HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-11-6, Page 6Mt_
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.....*unr••••••1.4.1.:Ms,
By EARL R. RICE.
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Consisieney,
Consistemy is one of the fund,.!
mental quenties of dihdpline, and
from my own experienee I base fantod
it to be most tineortmit. It ,hould.
; always he inee • repen e• 1 1 y k inc s
1\1ore mothera have treid.,!e.; their
children leeame of their own incon-
sistency than .for any other one nsa°1
son.
Minnie wires home from SA 001
• and asks, -Mother, may I go over to
Billy Baker's o and
The terrine etorin that raged over• the frame where he cld eereach tl ern tplay?" Mather,
k
a Western enowing' that Billy's influeme 1101iity one night in Jane a he soon took care of.
few years ago put scores of tele•phone.- ow fur those mar the tov," ai
or les:: temper, but Mether is firm,
telegraph and eleotriedight wires mit jeli. "Hand ma the ;AMY, Brown, and
and Johnnie sietys hegie. A few
of commission. On the following. day I'll go up,"
dare' !ater, however„Tohna.e inehes,
many men worked overtime In repair-; Wornieg from side to side as oc-. the same request. and Mi,, c, who is,
ing the damage, rasion ,.lernanded, John climbed slowly enterttorang, a oaler, hha go for,
Among them was John Vincent, a nil the loeh Of the iron -frame. Perahed
worked a little while. This is n case of in -1
young repiar man
• the -.service of the twenty feet above tha roe., v e„sistonoyhard, order to sore one.
1ofine He took this (hazy task •coolly10
Abelson Eleetrie Sign Ceineanah - seene, Mother :5 laying : go.n1 founda-
'‘'t -it-1;m. all in hie day' work. Looking
half past six o'el,wit, aftcos working all
dawn, enid to his Listant: .tion for mime more. The prohaElity
(mot complael with. rids rad h,a1
cannot t.,.-da'y
to-tdorrolv, lint Must be coo--
, sietently folia ed.
'1 he tattoo clintracter and
' well-being of .;,%..ut. littit, one depend
. entirely upon nom, -else aod eonsistent
gaidenee. IL is the. -e finhiamentel
(mantle:1- of mother-liec.ipiine that
train the strmena•iiied little sons and
thloghters into epleedid men and wo-
, men,
Lan's Start, a Propattonda Faye( of
ej Work.
The crying need of the world to -tiny
is for worker, (nee:drily there was
never a time edge; meth work was
waiting to be done, nor when so few
people were willnlo to do it. The
menufacturer in his plant, the farmer
in his fields, the merchant in his store
and the -housekeeper in her kitchen are
all uttering the same cry, "Send us
help."
At that there seems to be plenty of
people who might work. But no one
seems to be standing aboLt waiting
for the jobs that are open for them.
It begins almost to seem as if no ono
really wanted to work.
It is rather foolish • to place the
blame for present conditions an any
claes, though capital is trying to shift
it all on labor and labor is hlaining•
capital. Everybody is more or less
to blame. Such ix the nice adjustment
of things in thio world that no one
can claim to be all right, everybily else all wrong.
I've been wondering. a great deal
lately juet how far we mothers have
been wrong? How much of the yea-
onsibilit forpresent conditions t
we ((emetic? Just what has been our
attitude townrde week, real work that
is prodective, Eke farming or cooking
Or 851'. 111g or waehipts or manufactur-
ing? Have we held these jobs up be-
fore :air children as the moat desirable.
fey them? Cie hove we warned them
to steer clear of hard work and look.
for snmething easy and pleasent?
We have always workel hard our-
selves. Too hard by far, the most of
us. And we've hoed with all our
hearts that when n'r children grew up,
they might have things elesy. 'We've
talked it before them, what M dog's.
life was the farmer's, and how home-,
work was nothing but slavery, Un -I
consciously 011r 30213 mai ovr (laugh-,
tars ha.,•e absorbed the idea that the'
necessary work of life was sort of
beneath them. They have gotten'tho;
impression that life for them should,
a sort of holiday, a place where;
they could do a smattering of work 10:
ho;1,„...,ad ma,N and dernond a lag
saiare for it, They have not come up
with the good old-faehioned training'
we had ourselves.
