HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-8-28, Page 2Stories Abo \Ve11-Known c.fie
Glue Sells of Britain,
Among ? 'sheaf of , • good stories
3arouglrt bads by Sir Harry Lauder
Trom his recent -world tour is one cone
peening a Seotsman Who called an Eng
`"Iishulan"tio account for having referred
to the Ekngnish army.. "British Army,
tf
you please," he; insisted°
later in the evening, when the two
'Were of a sing -song together, the High -
lender called upon the other to sug-
gest a song.
"Rightel" said the Englishman: "Let's
have the '13?uo 13ells wf Britain,' "
Made ice Cream in the Faoe of
Tragedy.
In the hard school of adversity has
,Mrs, David Watt been tried and never
been ,known to lose her sense of hu-
mor, e r
inhe face of tragedy. yen t
�cu
It was her farm at Britle, Mani-
toba,
toba, that the popular president of the
Federated Women's Institutes, eo well-
known in connection with the Women's
Institute t exhibits at Toronto Exhibi-
tion, was tested tothe limit of endur-
ance.
Sixteen years ago this summer
there W<,4 a beautifulbeautifulwheat crop, and
the mengetting were out the binders
to start harvesting the following day,
devastating hail storm Lame
when a lavas h
up suddenly: In a few minutes - the
heavy av acresof grain were ruined. The
fields looked as if the wheat had been
ploughed under. Bits of straw were
all that wasto me seen after the hail
had done its work.
Most people would have been pa
alyzed over the disaster, but ''Mrs.
Watt simply sat1, to, her daughters:
"Well, girls) thin storm has taken all.
our .erne! Let's have sonfething out
of it!' _:
Sc sloe'sent one daughter to gather
up hail stones, which lay hi heaps
against the buildings, end' the others
girl ter eeme ,_ceeent, while she her-
self got out the freezer, 'acid they inede
ice cream, '
Glad It Was the <in,g and Not,,,
the Minister. :.
FIere is a yarn about tlx Bing which
will ;b.e'new°to most readers, and which
disproves a..curi-eut notion that -British
lealigiOnises haye' 'Fast" the 'idea of
Chni•oll'dt.:cipline - • ,.0
A. c3iui cli ' near Balmoral Castle,
-where.11.e dIoje9ty wee enjoying`a
t ,
holiday, had. just received; a new Min-
ister sired there was a local bad man—
e. poacher and. so fortis=who had seen
neither t're rilinister .ror the King,
One Sunday morning, the King °hap- 1
pone• to be walking along the bank of
the Dee, vrl'en lie say; the poacher
fishing.tor eenn on, The King stopped
and said: "You. must leno,v that you've
no right here, For ,one thing, this is
water; and far aiother, this
prose•rYaci
is Sitndl}."
• waddled thou
h the
skier r
The Peag
water and peering upwards, asked:
�»
t`W�110 are you?" ..The King smiled:
"Oh, I'm the: King," he said. `
re-
lieved.
The- fisherman was instantly
"What a fright ye. gave me,"
he exclaimed. "I thought ye were the
- new minister."
•
The Regent of Abyssinia, accompanied by the Duke of York, is' shown
leaving his residence at Albert Gate to visit the King at Buckingham Palace.
Natural Resources Bulletin.
The Natural Resources Intelligence
Service of the Department of the In-.
teridr at Ottawa says:
Time was in Canada when nothir.g
but clear white pine would be con- p r - were
April rho
t' ns. 'Whiteresting,•
a •din o era to
aid..Ie building P That crash -then, strangely
for
the.: standard lumber
pine was'Urge the" flowers
all ur oses and the cut
practically to nesting;
P yp P To budding, birds
sali adaptable timber e .
of this. univer Y P
was enormous. • Cooling breezes
of the market and
This demand dight lingers:
Where lovers tw b g
forest fires have had their, effect upon These your'kingdcm
howeyer, ver with
this favored species, o beautysinners:
,P r And these your h
the result that white pine is not as —D. Stewart Robinson.
plentiful as heretofore, and many
be substi-other varieties have had toThorough in London.
tuted in building construction. s visit
A young Scotchman on his first
Spruce has largely' taken the place toLondon - dropped sik ence on the
of white pine. One-third of Canada's round as lie was alighting from a
IumUer cut isnow obtained from bus, and ear industriously looking
spruce, while the Douglas fir of Brit- for it when a policeman remonstrated
ish Columbia furnishes about 15' per
with him for blocking traffic.
