The Exeter Times, 1924-1-10, Page 2rm�
3
aAeary
t ' " ni,zaaYs't in. t oZ the. river. tits.: xe a de be doro
t i. y a Deeds such as thi. .xnus•t tree
.t.a'u%rtyp t'�.�+rr -.A on a'nd, dart,-
u odzdfii? able cern rti e,
ia�> fsT+t favor
R. tiie9, , neer
. li ,
a A t e
o is s
x n .t.
e
t a o .
v
w
,.�. t
azt'‘)°11,t.1149
u n
ip�x's ala a lined
c, sailtucle irnd i c1e.
il.• �,. loco lifted by c tiiosure to the
sa e in
:were a�oc"esssly ad9'a;:, ots to t1i 'sue-
exneazt of the rii,'oroue climat sass of such an enter rise. It was de
era of has otlived, h-€it,:,wiaitezz4e bl cid I to ),zroceed on x: oC• to: the scene
x of r,,q chi toil; , cliarr' suns 1. ere •notify the gee:a-Pants oi` the
e F , s
wiza'te'r's e1siT! blasts,' Charlie b;as l and therehad
ti rest age. Boris axis, d.augh• t clwellinS: that thetimeThe
< iVed for r
ivied ata g
rs have grow up to manhood gond j xna'king the soar. 1
ie- t light . literalned the Got! The moon
.; zrl;xnYsciad ant their
rt that hsahnblo the .4� on, the decline ahsd the tide would
`P hsrtX nit'!;zigs� of t"txeir yrauth far at'aer 4he falling midal.iShtl
.seem f , The old: man and his laIndly 1, ll ue at ` g.ight ni&tat for wa,r
old help este _are still: to be found It re itGlP Perfect
x i> i t rorh, ar
ein -their iticlws: and w , x.
;4trtala dui fox •an hstng t .r drinzlin rain, a fitt�ang aril, €Oi' tel .
yi+u., ihnple, abode, 4Tilling the meager !
r ,n ea ar t l g tl?s,`ghost of the .anotia maligned
e its
kid; catche-le want fish are ec S a „ n zan? teed, sseangem a
hLi3• humble table and meetiaz; c t al,tad
:, Naving Ueen ;rreceasrul1y completed
vasieizh:i; with chance pedlars and
en that ,that the r•ilatiy should leave theshouse
ish} ru parties who may lrapp at raitircii;'1it, the treasure seekers. left
way during the summer morr]is. �: for the haat, there to await the solemn
There:;3s sn;old legend, crebC37isaed'hour.
lay time and often r, eesarsee! et�itb '
tiiahznaira,; fiat At about lii•30 our adventurers as
'' breath and ne�E � the river iu a shifl,,and under
bated tended
Lie faanaous pirate Captain I� dd, visit-; ,cover of the night, accenteated by rain
zl La Biviere . de portage and there l and fog, they succeeded in conveying
Y•y=eft' enormous treasure, Old Simon, i the treasure to the Krouse. After the
has long seise been gathered to departure of the inmates the pot of
atlhees, was, at the time of aur
e byCharlie's and in :gold was taken to. the' cellar where,
living cloy with the aid of a lantern and a crow-
1patizy with every feature of the large stone was dislodged,,and
st . treasure .*legend. Simon. and bei, a s
rife,often reizsarsed ,to the writers the impression of the pot left in the
excavation.
Laying the Ghosts.
Then followed the laying of the
ghosts. The .ousting of the infernal
spirits with Many weird complaints...
The cornet was• used in the cellar to
daylight to spy out a hiding place, and Juno)]. advantage. Although shown to
r cover of a dark and stormy Charlie urin the day as a mineral -
sight,
i tl g
landed on. eatsplendidsolo in the
iijght, they again 15 to c c rod, it played a so o s
ieces of•`eight, sacred vessels of gold,' cellar, Such roans and 1amentationS'
Pg
`and raeea of pearls:" no decent disembodied .mortal could
.These steeple old men knew that the lever bear. These dismal sounds below
treasure was there. Charlie had. were splendidly exemplified above by
strea'ms of gold, He was .troubled with Dicko, who made capital use of the
.tIhese, nightmares of, buried'fortunes, lantern and fireworks. From Charlie's
sand, one day confided to the hero of description. of hydra -Beaded men and
'oar tale, "Dicke", that'the treasure was ?frame -enwrapped figures which he
revealed to him, in a dream, as con- ;.swears he saw leave the premises,
et', :ed under his own <house. Would i there was no doubt in the minds of our
,.o
make the search? Dicko would. ;heroes that the exorcism had been
. ow, Dick() was the owner of. a fix t- I complete What a night!
