauty. If her husband is a handy
man he might knock one together for
her; if not, then she can make use
of a small wooden or even a tin biscuit
box.
Spaghe
with
To
' '7
v F
alio
Sam
heesoaf'
is reaydebicr
Ready to s5."etee,
Alert' heat �amtd eat,
ve...',-eran tetarie 17,
10,2'.1N1
r
string the line."
Rafael slipped across—still in my
vision of memory—and was holding
my rod as a rod should be held, not
too high or too low, or too far or too
near—right. He was an old Huron,
a chief of Indian Lorette, and woods -
craft was to him as breathing
The correct proportion is one in forty.
If the skin is not broken, then arnica
may be applied; if it is°broken; boracie
ointment, compounded of one ounce of
vaseline end one drachm of boric acid,
is excellent for healing and cleansing
wounds.
• In the case of burns the great thing
"A varry light rod," commented is to Occlude the air, and flour, starch,
Rafael in his low voice which held soap, and the white of an egg may
no tones out of harmony with water be used with good effect. Blisters
In streams or wind in trees. "A varry should be pricke• d with a needle, and
, a mix
4fter. But I had forgotten Chateau strict attention to his job. "M'sieur ture of 'equal parts of Hine water and
Frontenac; I had forgotten the group hof a lack to -day. I tell m sreur
of officers, serious and responsible,
who sat on at the next table. I had
forgotten even the war. • A word bad
sent my mind roaming. "Huron!".
Memory and hope of that repeated
word rose and flew away with me.
Hope first. To -morrow I was due to
drop civilization and its tethers. 1st of Septem
"Allah sloes not count the days expect you to give me a shit before! the name time.
spent out of doors." In Walter Pater's the 8rd." { A milder medicine than castor oil
story of "Marius the Epicurean" one Rafael nodded. "Our m'sieur rirst! for delicate children is magnesia,
day." The keen -eye , essence is useful in cases of flatulence.
face was as doa a pI showet. you."" go get Where children are liable to croup,
moose first day. I show 1'fith
that the laughter -loving Frenchman ins ipecacuanha wine is indispensable. A
him flooded over the Indian hunter; i teaspoonful should be administered on
for a second the two inheritances ntay-1 the first sign ot a crow, and the dose
ea like colors in shot silk, producing should be repeated every five minutes
an elusive fabric, Rafael'o charm. net ! until the cough is relieved.
nights get so colder, mtsieur go needs Whooping cough is relieved by a
mgosesk n peep him warm." I large teblespoor ul of glycerine in a
I was looking over m' flies now, the' glass's, of hot milk.
book open Itefcre me, its fascrnatingi Linseed meal must be included in
pages of color more brilliant than an; khe list of ositents for the, medieine
of mi
ssal, and maybe as •h`lle ]. with( chest, as it is necessary for poultices.
religion—the peace of God, charity i No less important is mustard for an
which endureth, love to one's neighbor., emetic in case of poisoning, choking,
I chose I'armachene Belle for hand-; or for a hot bath'in case of convul-
fly, always good in Canadian waters,; siege.
"A mon:'eekin hasn't much warmth,', Permanganate of pata•sh, besides
has it Rafael?" i being one of the best disinfectants, is
The heater was back, hawk-eyed.I very good as a gargle far sore throats,
"But yee. m'eieur. Mooseskin one timeen for a sufferer from dipht'heira. It
safe me no I don' freeze to death. But! should be tive;i in the proportio;'. of!
it hoP•me so tight so I nearly dere' four grains pure permanganate of
'
get {.
grows no older for the days spent out ('1 o be an:Limed.) 'file bale r•f a clog or the sting of
caustic, which should be well rubbed
into the wound for about ten seeonas. `
Lime water, for use ,in Baas of
weak digestions or sickness or stone-
„rich troubles, is easily grade M home. AU grades. Write for prices.
Put rt piece of quicklime the size of
TORONTO SALT WORKS
both your hands in a basin, and cover - TORONTO two quarts of cold water, stir 1%.,1,-Ot-1tar
well, and leave for six hours. With -
reads of a Roman country -seat called
"Ad Vigilias Albas," "White Nights."
A sense of dreamless sleep distils
from the name. One remembers such
nights, and the fresh world of the
awakeiring in the morning. Ther'e
are ouch days. There ane days which
ripple past as a night of sleep and
leave a worn brain at the end with
the sale satisfaction of refiewal;
white de,Srs. Crystal 'they are, like the
water of strearhs, as musical and
eventless; as elusive of description as
the ripple over rocks or brown pools
foaming.