cent.
i the
I
'`,t have lost'sixpence,'' - said
With, the advance in prices of pine
Scot.
and spruce, the hemlock is finding a
P ! "Well, you'll never find it in this
larger market: At first only the bet crowd remarked' the bobble. "I'll
tergrades' of hemlock were saleable,
find it when the street clears. Come
but with. the increasing scarcity of the ask tali ht."
woods - the lowergrades have b g
better When the young man returned the
now come into use for purposes where hobble had gone orf duty, but Wean-
a higher grade lumber is- not required.' time a road gang had been. busy dig -
Hemlock is a fairly stiff wood but ging up the street preparing for a
rather splintery. It holds nails well,l.mew pavement.
and where it is kept dry or where it f ” lt'on," said Scotty to himself, "but
To My Enchantress.
Greening hedgerows:,
And daisy -dotted meadows;
Gleaning sunshine
And ,richly wetted shadows;
Isle Royale, in Lake. Superior, is soon to be converted into a matchless
sporting reserve and paced' at the disposal of thepublic: On it are forests:
and herds of deer, caribou and moose awl other gime,
The Open Road.
out on the open road to -day,
Oh, i's, 1
l and feat
1Vrt.1 the dust of wheels
Where the eager soul moves'en to its.
t l sweats in the neat;
And the fretful s t
Where the stout heart • laughs at the
hill climb,,'
1 .wa':
-the.way:
.:time faint heart whines in}
.And
Oh, it's ,out.on the open road be ln1e:,
�theday. fY ,1
And it's, 011. tor file end n
f
of the road- .
But heed you the sights
side,
be;
r the way may
Or it's weary
For the dnst from beneath and the grit
in the teeth
Is not all thele i;s to see:
But groan are the trees by the road-
side,
And the heatber passing, fair;
And the blue o'erhead lights- the grey
we tread
To- the purple shadows' lair.
And hear you the songs ot the •road-
side,
Or it's s•crry the way, I fear;
For the creak and squeal ,of the grind-
ing wheel
Is not all there is to hear:
But the song -sparrow sings in the
hedgerow,
And the bobolink lilts by. the
stream;
And the sough of the trees in the even-
ing breeze
Will sing itself into our dream.
And love yen the souls by the wayside,
Or it's lonelyothe way will be;
And seltlsli gain, with souls in pain,
Is a thing not geed to see:
But a manly bursen lifted,
Or a womanly fear allayed,
Or ria. childish laugh, as the drink we
• quaff,.•>
Will be goad in the evenings shade.
And marl: you the Cross by the road-
side,
Or it's meaningless' all will be;
For souls adrift with the sedCon's"shift
Is Calvary's tragedy:
And the hope of the world's redemp-
tion,
And the- pledge of brotherhood,
Is God coming again to the souls of
men
By the Cross• by the open road.
-B. C. Freeman,
is continually under water it is fairly.
The demand for lumber and the
enormous losses of valuable species by
forest fires are gradually, forci g
cheaper and poorer grades of timbers
on the market, While at present those
being used are quite satisfactory for,
ordinary purposes, there can be no
question that we will continually have I
to find substitutes as our better tim-
ber grows scarcer,
Taking No Ftlsks.
•
"Now I want a very careful chant-,
feur—one who does not take the slight-
est risks," warned, the would-be em-
ployer.
"I'm your many sir," answered the
aiP licaiil "Can I have my salary in
ad'V'an ce ?"
When en your sumnisr vacation tack
and practice kindness to anirrials
they are thorough in London."
CREAM PIE.
All the way from British Columbia
comes this recipe for a really delicious
cream pie. It is hent by Mrs. George
C. Curie, who says, "This is a rather
extravagant recipe, but so good!"
2 cups sweet dream, i; well beaten
eggs, B•cup grantilated' Sugar, 1 thsp.
cornstarch, 1/ tsp. salt, flavoring to
suit" the taste.
Beat the eggs ;well: and add the
sugar, salt -and cornstarch., Then beat
again until ,smooth, . add the creim
and bake' in a .erioderate oven like cus-
tard pie. Whipped cream or Meringue
spread over the top of the pie makes
it especially tine.