establishment near by and pos- 'Now, to get away with. the swag! A
-ed of a; sense of humor, an uniimit- few jewels more or less mattered iit-
su i
of energy, tie 1371 Y -and a reckless + , to these lucky mortals—but the
andon Just necessary for an enter- I proof -reran, the proof!
se as. arduous and. lhttmorous as To a small bridge which spans the
o T1r `be the delving for buried trea- stream below the house, the two
are 'antler Charli "'
r e s� ' hon
., house. On one of 1 g is carried their loot, and there "at
icko s visits to the Shire -town of the dead of night with the lantern
eut, heGon
&ded
in a kindred: • s isit dimly
bn
s
n
g„
they
summoned
irresponsible as himself, and one 1Charl o Simon,
and the neighbors to
a worked in a general store, the ; see "what the search' had revealed.,
story oi' the buried treasure and .1' `ii +ping . out a bowie knife with all
quest made by Charlie to searck r th bandon of a, John Silver, Dieko
the old :house "She's rte' 1
comoviritee isolt t
0
2
e story of the "long beat"; how their
efatl}ers saw the bold buccaneers
Sale. ashore in full piratical regalia,
uatlasse •crimson sash, red fez, the
o er.
''o v
i• o the ld ,time en:sensU e f
of gibe °Spanish main. They came in
Fannin
�Pn
of the Mari i
I ,
One of the most interesting as well
as one of the historic sights of the
Maritime Provinces -one that is also
a source of large revenue—is the dyke
lands, or what areknown locally as
the hay marshes. ` These marsh lands
extend around the head of the Bay of
Fundy, in' Cumberland, Colchester,
Hants, Kings and Annapolis " counties
of Nova Scotia, and in 'Westmorland
and Albert counties of New Bruns-
wick.
z,
wick. While -the term marsh lands is
applied to these low iying areas, they
name
are. far • from being what the: zh<. n
implies. Lookingat them from an
P
eminence they bear the appearance ance of
great flit t stretches of prairie lands or
meadows, ':covered with rich ,grass,
while almost as far as the eye can
reach innumerable hay -barns and i
ay
-
stads'dot
the landscape.
The marshes 'have been brought into
.
existence by the extraordinary power
( of the tide of the Bay of Fundy.
where there is sometimes a.diii`erenc
-
of sixty feet between thele
1 water at high:::
f
gold,, jewelry,
ones, strings- of 'pearls,
all 'must be , en; 'regie.
were made in which leaden in-
ots were run" and "KIDD" in large
baring letters appeared on each brick.
hese were all carefully gilded to daz-
e the eye, carefully, solicitously
wrapped in old tarpaulin, tar -smeared
fond sanded..' Empty tin 'tea sample r
Boxes" were all beautifully lined with
;Mack velvet and stuffed with cheap
Jewelry, rings,' strings of imitation
Pearls, sparkling thine. stones and gew.
kaws of ninny shades and shapes.
These, in tarn, were subjected to the
same process of camouflage• as were
he`' other items. Wh€z1'.``all complete,
the'treasurs was stored in the old cop-
e'. pot, tarpaulin,: sand, and hiero
rg yphkxb added, and all,made ready for
>,is`�d'escent on old Charlie. One item•
was lacking, ,a mineral -rod? OnS,+, hap•
Py member of the conspiracy suggest-
ed a cornet (whether 1B flat or and
B; flat, the harmony would be cam-
i)lete) and a cornet in its case, was
taken along as a mineral rod. Some
flreworks were necessary to dispos-
aese Captain .IRfdd• and his cat throat
brew; but Trifles such as these were
artere ba'gatelles • to this enterprising
boxn:pany; of treasure seekers:
Well, to'get on with my' tale.. On
e
n ,day in. raid summer, Dlckoand the
aforesaid "kindred .spirits" sailed.
t we in flailing e
Y a f,�„xing boat for Riviere da
Portage.
