HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-29, Page 64,4
Pure; Clean,
r.=�axc.ema..
EC011,01Tile �[
1
Preserved 8; sold only In
Sealed air -tight packets
to preserve fftS motive
goodness.
Used in M l Uons Tea,,Pots Daily
The' Duchess intervenes
By CORA LINDA. .. ,
PART I.
"Earl's son files his petition in:
bankruptcy. Liabilities t15,000, as -1
sets nil."
William Dysart Farquhar, known
to his intimates as "BM," thrust his
hands deep into his trouser pockets!
and withdrew the linings, thereby!
exposing to vie* the fact that they
were empty.
"Not a stirer," he remarked to him- f
self, for he was alone in the luxurious-;
ly fitted and madly untidy sitting room
of his suite in Piccadilly.
Then he read again that engaging!
paragraph in the morning paper which;
informed all and sundry that yet an-
other evion of an ancient house had
conic a cropper.
Casually Bill's eyes drifted to some-;
thing by the side of that portion of
the paper which he had all to himself
—an, advertisement. It read a fol-;
lows: `"In a select suburb a high-class
s
grocery bus'ness for sale. Absolutely!
a bargain. gain. A gold mine to an enter -1
prising young man. Price £300."
Bill glanced at himself in a mirror:
oppeeite, at his sunburnt skin and it -f
regular features, the wide hureorous
mouth, the decidedly rugged nose, the!
masa of dark hair plastered straight!
back from his forehead.
""Are you au enterprising young,
Man, Bill?" ha inquired of hi refiec-:
tion. the most noticeable thing!
abe.:t his face his chin cleft and
square—stuen out aggressively: as
thouih to answer h's quest on. It!
Vii diixiet t now to realize that;
thisrci•sh young spendthrift could;.
give a. creditable account of himself,
where it wa necessary for things to
hopac v •—aryl he had done things
"Sr - cy:her,' in France." But Bill
wan e i to forget the time when he
he;neighed at death and made others
larglt through hie: dauntless pluck.
i brow wee v:-rinkled into a
was doing what r
,.s on .I
, at was a very]
Y
1
1 ro
v:�a � t.. n:- for h l.a—thi.alcing•.
s; it all, I'll do - t, he e.tclaim-
e' ,cee,,y,_
1 at do:.n at a desk, took up a
peand rttlirinaged for notepaper:
a .t g a medley of pipes, cigarette
endo, and matches. Finally- he settled
dovn to the laborious task of writing -
a letter. Bill's calligraphy was his
weakest ; point.
When he had finished he sat back
in hie chair; his smile was cherubic,
but at the corners of those wicked
eyee there lurked a twinkle of pure
devilment.
"'The neor old Duchess—if she only
km's:: but she'll do it, God bless her,
she'll do it."
* ,
Si :re people are inclined to the
o> -,inion That clothes make the man.
L d William Dysart Farquhar was
the e..ception that proves the rule. In
a epot:ess white apron, his shot
s1ee: ee rolled to his elbows, he looked
a fine specimen of a young English-
man.
Ile stood behind the counter of a
neat. well -stocked little shop off the
I'uir:ai,, Road, the shop that had been
dcseribed in the advertisement as "a
g d mine to an enterprising young
RS=t11: '
Over he door was inscribed in
large letters the name "William Dy-
seri',"
y-
s« t ' and sometimes Lord William
wt u,d stare up at the sign and a
queer pride would stir in his breast.
He'd say to himself, "Bill, my lad, it's
making a man of you."
Of course, it was all very irregular.
A discharged bankrupt had no right
to start in a business, but no one
knew that "William Dysart" was a
bankrupt—he wasn't. It Was the son
of the Earl of Melton who was the
bankrupt, and he, according to his
distracted family, had gone abroad
until things blew over,
To -night, as he stood at the door
preparatory to starting for his cus-
tomary evening stroll, he felt a
twinge of loneliness.
With a sigh he lit a cigarette. Then
something happened. Round the bend
a car swept at a frightful angle..
There was a crash, and the next mo-
ment the form of a girl was flung
almost at his feet.
Bill Dysart never lost his head;he
picked her up in his arms and with-
out more ado carried her into the
Shop. In a few seconds she was ly7.
dug on the sofa in his little parlor.