The largeet railwayaY Signal -box x
in
Great Britain is at Glasgow, and con-
tains 488separate levers.
Quoiable' Aneccpoles.
'Plaits -seven years ago,„ •i'n ,the vii -
lege of Chard, 'Somerset a•
„small,
brown -haired girl was teachiati. lines
hi a Board school. She herself was
•The
then only thirteen years of i,ro, , l,ic
passage of till',?, 'has brought m• ity
changes 'into tiler child-tett:h•,r's life, •
ittlti: to -dao she finds beresif ths first
u'onlau 1'11 history to ho it en '01')' r of `
a'Britisli Govel•n'll'tent..
One of the : most a•cznarkab:e women
ofour time, s11e b' Ings hard, proctical..
experience to I' e r an.' in -e
duties as Parliamentary Secretary to
the " Ministry of Labor, fur,
spending a few years as a teacher, :,he
entered the: world of industryas a
shop assistant, and, was destined to
tramp the streets to look for a job.
At :k5 •age hof fifteen Margaret.
Iondfvl.�ma?rat?dto Baichlon, h -
re
she f(hind remp eetnolt as an assistant
in an Outfitter's shop. Later she nYov-
ed to London, where, in subsequent.
years, she was to experience unemploy-
ment and the disconrageipcint of walls-
shopto shop 0o cnlg n a
in from P
sieua loll, oge er S e
Miss i51ar area Bondfleid
9
Motor' Tourist 'elms
of Canada ''.
'r
A really gratifying feature of the
post-war period in, Canede which has
been cbar•e.cte sized by snich depreeeior
i11 s), in anY,pliases, of the national life
bas been tho marked and iieiea"il g
favor with which the Dolilinion has
come to be regarded by the people
of the United, States as a country of
holiday diversion, Tourist traffic from
the:Itopiib11c'has developed at such a
ielirarkable rate since the war that
from a guite,insignifioant worth it has
canis to be one of the; greatest sources
of revenue, and the American tourist
is now a major Dominion resource.
Bach summer Canada is now flooded
by thusands of Americans holiday -bent
across, the„ " b'order.. in
Who travel up , .
able manner, ,and pene-
trateconceivable i .
trate . nbo`-ever•Y eectieii„ot „thee collie
try. ' Without actual figures. at Band
it has ...been perfectly apparent each
summer since the conclusion of the"
that the .tide was swelling, as' re-
war b �..
D. B. Iitiox has just co`m: ited an ox- r 1 1 f 1
. . efficiently advertised
g t tourists
elleiit volume, of 'Quotable Ailec- t' Alt th h spent tenflow
.,- .. , •. _ Canada and induced a greater 'fho
following year, The year
d
, a ib years behind various counters in ,I.on- Party. It was, therefore, a hating til
Stilted in the formation Of ` the. Laior
turning
clotea and s nce h 'Himself deacr es
them t b 1 11 not mind if
quote e a cot�_� �e. One which.
._ ready ve„ that the.pres;ont
Y Y
ticulai•1Y well worth quoting describes 'd d overworked. h should t b' per'nted -,. , uoav onein
will establasli a
don and the provinces, ata time when buts to her groat abilities and 801\ e
in this
rho assistants were Ua y organize tat a e ymou :congress as
P � r evident
PO orly pea ,, an overwor e year she s ou have been a1)
1923 created;
1001 aS quO il ,e, le will n i. ,.
a retardregard, but it is al -
lin
t 1 Ois par -dl d 1 t th Pl •th C I t
a conversation between a magistrate Th conditions moved her to agi- to porha s the most rnzn^rtan� t' atle summer w.
P
w perhaps, •
These con - i
aixd.^ e. ,'.1 vement, and started •her union est in ,the :: world—that" of
tt is regard.'
+ tate.foa an ao . , p .`� � possible
1'11? not been found p _
,< .� � , n • ,_ hilstlt has
r' In f
1V
ne da i
1 ileo ant o
Av, � s tl e g un- r 11 0 1
he ane
r airman of t G
P which s h
h •
.,.....an a career ,;.._...
to keep anything like accurate tabon
I d the t t. kl P
f 'h Trade Co
q -
oxine ..