y{ter
rt
t:•rb!!A.�er .zin one-vena:fill tai of
p twenty:
ui1let7; the.gplleon: arrived' at the mouth
se
t nori'E.1,E_ i..iAN`rEp
ll 't@ ''OME I( ANP
t.OU4‹
?il PoRI-Rf\t t
ko i7oughtaaga
stoles) is a tree et the "west, Its :.aana-
eiian range extends freak the eastern
?slopes of the ll:oeky 1t1oun:tairia in nl
berth. throrhgh to the 4040.. of'British
GcQlgrnbist,,' It attains the. largest size
of stir tree in Canacla•and with the ex
oe ition of the redwood of . Califertile
is the largest tree on the continent, It
:rows • to an immense size frequently
eiteeed4nis 6 :feet in diarraeter• and•, 200
feet in height One:ef the' ttallest,
Douglass firs on record had as height of
280 feet. In I%ew Garderis,_L+ngland,
stands a one>Iiiece fag ;staff 220 flet
,sigh presented by the British Colum-
bia, Government. This staff Wee- cut
from a Douglas fir 800 feet high. Trees
15 feet: in diameter have been found
and a single -tree has been cut that
produced 60,000 feet board measuro.<
It would'require1,200 logs of the aver-
age ,s1ze'.now being cut in many parts-
of Eastern Canada to produce
Quantity of lumber.
Attain Great Aye,
The Douglas firs •attain, a great age.
They have been found over 790 years
old. The majority of -them however.,
do not reach this age before' they are
overcome by wind, Are,`insects or dis-
ease. Comparatively;` few are found
over•400 years of age. The° tree,. bow
,divot, is remarkably healthy as cons-
pared with some. of its associated spe
cies and does not'sufer to the samea
extent from insect pests and decay-
produeing fungi.
in 'early life the shape of•the Doug
etr
bola
pears
h oyer, u ` and raa3e;cta tcaxr
s3bout one half inch beyond. the
ivlzi°a` th'e c ne',a'fettheraed ap
ace.
Differ !t, $tsar
kS lthgfrista • botanicgBy thereli, only
one aiaocie0 o$ Dougl is. fir there aarfr
some marked. differences izx atse and
general qualities of the trees growing
on interior, mountains as eernparea.
with those fauna, in the more moist u11-
mate of the coast regions. '1<'he.coast
trees reach a: larger size and are more
lapid in growth. Such tests go lra.ve
beexx made 'indicate the wood of the
coast stronger than that of tb,e mann-
taro, type; The latter type; however,
is a hardier tree, being lose subject to
injury by early and severe frosts when
grown outside its natural. range.
Where It is desired:to cultivate it in
Lna.sterg Canada,- the hardier mouutaln
type is recommended in preference to
the•�co ust .form. Since the Douglas fir
has graceful proportions, attractive
foliage and good rate of groirtth, it
might well be used to a greater extent
than at present for ornamental plant-
ing.. I
This tree at present produces one
of Caaada',s most important woods. It
is second only to spruce 1n the quan-
tity" of- lumber cut. No ether single
' species is furnishing` se .much of Cana•
ila's lumber. More, titan . 750,000,000
feet board measure, are being cut each
year, ;s.zxdthis :cut will; doubtlessly in..
cx'ease with the. growing scarcity of
large structural timber In Eastern
Canada' and. as the qualities of the.
wood. becomeso
more widelyknown.
Wood Very `.Durable. to
The wood of the Douglas fir is one
of the hardiest, heaviest, stiffest anxh
strongest of our native woods. It also
produces our largest structural • tim-
bers. Great quantities are used In
bridge building, wharf construction
and heavy frame work of :all kinds,
The wood is very durable . and large
quantities are used for, railroad>ties
and mining timber. It is also exten-
sively used for the manufacture of
tanks, l� silos ad
n wooden conduit pipes.
Although most widely known as a
material for heavy Construction nstructioniise
wood has s properties --which' enable it
to be used ed in a �vicie variety of ways.
It a
m ke a
s
n ecolle t
n hard- e
w grin„:.
floor and when laid in the farm of
creosoted blocks,' provides a long -
v
oa�a?zg; noiseless and dustless pave-
,
ro
x ad a
w s.