She stirred uneasily. Then ler eyes
opened and.she stared up. at him.
Bill was standing over her with "his
hand's thrust ,sleep. into his trouser`
pockets. lnvoltintavily, as her eyes
/met his, he whistled. He didn't mean
to be rude; he.just bouldn't help hitn-
self.
She was hike a dainty bit of Dres-
den china, all. pink and white and
delicate, with eyes that were of ,lark
brown velvet shaded by thick 'curling
lashes,
Dill beamed upon:her reassuringly.
"Don't be frightened; 1~ brought you
in herr "because it seemed' about the
most sensible thing to do; you've had
st deuce of e shaking. I bet you feel
as if you'd been played football with.";
YJhe rat tv). an.'! a real ial lwlt;it:sr,
broke from her red lips. "You bet I
do," she replied, with equal slangi-
ness,
She clasped her hands in her lap.
"I like this room no end. It's so
'homey'," she said. There was a touch
of wistfulness in her voice.
Bill seated himself beside her.
"The way you said that makes me
thank you aren't used to being
'homey'," he said.
"No, we're much too rich to be com-
fortable," she replied, naively; then
she added quickly, and the warm blood
dyed her cheeks: "Oh, doesn't that
sound horribly snobbish? But you
understand, don't yqu?" She smiled
into Bill's blue eyes, and he smiled
back.
"Absolutely!"
Presently the visitor seemed to real-
ize the unconventional aspect of the
whole affair, for she jumped up in
some confusion. "I mustn't trespass
on your hospitality any longer," she
sa_d. "I'ni quite all right now."
Bill's face expressed blank astonish-
ment and chagrin. "I say, you simply
can't be all right after being chucked
out of a billy car into the road. It
—it was .a positively awful adventure;
you must sit still for a while."
- Then the girl burst •out laughing.
"Good gracious, it's not the first time
I've been chucked out of a car; I drive,
you know. I've done that twice be-
fore. Daddy said he wouldn't let me
out any more on my own if it happen-
ed again, so, of course, I shan't tell
hien.
For the second time since he had
made the acquaintance of this aston-
ishing young lady, Bill whistled.
"Well, I'm hanged," was all he could
say,
It was when he was walking beside
her to the car that was standing by
the curb that he remembered he didn't
know her name.
She glanced at him roguishly .out 'o
the corners of her eyes.
"Ninette."
"What a jolly name," Bill said, en-
thusiastically; at which she hastened
to add: "Ninette Parsons."
"Parsons." He wrinkled his brows.
"I seem to know the name."
"You do," dryly. "I saw it twice as
we were passing through your shop
—on the jam pots; that's us, Parsons'
jams."
"By Jove, so you are the Jam King's
daughter!"
She bowed with mock ceremony.
"At your service."
"Delighted to meet you, Miss Par-
sons," he said, gravely, taking her
hand in his.
"I suppose this is good-bye?" he
asked, as only Bill Farquhar could
ask, and those wicked blue eyes -were
pleading.
Ninette held her head at a bewitch-
ing angle. Then very demurely she
whispered: "Well, perhaps it's only
—Au revoir."
* * * *
Ninette came very often after that
to the little shop in Fulham, drawn
thither by the age-old magnet called
Lave. She didn't really realize it;
she just knew that the world was,
fairer, that the sun shone in her heart
even when old London was wrapped
in one of her special fogs.
It isn't necessary to add that Nin-
ette's papa was blissfully ignorant of
his daughter's charming romance.
And then. one night things came to
ahead, as they had been ordained to
since Ninette made her startling en-
trance into the life of Bill Dysart
Farquhar.
(To be continued.)
DYES HER GARMENTS
BUT NONE .CAN TELL
"Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,.
Shabby Apparel into New.
Don't woi:y about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, — dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, • children's
coats,. Leathers, draperies,. coverings--
everythizig!
The Direction Book with each pack,
age tells how. to diamond dye ever any
color. -
• To match any material, hare dealer
shdw you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Oilfor Casters, -
Mr. Younghusband—"if you will give
Me the oil, my dear, I will oil the
casters of this chair so tliat they won't
creak:"
Mrs. Younghusbantl --.. "Oh, Harry,
darling, we haven't a drop of castor
oil in the hour.e"
A dairy course lasting eight weeks
was canduirted by the dairy depart-
ment of the University of Saskat
chewan January and I"el alar
y.