.class -lno _ ..
tall
m
t
ti lists who enter the Damani u a
replied the constable d f B 't sin every walk of life before and her abilities were soon Points by the railways, f y
as ce, _ e,ivagis ra e-
paralleled in the history ,o working the ra e Union Congress, .wiose
1 thousands of American vac`a-
E were avin a very sated ergo- t Now known aflec membership exceeds 6 00 000 t11cSa th d
P
int lvitli,a cabdriver :el.
n
If
Britons
drunk," exclaimed the magistrate. harinland her abilitytoput triko which involved some l 70,000 flc by ni
otos an.Incieasing y popular
her lie c method of holidaying, especially since
"Ah," pointed out the constable, "but her life and soul into everything she -Workers, and had until Miss Fond-
there lvorn't no cabdriver there; yer fie'd a ••iroached the probl`ehs Keen in Canada.. haus come to devote such at -
d PP
ver v;orshtp, tionatelyas Our Maggie gie" to thou No woman had ever held the 'pest o
• g girl relialiie
tree-
"But sands 'O rl 1 ",
"But that doesn't 'rove he was through the recent boiler halters' figures are• obtainable on. touris
,R she lies won this descripi'.ion gh tested�'by th
1
oes.
1 I In 1898 she became Assistant Secre progress for seven menthe, Hier skill tentidn to, highway building. Figures
' tart' of • the Shop Assistants' Union, as a negotiator til tis proved by, elle set. of motor entries from the United
The next is about Ole 1\Iamnry "Else, and held this: post for ten years, until Element orf this di'sp'ute, ii•hich lieeStates in the summer season have for
whose name `,betrays her dark and
h led the lite Mrs Ramsay `�rhievcd in t remarkably svhi tiiile Years been s umme ea Yugo e for
dusky origin even `before we hear her
speak. She was dusting her. Southern of the Women's Labor League Her Slight iat acture with hazel eyes tically doubled the very
,. .. �,... i *soleus year.
worship I•"
she succeeded
MacDonald as" Organizing Secretary ,;alter her appointment, menta„acid in 1923 these figures substantial
mistress' drawing -room, •and came great eloquence sincerity, organizing that smile 'at one from a cnarnling total 'o the p'
presently upon a snail, bronze bust of lability, and active work in all women/s face to see her fors -trotting” at a Half Expend Nearly $120,000,000.
Willi
"Mis' Juliet, chile," she said, as she creation of the National Federation of among a group of friends, pile .feels various states of the 'Union, for tcau
went over the' bard's face with her Women- Workers, were later rewarded that he clia•nl is different frdm that lug Purposes•, a largely iucreased num
duster, "who am die yere go/annuli?" ibyher appointment as Chief Officer of anyone e. se. But to sea her on a her of automobiles and parties._ There
"That, is Shakeepeare, Lise," replied of the Women's Sedtion of the Nation-- platform. at the Albert hall, .rousing. were registered fora' period of from
Mise Juliet, • "a wonderful.poet, who a1 Union of General Worker`s. •It:was her audience by -hei e oguaiice and ; one to six Months 1,956 motor vehicles
tied centuries ago."
`Dat him, :miss? exclaimed Old , pointment to the Governmen':. ; remains in the minds of all X110 Kayo 272,444 motor vehicles; and for "a period
Mammy 'Lire incrcduloua'.y. `'Leri, ;. Miss Bondfield was the only woman witnasse•t it. I (31 wenty-Your hours, '1,662,200 motor
Use- done hyear •o' Mistah Shakespeare delegate at the_ historic Tra"'de nidn 1 Miss `Bendfield sails for Caiidda on Vehicles,. .Assuming that each vehicle
1 101 ob times. `Everybody seems to Congress at Plymouth in 1899, wnen September 13 - to *lake a survey of so registered at the ditferent border
know him, 'Deed.
I done hyear so the resolution was moved which ie- 'coriilitions`in=the Dpiiiinion. points carried four passengers, who
much 'bout hili slat, I alias thought he ---- --
p
am Shakespeare. i movements, and her assistance in the Circle Club dance, or enjoying a •joke There -entered Canada in 1923, from
1 this post that she resigned upon ap blazingsincerity, is the picture which_ for °a period of from two to thirty days;
was a white gemmun!"
* ,y *
I said a couple.' : As usual, in such
cases, I am"esged.on to a third. I'm,
sure, you'll forgive lie when:you've
read it.