Y
It has an exceedingly pleasing figure others who were surrouided b shock -
and
sY
g p o ,
t '
a tem el es
an 1 wh suddenly fid s s
c enc, to �i absorbers sd
u a rte u an t t so xs n v
e ole o the d Y
las fir is sharply pyramidal with the
lower branches drooping. Older trees
have more (sr less flattened or rounded
• topped crowns.. In old age it is usually
again, close the dykes and resume ff oe of branches for 70- feet or more
cropping the land. The periods when and: the trunk is straight with. ver
PP ,�g y
it is necessux ary to open es or `little taper.
renewal oses are widely
dykseparaf` The. character of the bark varies
P P
ed, some of those familiar with .condi- with the age. On youngtrees it is
' tionsgiving fifty years as the intervtab,° thin and smooth and shows those pe
-
between
n, p
between floodings. 1 culler resin filled blisters which one
grow upon` the also finds on the' true firs. The Do^
The grasses which p g
better parts of the dyked lands are I las fir, it might be well to state here,
the.English`hay asses, of a super1
superiordoes not belong to that group of trees
I �'
yearal
of hayper called firs' (Abies)of which the balsam
quality.: But one crop p �
is taken off the land, but farmers fin+.. fir (Abies balsamae) is our most wide
after haying excellent ly known species, On old trees the
inthe�marshes f 3 g p
ertilizers barof the fir becomes very
for their cattle. No f k s Douglas as g a
of any kind areused opals the marsh `thick and...deeply furrow ed. It has the'.
consists 'eaviest• bark of anytree 'nCanada,
11 GAl
cultivation h h
land,anct'th only
e z
• in an occasional plowing, on an
aver -I
so etimes 10 to 12 in
ches thick.
Th
e
age once in ten or fifteen years,when1barmakes good fuel,burningreadily
A.
a single clop of 'oats is sawn; followed but. more slowly .thah �>o.od.
once -
at .byThe lea es" are flatten
grass.Y ed and point
-
An
1
>I l An extensive market exists for the ed, dark green: above said pale beneath.
he are f om
'.Fund T r ane to one an e -h lf.
ha > town on the Bray of. Y Y don a
3 g
hnarshes, ando
at goo priaesl : Large.:inches long.:, They are attached more
tar :.k•1 .:
all r
y are to
.. - ., ,. � a oun ,t
•
q Y d he twig but.
u e.ntiti
d base >or stem permits
ge themselves on op-
fi• of ul
e true firs. The
Duds are sharp -pointed and free
ram resin. This distinguishes thein.
ariatioiis in the shore -line; from the true firs .which have rather
of lakes and havers, it is hardto realize blunt or rounded butts covered with
that but for the dykes these large resin.
areas would at high tide be covered S. 1`he cones are from 2 to 41/ inches i,
with water. The valti of the land, long ,: and hang gracefully from the
however, was readily appreciated. by 1lranclies. The true fir cones ata'
nd.
the original settlers, many of whom in erect. The cones are one of the Doug -
their native lands had been compelled las flz's best distinguishing features E.
to battle against the encroachments of since they nave a iiexibl
eta
h ee-
3 i -
the ;.a a o e'
1
o nt
H cl
e ',v well these eagly settlers iSPig which is attached. to the base
did their work may be; jtidged from s r
the fact that at various points the Observant Child, ''
original dykes are still in existence
'Period of close two hundred Mother, must I wash my face?"
after a•
ndi d ales'.”-
years. s r „Why can't I powder it like :o•u do?
These famous dyked lands are to- y
day, as in the past, a great asset to No Bill..
the provinces of Nova Scotia and New "There was a strange man here to
Brunswick; and as they continue, de-• see you to -clay, papa," said little Betty.
cade after decade, to produce their hay "Did he leave a bill?"
crops for home and export consump- "No,. papa; he just had a plain nose."
tion, they bear testimony to the energy
of` the people Who in the early part of Languages •of ,Britain.
the eighteenth century fought;' and In the British Empire therm exist
won the battle with the sea for their S00, possibly 1,000 distinct languages.
possession. i There are 500 in India:
The Natural, Resources: Intelligence< Your alone isyour of the Department of the In- y • yo r goose, arid the
terior has issued very interesting interest on it is your golden egg. Take
handbooks on Nova : Scotia and New care of the goose anddo not expect(
Brunseviek;: copies of which may be that all the eggs will have double
obtained on request. yolks.
ty in a marvel-
°producing hay crops averag'-
vnee taken in the ing from two to three tons per acre.
ole tlie;'pot and made.alt in the 1 When the soil appears to be deterior-s•
darkness. ating it is only necessary to open the
d kes allow the tide
In .cto flood
Daaet e
nenY ,h land'
.consequenceof
q this find, Charlie
dug for himself a perfectly good eel
..T
lar. He never found the balance of
the treasure. Does he' believe, the
genuineness of that find? " 4sk hint—
(and you will hear the `longest most
lurid' and inflammatory vituperation of
"Gros At"and Dicko that you have
ever had the pleasure of listening to.