Pr n...'':, Liniment used by Physicians,
omdne .
plOOPO
Come, Let Tis Play With Our Children,
There are many mothers who. are
careful to supply the material wants
of their children, but entirely over-
look the irnpertance of joy and happi-
ness which are the birthright of every
child;. such mothers do not enter into
the play life of their little ones.
The founder of the Kindergarten
appeals to parents thus—"Play is not
trivial, it is highly serious and of
deep significance. Cultivate raid foster
it, 0 mother;protect and guide it, 0
father, To the calm keen vision of
one who truly knows human nature,
the spontaneous play of the child dis
aloees the future life of the man."
Parents who enter into the play
interests of their children gain their
confidence and affection, Where `there
is real understanding and sympathy
in the home, children are not tempted
to go to outsiders for amusement. It
is only by taking a real interest in
what the child does that we draw him
to us. We can not demand entrance
into his life. Parents may exact
obedience, but no one can exact
affection.
Happy the home where the mother
plays with her children. The mother
who works every moment is no joy to
herself nor to her family, for if she
does not become irritable she gen-
erally smothers spontaneity and hap-
piness, nor does she ever know what
it means to be the GLORIFIED
mother at the end of the day.
The "glorified" mother is the one
who finds recreation .. an having the
family together after the tea things
are put away. She can join in the
children's games, such as drop the
handkerchief, hide the thimble, con-
undrums, parchesi, dominos, or the
simple card games such as "slap jack"
and "everlasting." At other times she
can read aloud the bedtune stories,
but, however she may join her chil-
dren in play she should find it her
blessed privilege to bring harmony
and reflection out of the day's ex-
periences so that the children will feel
"That God's in His heaven,
All's right with the world."
Busy mothers who want suggestions
on how and what to play with- chil-
dren will find the following books of
great value. Mothers who. do not care
to purchase them should request that
they be placed upon the shelves of
the public libraries in their towns.
"Home Occupations for Little Ghil
„ „
,.dren, by Katherine Beebe, "A Home -
f. made Kindergarten," by Nora A.
i Smith;; "Volume I. Foundation Li-
brary" (a series of eleven volumes
for young folks); "Play Life in the
First Eight Years," by Luella Palmer;
"A Montessori Mother," by Dorothy
Canfield Fisher; "The Play Way," by
Colwell Cook,
When Marcia Relieved Her Mind.
Marcia's cheeks were glowing, her
eyes brilliant; her carriage was mili-
tant, not to say triumphant. Tired
Moliy Bowen looked up from the pile
of seventh -grade arithmetic papers,
stared in amazement.
"What has happened to you, Marcia
Banks?" she cried. "This noon you
looked as dragged as all the rest of
us, and •declared that you were going
to give up teaching till the price of
coats came down or until you were an
angel and didn't need a oat! It isn't"
—an excited gleam of hope leaped into
the tired eyes—"you haven't heard
that our salaries—"
"Not yet," Marcia replied. "But it
may come. I feel at this moment as
if anything might happen. I am a
living example of the life-giving
power of Truth. I've just had a call
from Mrs: Bartley Brown in regard to
Bartley Brown, Jr."
"Bartley Brown!" Molly echoed.
"Bartley Brown! Why, what-"
"Has he to do with truth ?" Marcia
finished for her. "Very little.' That
was one of the things that I had the
pleasure of telling his mother. She
came to complain about his report, as
you may have surmised. She came
gorgeously gowned and shod and
sabled. She had several unpleasant
things to say, and I let h'ee say them
and free her mind. Then I told her
it was my turn. I asked her how many
boys like Bartley she would like to
take care of for five hours a day, to
say nothing of trying to make them
use their minds. Would she do it at
any price? Would she do it for nine
hundred .dollars a year? She said.
that the salary was low, and the
authorities ought to do something
about it. I told her that she couldn't
put it off that way because to all
intents and purposes she ',vas the
authority—she and people like her,
That if all the mothers who heaved
sighs of telief when their children
started for school would insist upon
the teachers being adequately paid,
they would be paid. 1 further told
her that 'I considered that teachesi
were among the very few real patriots
left!°'
"0 Marcia!" Molly protested in
alarm,
"Yes, 1 did, You have to put things
picturesquely for the Mrs. Browns,
and often for the mothers who aren't
Mrs. Browns' but who are too tired
enol worried to think beyond their.