"Tee fret time a man speaks in pub -
lie he cutters nedr c. agony in a shorter
space of time thhn'at any other part of
his career. A' certain young gentle-
man -it would be unkind to give his
name=felt the truth of this the other
day when he found"`hirnself facing an
audience of free and independent elec-
tors.-
"He had prepared a very fervid,ora,
tem' in support of his father's- oandi-
dature for the local municipal council,
but for the first few moments he could
do nothing but gasp. Then, in re-
spcnse to an encouraging cheer, he be-
gan to speak.
' 'Mr.—Mr.-Chairman," he stain
Silenced b --3r G 'rans,'Organ: mered, 'when I left home this morn
Again is Heard'.ing, only two people on this earthwas gain.g to say, butnow—well, aged by a shell from a. Gertnan long -
my father knows ! "—le; lee losv her. The next day, however, herange gun, the 'famous- organ in the consented to come in tor a few incechurch ot St. Gervais in Paris is
my father and myself -knew what: -I
Silent since 1918, when it was dam
-
again,
again in use.
- ='rrorsicor the 14'I1lYtary.
A contrast in ships is shown in this photo of the old H.M.S. Worcester
and the up-to-date D 22, submarine destroyer, photographed at Greenhithe.
A Pigeon's Nest on the
Dresser.
men
b installed
Plow_ would - lik t have a
-18 not directly hit by
Although -it w
u }"ou e y e
i' eon's neat light on tc 'of our By that time the. McGees were se,
Pg g P Y
the shell, w
1`I1r1 U15 have recently been Ing a
t enable •
spent - $5 Per day per person during
their'-sbjourn in, Canada, and for the
shorter period, •all• renieined the full
time of thee, pe�rmitd,,' and for the
longer peri•oda, ane half of the time,
the 'anioulit "bf' money: eiipended by
these ,: tourists -in the different'pro-
vinces of Canada . in 1923 would
amount' Co.' nearly '$118 500;000
The' total `number of visiting'• cars,
amounting to -1,936,600 in 1923, _com-
pares with 996,318 in 1922, a virtual
increase of 100 per cont., and- with
621,835 in 1921,-533,895 in 1920, and
237,953 in 1919. - The total figures tor
1923 divided by the various provinces
are ..as failows:—Ontario 1,756,199;
Quebec 100,696; British Columbia 63,-
945; New Brunswick 7,315; Manitoba
6,328; Alberta 983; Saskatchewan -946;
Nova Scotia 381; and Prince Edward -
Island 7. These figures, of course, re-
fer to the poiirts at which cars en-
tered Canada, and take no cognisance
of automobiles visiting several pro-
vinces. There are altogether 66 ports
of entry, of which 16 are in Ontario, 20
in Quebec, 15 in British Columbia, 6
in Manitoba, 4 in New Brunswick, 2 in
Nova Scotia, and one each In Alberta,
at. au Aldershot barracks o ens r el ? That is -just what happened.
much interested' that - they left .the
titch killed scores of r, or- dv e-spp
h Tommy, Atkins to inspect himself be- i a nia in Minnea olis last spring.,
s rin window 01)00 on• Purpose Sure
the church the organ was - .:: .. n o • P 1ig,, .. . ..
shippers in fore going. on parade; says- an English
seriously damaged by ;steel anlinters g gP and two baby pigeons were hatched enough! Mie : Pigeon began iiyrng ,m,..
pierced the pipes and shattered
.magazine:
which
and cared fcr;Irraha.t strange nesting and out, busily bringing sticks and -
ale g
or • was a mat- an infantry regiment winches place: feathers. She did not care at all who
the case." The repair w k have but the male bird' logs
cupies thin barracks, but mirrors nt watched her,
laborious patching, and requirec><, Mrs, McGee writes a corresponds
ter of 1 P Por some years played an important
d
It is
portantof the Youth's Coiilpniiion, was out -timid. The nest was built on the
considerable. `time. Tt was foul
�sllpart In'the'training of a cavalryman. dresser, and. shortly after it was fintsh-
n-alicing one"afte`rno`on when she came
`o
necessary replace only the hews.
Most riding.. schools have large square
The exact date of the-makingect the
but it Ys believed mirrors on the walls, flied at .amount -
organ is not known,
i in the early part ed man's- height from the ground. The
to have'• 'been built novice is directed to look in these as
of the sixteenth century. it was play -
ion after genera
he passes, and so: learns to "hollow his
ed upon for generat g back,"and to avoid` the varlaiis,faults
tion by the noted family of organists,ng
• into Which budding horsemen fall.
the Couperins.