Q'hey earned it.
Pretty Phrase.
The Swedes. have a pretty word for
the phrase "honeymooning." 'They
call it anal -monad, or the caressing
month.
Eats No Meat.
•.The .Arab, who lives. largely on.
dates, is extraordinarily wiry and can
travel for. days in burning heat that
would `kill a meat -fed Inan.
A Lofty,: City.
Cuenca, a city of 30,000 in Ecuador,
lie•s A8,460 feet-"sh•
ote the..sea:
-Hai Ha!_
aA tsar a, rq
Can Wipe Out• Leprosy
Viscount Chelmsford, former Vice-
roy of India; in"a circular seat out by
the British "Empire ' Leprosy Relief,
says that leprosy can be wiped out in
the British Empire, in three decades.
Hundreds are recovering from the disc
Jocular Bog—"Hey,Smile
t
Z heft
Y ease under resent curative
somebody gives you a speedometer for! a e methods.
,, The: Associatioiz is still in the roses
a Christmas gift! p s
far organization.
If there be one thing upon the earth
that mankind loves and admires bet
ter than another, it is a brave man—
it is a man who dares to look the: devil
in :the face ,and tell him lie, 3s a devil,.
—.Tames A. Garfield. •
Timidity is a -disease of the mind,
obstinate and fatal • e - o ` a man once
Easil Rattled
, .f r ,, y
";
persuaded that any. impediment .ie in- Turtle— You: look gloomy.
superable, has given. it, with :respeot Rattler—"I aril. 1 just lost. niy
to `himself, hacask. ,•t t strength and weight The- bossy said 'I was too e s y
which it had not before.—Dr. Johnson. 'tledt"6
'41 'p
kraal :lles+ gxxces 'Int i
s " rvice of the l)elzrxri
xzhent of the Interior 'at :01t4w.
says: '
When in Aug.u,,at last .the Am-
erican Irstitrite• of,'Minin f and
Northern
"
1Viotsillurgy'visited tina
toile an inspection was made o
the silver: and gold mining area
Tho rich gold mines of the Kiri
land Lake district proved to o
a revelation to, a great many, of
the vlsito's, .whilo one important
feature which the engineers.
were quick to observe was that
these vastly rich deposits are
merely a email spot on the edge
of it vast country in which the
discovery of mines in;hnultiplied
numbers is an: intimate cer-
tainty.
These men are echooled to
measure at a glance the extent
of mineral wealth possibilities,
and from remarks made it is
clear that . the unanimous opin-
ion has boon reached : that the
mineral fields of Northern On-
tario' ars earmarked as likary t+o
develop into possibly the richest
on earth. Not alone are the
proved mines theguide; in reach-
ing,
each-ing, this `conclusion, but rather'_
is it the enormous area of mil-
lions of acres et similar country;'.
as yet untouched on which, those
in. search of opportunity are lir-
ing their gam.
E. P. Mathewson, President
of 'the Institute, expressed the
opinion that, although the 'mitres
of Cobalt have produced close t
340,000,
000 040 ounces of silver.et "
in his opinion the field will on-.
tinue. to produce the metal in
important quaxxtiries.,long miter
the present miners are dead.
This view is supported, by the
outstanding success . being
achieved in South- Lorrain.
Hiding From Life.