The days and months and years of
a life race with accelerating pace and
youth goes and age tames as the days
race, but one is not older for the white
days. Tho clock stops, the blood runs
faster, furrows in gray matter smooth
out, time forgets to put in tiny crow's-
feet and the extra gray hair a day,
or to withdraw by the hundredth of an
ounce the oxygen from the veins' one jaose in de rvniicng" potash to eu;lttof water
d aquiline old either fluid or calcined, and ginger
aut disturbing the sediment, strain
the liquid part through a double
cheesecloth. Bottle, cork tightly, and
cool place.
Iscepinaca
Before using this, pour a quantity
off the top if it has been kept. for any
length of time. A te:aspoonfitl to a
tablespoonful is a dose, and should be
given in a.glass of mills.
Strips of bleached or unbleached
cotton and linen, musliin or • flannel,
from half a yard to one and a half
yards in length and four inches wide,
should be reserved and kept rolled up
for bandages, also a'bundle of clean
g.u
wounds •and cuts,
for •wo d
xa„s vi binding up ,
anis for poultices, fome'ntations, etc.
Adhesive and court plasters are also
needful.
a
hot it of necessary
i 'e a s x l.,
Iex is
artieles for the medicine chest:
Arnica, boracic ointment, boric acid,
Carron oil, castor oil,' cod liver 1811,
camphorated oil, court plaster, ginger
essence, ipecacuanha wine, lime water,
lunar caustic, linseed meal, magnesia
(fluid and calcined), mustard, perman-
ganate of potash, and vaseline.
A man wlio is inherently good de-
serves a lot of credit fox having select-
ed such excellent ancestors. -
One of the new electric motor -
driven washing machines washes
clothes in a revolving tank, then frees
them from water in. a centrifugal
dryer.
Showing Them What Was What,
Now Curate—'What did you think
of the sermon on Sunday, Mrs. ,Jones?"
Parishioner ---"Very good indeed,
sir. So instructive. We really didn't
know what sin was till you came
here."
laineerd's Liniiuenb Cures Dandruff,
The blood travels throuh our art-
eries et a rate of -about 12 fent per
Second.
It is0
fore
c t ., tan,Ru.
m .a`i'l; 4.11,e
"4' dear9mvn.
8
Gives—Stove *pes and ad iators
a Salver..IFS,,•!e f ni h
For Sale by AU Deters
CANADA LAGS
ROAD BUN IING
SXPRRIENCE O ENGLAND Si1Q`N9
WFIAT TO AVOIIa.
Overseas Men Sec Great °entailed to
le Y
the Well Built and Well Matter
tallied
!
q Y
YJR 5 of t=rance.
h .
e. H
Returned soldiers, who took part, sit
the "big push" during -the autuuan of
1918, will recall tine frequent signs
"Dry weather track.". They were very
useful, these tracks; not beim;rpork.
ed on the map., the Hun did not nit/el
them registered, and even if he did
discover one, it was easy to abandon
it for another. Thus, as the weather
•
was good cur the whale,
these tracks
were quite serviceable. Bat, if it had
been rainy, that would `have been an -
oilier story.
-
-Away from shell -fire, however, as
every soldier knows, the French roads
were serviceable in all weathers. They
stood up admirably against the rough
usage of the swarms of motor trucks
and other abnormal traffic brought by
the war.
What would have happened to our
.Canadian roads under the same con-
ditions? Alas! they are nearly all
only "dry weather tracks." A good
road is a road which is good in bad
weather. In s'oad construction, we are
a century behind Prance, although we
pride ourselves on being a very pro-
gressive people.
ro-gressivepeople.
Worst in Oldest Section^.
It is not sound .argument to say
that this condition 'is due to the fact
that Canada is still a "new" country.
The fact is that some of the oldest
sections* of Canada have the worst
roads.
It is largely due to the continuance
in force of an antiquated system of
providing for public roar'. -building and
maintenance. The sante system has
boon tried in England aticl funnel want-
ing and yet we refuse" `to profit by the
Olel Country's experience, which the
Britannica describes as follows:
"The almost incredibly batt stute of
the roads in I'.nglanel towarela the lat- ,•
ter part of the 17th century appears
from the accounts cited by Macaulay.