dors. I tolyl her thatlthere E. a"�n•:
ane of oe thee wouldn't get t f,e, i -
much in busarne•11'e.;ir:.v'lI'i",o" 1),1.
sheer 'patriotism kept us from going,
because we considered training chil-
dren the biggest task a country had to
do, and somebody had to do it. I told
herthat often ,t was more than teach-
ing- that. we had to try to undo, in
twenty-five hours a week the home
training of the other hundred and
forty-three hours. She left very meek,
—stunned, in 'fact,—saying that site.
would be glad to help us, she was
sure."
"Do you think she will?" Molly in-
quired.
"Certainly not. My relief was
purely psychological—to my own
feelings. But, 0 Molly," Marcia's gay
voice changed wistfully, "if only the
mothers would help!"
Hot Bread for Breakfast.
Corn Pop-Overs.—Scald one and.
one-fourth cups cornmeal in two cups
of sweet milk. Add one level table-
spoon shortening and one-fourth tea-
spoon salt. When cool, add three well-
beaten eggs. Bake in a hot oven in
gein pans for about thirty minutes,
Buckwheat Muffins. -1 cup milk, 1
tablespoon fat, 1 tablespoon syrup, 1
egg, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder,1. cup wheat flour, % cup
buckwheat flour. Sift dry materials
together. Add to the cup of milk the
melted fat, syrup and beaten egg.
Combine these two mixtures, stirring
lightly without beating. Bake about
thirty minutes in a moderately hot
'oven.
Rice Crumpets. -1% cups milk, 1
tablespoon fat, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt,
2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup boil-
ed rice, 1 cup cornmeal, Ye cup flour.
Sift the dry ingredients together. Add
to the milkthe melted fat, beaten
eggs, and rice. Combine these two
mixtures, stirring lightly. Cook on a
hot greased griddle.
Belgian Girl Saved King
Albert's Life.
A remarkable story of how a pea-
sant girl probably saved the life of
King Albert, of the Belgians, has just
been made public.
The girl is. Mlle: Angelica Vercam-
men, who, while riding in a train on
her way to Antwerp overheard a con-
versation between a German officer
and a nurse, in which they plotted to
blow up the palace in Brussels on
February 19th, 1919, while King Al-
bert was in conference with allied of-
ficers. • Mile. Vercammen informed d
guard at Antwerp ofher discoveries
and the pair were arrested. Docu-
ments found on the German officer
proved" the truth of the girl's charges
and the officer and nurse were both
convicted and, shot. King Albert, on
hearing the story, sent for the peas-
ant girl and personally decorated her
with the Croix de Guerre, Order of
Leopold. and the Croix de la Elizabeth.
S •
GIRIS WANTED
Experienced and Learners
For
Underwear and Hosiery Depts.
Guaranteed Wage to Learners.
Saturdays off- In July and Aug.
Cafeteria with In,
at Cost.
Clean, Healthy Work
Steady. Employment.
Good Wages.
Write for further information.
ZIMMERMAN RELIANCE,
Limited
HAMILTON, ONT.
to
■
s.
■
.
■
■
.
■
■
.■■
The Joy Of A
Perfect Skin
Know the joy,and
happiness that crdes
to one thru possessing
a skin of purity and
beauty. The soft, dis•
tinguished appearance it
renders brings out your
natural beauty to its full.
est. In use over 70 years.
1{t:ram 's
.Boat■
,cif lig reirgsKse,rra,i's•r Q't e_u
■
■
.
■
■
EAGLE
s le
tie
b/rite to -clay -for or.:a hid
FREE CATALOGUE
shsad owingWomouren, ilftitloys/lhuesud C4iofriBis.cycles for Men
MO1O1d CYCLES
MOTOR ATTAQilla1tJ TS
Tires, Coaster ,lsrakes, wh.seis, Trier Tubes,
ramps, Ile119,'e-yelotneters,• Saddles, ]trytrl»a
meat told Parts' yr nicycles. t'ou can buy
your ;supplies trona us at whal' ec kbpriets.