We cannot evade the terms thatlife
h
itself imposes: The lin of least re-
s
istance th oat w e follow y
* a twist like
a wounded snake, as weary to make '.
it lead us only through verdant meads
and flowery vales. ` But s aver or later
there are,rocks
in the
pathway, harsh
fiere' resistances
angles to.'surmount,
that are not of our electi:xi, to be over-
come.
c:oihe. Those,•�vho led easy lives, , z • who
of
the,
safel reclined in
Y
log, rivals quarter -sawn oal, in beauty. confronted by the ,gyakals;neces v ,s+'
It is therefore being used extensive- • alcin•�`T "};sten T1 e a
a - a!°_..-1.
c sd the wind of advers
of a home- and keen. When the to
weaklings give up and
valorous summon . a 1
been extensively us.ce in Great Britain Confront whatever sax been Fate
and on the contin+< *=�°or reforestin
The coast type 1 f 1
ly fore doors, panellir
sash es -
wood
The `Douglas fir has attracted con-
siderable interest in me
Europe and it has dread unguessecl an
g i the srank coward that
found to the ordeal
and seeks to
Make very favorable growth, eopecial- as from lions and drago
ly in the British Isles, which have a or the black spread
climate not unlike its native habitat. wings.
The -British Forest Authorities are - Nor can one find a spc
using this tree extensively for restock- ed and secluded
in . areas : denud•e d that,o
g d during the groat figure of destiny will root; follow an.,
war and the Canadian Government has discover him where he dowers.
alreadysupplied'is •
them with several l+i.anci5 4'lioahrpson in his glorious
s
tons of seed for this purpose. , poem imagined the "Hound of
Ifeaven persistent on the ;trail;: rid •
from -it one: might take the image of
°' life itself, in ceaseless ,quest of these
who forever strive to hide from it.
They would, tell you ,that they are
not running 'away from life. On the
contrary, they seek life; full andfree
and ,glorious. But their'. idea is that
life is a progress from, one ;delightful,
luxurious sensation to the next, and
the minute it ceases to be fun they
spurn what it brings and seek ai • dif-
ferent amusement. Talk to them of
the discipline there is in sorrow and
frustration and loneliness, and you
are talking a foreign language. " If life;
is like that, they tell you, they wish np
xaloxe of it. - 'They must, a c'' :l1 costs,
'have . "the roses and the i',tuz.es";
they see no reason 'vrhv, sey should
pay in salt tears fq•� tilt. s our, starts
But they will never find that "great
good, place" they' imagine where
trouble never comes. Trouble°was ap-
pointed
-•that out of stresses and ten- .
sionr and torsions' we might acquire
a character worth having, a character
that will not fail us,in our need; a
character that will enable us to ser
vie
the race and: acquit ourselves" zselves.liice mon,
under' the e
ornniasdiz vision of
g God.
0
in the Words of •
she Woods,
• A lumberjack with a broken leg was
taken to a hospital for treatment: : Af-
ter the .'leg her?, been . s et,•.: stile, nurse
asked him bow the accident; occurred.
Ile replied:
"You see, ma'am, it was this way; 1
was skyhooting for the Potlatch Lum
ber Company„ and I had only dna
ground nhole:. He sent up -a big blue
butt and she was a heavy one. I saw
her yaw:and yelled to him to give her
a St. Croix, instead of wlhich he threex'
a sag into her and guned her, and
broke my leg."
'Xes;' the nurse replied, "but I don'6
exactly hnzdorstanci."
"N•gither do T said the lutilberjaclt
"Tho fool xnust have been crazy, 1
Resolve that, a-hateves you do; you
will bring the whole, man to it; that
you will ding the whole weight of your
boing into it; that you will di it in the
spirit of a eonquero"r, and so get tit%
lesson and power OA of it wh.ioh cornu
only to the co:ant/arna,
Major` h! .C.;fionls
A British ofucerwho was murdered
in Northern India recently and whose.
,;may„ death has brought • to. a • climax the
stah',of British resentment against the
Amir of Afghanistan who had. antler-.
taken :to suppress ss :tlie • rnaraudili
: , g
tribesmen. 'Britain may3
job. Y e forced to
use militar ?measures'to
rat -
.
at Y induce Clic
Amlr to'fulfiil:his treaty duties..
iT FlN15HEp,
Mid, WRGGi.E.(r1OSE?
014 �(E5 : FiN'P i
i05"r St Y 1
THINK r . is
Ju5r LIKE HER
B!T8
° I.
PoN'T' KNOW1
LtRe. iT-: EiUT.
IHa `MOiiTH Ti -CAT DOES NOT
SEEM i' l6H`i'" ; r
1y
s
as °
lessons of immitigab' e pain. -
•
ii.
ii