'It was due chiefly to the state ciee
law, which compelled each parish to
•• statute , tatute �•n made .
v 1,
i of
maintain is
ma
la-
bor, but the establishment of turnitliko
trusts and the maintenance of roads
by tolls do not appear to have effect-
ed any great improvement,"
Let us hope that the Canada High-
ways Act, passed at the late 'session,
spells the end of statute labor and ;of
'turnpike trusts' in ganada. To
gates have been found unsatisfactory
elsewhere ---let us abolish them here.
When governments themselves under-
take the construction of roads, we
way look for better days.
The Penniless Millionaire.
The recent death of Andrew Car-
negie has removed one of the most
romantic figures from our midst.
Carnegie was probably the second
richest man.in the world—Rockefeller
came first—anti gave away more than
any other millionaire. His gifts total-
led about $3i10,000,000. A curious
characteristic of his was his dislike of
parting with small change. Libraries
—by all means! Twenty-five cents?
That worried him. He often went
about with nothing in his pocket, in
order that he might not bo pestered,
and this once led to an amusing in-
cident:.
Air. Choate, then American Ambos! ,
sudor in London, was astonished to
see Mr. Carnegie bursting in upon him.
"Look here, Choate, lend me a shill-
iffg!" said Carnegie. Choate thought
it was a Joke. "MAI might never see -
it again!" he protested. "Come, 'J
come, it's no laughing natter!" re-
torted Carnegie. "My cabman's wait-
ing at ,the door, and I haven't a
penny!" ,
Mr Carnegie was unfavorably dis-
posed towards drink, smoking, and
cards, whereby hangs another tale. It
tells of an occasion when he was ap-
proached one evening by a card -
player.
"-Will you join us at poker?" ho was
asked.• ' $.:
"No," he replied. "Crib Is my
game."
And off he went to bed.
story, ..tor • however,
is anotherS,
which suggests that, when he nvislzed
to be courteous, Mr.\Carnegie sat 11,p -
on his dislikes and did not obtrude his
He had sent for
persoiiai opinions.
the auditor of the Carnegie Company,
Mr. Moreland, who subsequently be-
came secretary, aixd •during the con-
sultation offered.him wine.
"No, thanks, I don't drink," said
Moreland. He then refused to smoke,
and later on to play cards.
of doors Allah docs not count them -.- -- ! an adder is t- n .eyed i,utocuot,,, by
It was days like these whichhope r.rfnarcrn tin tr-r "'•- ^at, c: ,, the `•:n.leliate, a eliree:on of Iuiiau•
Cs till! Do tL.hu-
By
cleaning or dyeing—restore any.articles
to their former appearance and return
_them to you, good as new.
Send anything from household draper-
ies down to the finest of delicate fabrics.
We pay postage or express charges one
way. .
When you think of
kankig FM cas- or
Think of Parker's.
Parcels may be sent Post or Express.
We pay Carriage one way on all orders.
Advice upon. Cleaning or Dyeing any ar-
ticle will be promptly given upon request.
Prkr9 sW91-mited
Cleaners and Dyers,
791 Yonge St.
rte':
Toronto
Half Lily White and Mali Sugar
You will have wonderful success with your preserves if
you follow the example of the Technical Schools and
replace half the sugar with LILY. . WHITE Corn Syrup..
The initial saving in money h ty be small, but your
jams and jellies wilt keep better, will have finer e
flavor, will be just the tight consistency and
will not crystallize. •
L,' WHITE makes Dandy Candy
Endorsed by good housewives -every.
where.
ousewivesevery-
where. ,LILY WHITE Corn Syrup is
sold by all grocers in 2, g, 10 and
20 Ib. tins.
THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED,
MONTREAL. 241
GVrrlafor Code Book.
aaansee-
"Tell me why you do none of these
{ things?" wilted Carnegie, interested.
{ "You've kept me working too hard
al these years," replied Moreland
bluntly.
Carnegie blinked at hien, and sud-
denly exclaimed:
"I'm going to give you three months'
vacation, and, for Heaven's sake, gb
off and do something beside work!"
H is Forefathers.
Schoolmaster: "Now, Tommy, can •
you tell ine who was Abraham's
Cattier?" '
Tommy: "P ease, sir, which one?"
Su hoolmaster. "Why, he had only
en. r:. tli:r„
T theeght, sir, you told
. I. w.t,h lie r Lonr Fathei,'s.' "