T. W. BOYD SON,
: I f'fofi.i Wants 'ir et .West, : Moatroal..,
Christina's Strong Point.
Doctor Naimoli, the explorer, tells
an amusing story of a Norwegian girl
who emigrated to the 'United States
to find ontploynient. She wra taken
into the.fantiiy ase a cook, bat failed",
to give satisfaetioa, Everything she
touched went wrong, tied finally tale
l.dy of the house'asked desperately:
"Christina,is there anything , you
can do?„
"Yes," responded Christina with a
grin. "Ay can milk reindeer,"
Keep Minard's Liniment inthe house.
The• Great 'West Permanent
Loan Company.
!Toronto Office 20 King St. West
4% allowed on. Savings,
Interest Computed quarterly.
Withdrawable by ChegUe..
54% on Debentures.
interest payable half yearly.
Paid up Capital $2,412,5711.
iliennumnsanammirmainimmeimmansonsmale
Many a man who talks of his lost
opportunities neer made one to lose,
ARS AL
L A N 0 SAL -i"
Balk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
S
rTORONTO
C. J. CLIFF
..e�•rw.ueu.v.�..ir,wuenHrw,�.iv.�...:
o.
Resists Wear and: Water
Every floor needs its protective coating.
'Get satisfaction with
"Agate" Floor ' Tarnish
ASK YOUR DEALER
n
lilt I II, rcr<,
l _• r
maiioruluinu: �} lo,ivaataluriunnal--
Have Your Cleaning
Done by Experts
Clothing, household draperies, linen and delicate
fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh
and bright as when first bought.
Cleaning and Dyei
Is Properly Done at Parker's
It makes no difference where you live; parcels can be
sent in by mail or express. The same care and atten-
tion' is given the work as though you lived` in town.
We will be pleased to advise you on any question
regarding Cleaning or Dyeing. -WRITE US.
Parker's
Cleaners & ars
'Oral;"¢o
328 Yonge St.;
Brarsdram's
Ot iwiiie
listflit Pr IS
ALM LE14.1110
THEY used it for the stage -coach of olden
days in England—we we use it in Canada
today. Compare it with any other white
lead or white paint, and you will decide that
your house—or anything you wish to
have truly white and remain white—must be
painted with this brand which has survived, as
the leading white lead for nearly two centuries,
Thinned with linseed oil and turpentine, it
makes a perfect white paint. Combined with
coloring matter, it makes the satisfactory
tinted paint of any shade. It is the basis for,
that finest of ready -mixed paint, B-H "English"
Paint: '
Made in a modern Canadian factory, and by.
the sarne process as was employed for its manu-
facture by its inventor in England, it is today
the onlysurvivor of all the
patented white
lead processes of that earlier generation. It
has survived
because it results in a white lead
of exceptional fineness,whiteness ass and
dura 14ity.
,Look for the Ei.14'dgafde In your territory--.'
the'
B-H Sign hangs Outeidei store,
S
•
AN DRAM
474
Aga' .❖.k'VA 4u/IWXSV 1.I Nil r;La
ti0 r 5AL. HAW1'A* aaeetie too etR.4-'0 Wa lata :a
rsrwotc:rsr rlAT (i :,0Awv
r.ntroNTtS :
a vwa
ra•u
VAR
•,..,,.......,..,a..,a,,.....,....,,...,...,,.«».,,,.,. •,�,-ass
THE WORLD S
LARGEST BIBLE
TO BE USED IN CRUSADE,
Of 1921.
Being Written Entirely by
Hand by the High and
• Low of England. ,
English Bible plans for 1921 centre"
round the. production of the world's
largest Bible. Months of work. leave
already been expended upon it. Many
weeks more will be needed for its
completion, Already, however, the
frame of the great book is in being.
Six stout hempen ropes, much thicker
than the ordinary clothesline, form its
backbone. Four of these are leeed
into millboards half an inch thick ate
a foundation for the leather covering.
The back of the book is sewn With,
twine round the six stout hempen
ropes in the old-fashioned way. In,
every sense the biggest Bible is in-
tended to be the finest example of
bookmaking that ]3ugland can pro-
duce,
But why produce the biggest Bible!'