Oarsmen, tor, find mirrors useful as
When the pipes were being put in to' training, thou h, to those ig-.
prder, it was found that many: birds' aide t
nests, swallows and martins, had been
built inside. them
lit
the sun take ci
The rays' of g
minutes ie reach our earth; there are
stars so distant that their liiht must
travel for 30,000 years before we see
it.
norant of -the value of the dev:ice, the
sight of a man rowing in a tub fixed to
the bank and locking at himself in a
large mirror pray- seem merely amus-
ing.
The kangaroo ,readily leaps from
60 to 70 feet. • The greatest, recorded
leap of a horse is 37. feet.
upon a pigeon • that had been hurt so
badly that it could net fly. She talked
softly to it and finally succeeded in
taking -it into her arms. Carrying it
home, she dressed its wounds and fed
it., Shoe kept it for three days and let
it go when: th'e little thing ,eeenieda
anxious to •be about its business.
Several days later she was attracted
to her; hedi:coni• winclow'by -a pair of
pigeons out on the ledge; they seemed
much excited • over,",onlething: Several
tinges ty day fcr a Week she noticed
•
them there. Then one 'warm spring
clay when' the bedroom .window was'
open ene of them, the female, walked
1right in, but her mate would not fol
-
ed two w'hite.eggs'appeared in it. Mrs.
Pid-eon would remain on the eggs all
night and 'until late in the morning; 1
then her mate would take np his share
of the task for the afternoon. Of
Saskatchewan, and Prince Edward Is-
land
-Holiday motor traffic 'to' Canada has
in very rapid and remarkahl1e manner
bite "a• come to. coiistivery important
source of?Doiiiinion-revenue, to which;:
In: vieiv of- its annual-. expansion':and
future possibilities one would -natural-
ly hesitate to put limits. This_ has
been'buiit up and developed with sur-
prisingly 1 little effort on Canada' part,
and Is a -tribute to Canada's beauty
and opportunities for holiday diver-
sion, and the returns cut of all propor-
tion which accrue in Canada to wisely
course all the friends. and neighbors planned road -building piogranis.
were anxious to see so unusuala sight,
but
Mrs. McGee was careful to'bring1
visitors only when the female was on.
u e; c, w
sight of anyone. 1
As I write the two baby pigeons that
' first saw the light in that strange
I home are growing fast, "The birds
are extraordinarily tidy," said Mrs.'
•
McGee. "I thought at first they might
cause much trouble, but they haven't."
On Augustust 11 Brantford, cel
ebrated
the for
lal o
penin
g of
the nen Leine Bridge e by
a holidy: Lieutenant t,uve
nornitury Geeksutt eremeely-
pronouneed the bridge opera for traffic; and Hon. George S.Henry, minister of highways, Was preemie, 'ilie bridge' 10 428 feetJong, 64 fent wide and
dost $335,000. .It is already, reoognizedas one of the most beautiful structures in the province.
The Greatest Delusion.
Selfishness always defeats Its own
purpose, because It vitiates the ,very
'purposeof our being. ieneior we
do Petty, mean,. selfish things -,:eve are
up against an inexorable Yaw; and the
law that we have violated -:,will punish
us'and -make tis repay to the last far-
thing, -
Whittier tells us:—
Thatto be, saved is only this—
Salvation from ma'.selfishness:
The poet is right, If It were 1101 for
selfishness there would be no poverty.
and very little `crime or suffering in
the world. It' it wore not:.'for selfish
nese, there, would have "been no wee
in 1914, If it were not for selfisimess
the great nations of the earth would
not bo split by hatreds and jealous -lee
'and, wrangling over non-eeientials, as
they are to -clay. 1f it, were not for •
selfishniisia thins world 'would be. a
Paradise, Selfishness is the greatest
delusion of the Millan race, •;
G
--"Quite So..
An Irish laboroe • who was `always
tato for his work manee'ed one main-
ing to get `there early. •
In ordodurage m, he fore -
roan said,er. "toGoense, morninhig, Patt, I sea
you have been getting here early rot
i
re alw
arts
behind,.
h nd
� lwe
late, Before, you
t
• �t at as
'.reilIS Las
but u
nose o