The answer to this question is given
by the "Bible Crusade" as follows:
"The. Great Bible is intended to
rivet public attention on the primary
importance of the Bible as the foun-
tain and source of ALL TRUTH: Ae ''ted
this unique volume is magnified in
size above all other volumes, so the
grandeur of the Bible ought to be
magnified in value above that of all
other books, not merely because of
its literary, its poetical, its historical,
its archaeological or its moral beauties,
which are confessedly superior to all
others, but because it is the one aid
only revelation from God and of God
to mankind.
Its Size a Symbol,
"Having seen the Great Bible, no
one will ever forget it! Some will ap-
prove it and siome may not, but all
will have had their attention draw:,
to the purpose of its conatruct:on,
Having seen these words indica'.:rg
this purpose, God grant that no one
shall ever forget them, and that each
may honor this written Wcrd as God
requires that they should, and that
each may unite with the 'Bible Cru-
sade' in impressing that sacred duty
and inestimable privilege upon all
mankind. Then and theu alone1i
the purpose for which this great, manu-
script Bible has been prepared be ac-
complished."
A feature of the Great Bib,e' ,r'* ♦ t '
it will be written entirely li,,~r.&and.
Not more than three verses of the'
text will be written by the same per-
son. Kings and field marshals will,
side by side with paupers ani walk -
men, testify their belief in the Bolt'
Scriptures. At the side cf the ,,'niece
of text which they write all vial riga
their names to the following.:
"As my testimony that I acknc v; l-
edge the Bible—as originally given
to mankind—to be 'as it is in truth,
The Word of God,' I append my signa-
ture."
Twelve Thousand Authors.
The biggest Bible, what completed,
will not only be the largest esareeie
of the Word of God, but it will cons-
titute the world's compiet-,nt ,auto-
graph album, with signatures, it is ar--
ticlpated, of most prem:neat English
and foreign men and women from
Kings downward. Twelve thousand
people will be needed to comele,e the
text,
Twelve large goatskins have been
used in providing a cover for the big-
gest. Bible.
When standing cn end the volume
b more than 5 fest 2 inches high an l
nearly 3 feet 6 inches wide re that
when it is opened fiat it incase ee .,
about 7 feet 10 inches across.
Asked what ltiid cf so'mo::-s would ,
be preached from the ear, the ttm
n c,
e-
'i,:
leader, a�
H. A.Powell, crusade II.
dared:
"I am a strong believer in the pro -
permitted
side of the Bible, and if I am
permitted to accompany the great
manuscript on scnio of its travels 1
shall proaeh on this subject, 1 want
to impress upon people that the Bible
is a guide to everyday life, and that
the events described therein prophe-
tically are those which are ha.neeniig
' today."
In answer to ah niquiry fitr a state-
ment concerning Me views on the
world settlemet't -flowing the Iate
war, as gathe_'cri Le him from the
Bible, Mr, Powell replied:
"Quite early in this rising of na-
' tion against nation and kingdom.
against kingdom men spoke or remak-
ing the map of Europe and of boon-,„
daries trodden down. This would be a
a difficult. and unnecessary task for
any tribunal to accoi,iptith, but God's
I work, I verily beliero, also gives us fr
further light, eve have to consider
: that which is desctahr', hi Revelation
nxvot1.,ano,dd ',...,:,,,-'et
y ".e
t '.itsh.@ 1breleta ,... "Fis,,0ri and
o
Is
why the term `beast, should be .''' :.1
for world empire:;, „aneoe.i who reads
prophecy knows tint it : , Clo Holy
�pir:t'$ choice fol` r n" io$n of dos
criptlon, ante pe;;_'-'.iily. 1 ier-1• i1 1s
not;difiicuit to stiiw : land ---every
tics is beastlike in .ii Oral tlel,i'tie; he-
' i:LiLe
e''`ale dlfh deny nus—Z:4 h c:o:lin:lera.•
tion of bedfitli4k nations is li;...':y to
produce a behest The sfte,'L1atlr et
the war ttndoubtednv' oalt p+,}'0010:t:e rt
confederation of 1151 ,ly,• fear tile' l.,ir
itself was between two grecs s wlii'tle
were inherently antagollfst:l•t, to one
another. A fah`
reaching cin:lferlt;l+atian
Will arise."