Don't you remember whet you were
coming along that mother's favorite
maxims were, 'Ail play and no work
makes Jack a lazy boy, and, "What
sweet' thy hand finds to do, do it With
thy might?" When you were being
brought uptheschools hadn't discev-
ered that children were to be taught,
without their knowing it, that study
was to be made play for them. Your
mother never heard that children were
to he allowed self-expression. she had
an idea that children were to bit given
-
good, refusea. Johnny displays mor
day, he Wellt to the ton of one of the 9vheee is that coil of wire we is that had she replied, lother has
aoe brought? I've got to fasten thls told you before," the matter would
sign theee. Ordinarily the job would brace. The bolt is out," have ended there, or oven if he had
have gone over milli another day, but; "Just a minute," said. Brown. "I cried a little and "made :: scene," tho
a great convention was being held 'mthink it's over with the tools." He 00 s'ould 1 eae . ' ib
le city, and '1, large retail firm with Otepped round to the end of the sign. and learned that Mother meant what
, . . sson
goods to sell that had their store in. :t're htr s,. Sell I throw it up or. she said. Hia lom
ve for the moent
the building clemandea that their huge, u re':
4oirletw it," said John. 1 -might have beer. shaken, but eventn-
sign be put • int.() vorvbg erden,
Catching the wire, he quickly ,egy.h ally Johnnie would' have been a hap-
Boomerfleid &Specki.itt's peerless pro-, ped the needed leturth, twisted it into bier boy tn1 his love and respect for,
ducts were asofel, ,indispensanie and place with his pliers, and thrcn' the, his mother a•ould have Leen greater..
cheap, and the tiering sign that so eon over his shoulders. The valve of consistency court be.
informed the public from the top of. "I'll have to have auther half dozen overestimated, The tiniest baby
the skyserapee had to give its nightlan bulba," he announced- a moment later.: should he dealt with kindly but firm -
message. 1 -Youve got toe last of the box," ly. A mother can develop the teasing
said Brown.
"Fiv. it up," 'VMS the order that the. Then get the bowe left bthehabit in her child while he is still in
"x y
'company sent th the yormelevator, Be aquick. as you can, for
g repair his cratfle if -she lacks this quality of,
:s
man; and althotgh John had worked I'm getting tired." coneistency. At one time when her
long arid hard that day, he promised, Brown libappeered down the stair- baby cries the does not piek him up,
to do hie beet, , wily, Min, weitime in the twilight, for she say'. "It is not good for him
As tee elevator rote svcift:v to the look:d am:musty up at the work above, and he is forming had habita." But
fourteenth fl.- ar. th :, la ot a, jlow the "1 il sce he -A- many I need," he the next day, if she ie nervous and
hereg thi.,?, piece. mi: laiiit; as wa can* tiee eves. teem' ra the end of the Sig.: .
"We'll thought.
roof, John sail to his as:;istar.,:, - ur,willing to endure his neiee, she
tatingemo hi-eiher he shifted hi, 110:1- •
yields "juet for once," The resseft is
If it's too 1a,1 ''ee'll make 00(0 111' A, lie gig n„. es. fen tin, frame shaicle that sin [eves in to her child more
repaire ohd ,rene bend, in the roperolres. tut rd ooery aout it, ateor less. through his later childhool.
lihtly, be inot tb
Itet the :net riei) fey the day, mad I'll As he. 'mined inetio tp-,card the middle Atriiin, fl 1' an older child, the
be eind tater. •re goo doom." ea' the slam. lereenare, lie ryas EtartIfy1 racther wili pruilin'ily coneene, a -sort
ago wal I," eesal tle, end 1100. "Rolf to find that the. Wh'Iltt structure had of compromise, oiod the child is keen
a cloaca tehs lil:e this -la eneugh for thhed. einmrennsly ever toward the enough to Inlays that he has geined
we left the ime, eme"
one (lee, I've beon 1! 73 ever s,(nee same Fie eaeag cn. tL1,31411.1g 1(4,11.;!. ttlhi,pa flia-Iti, 11 lit
each tiroetilhei will
d m
%eel:
hatie;wn the veMme
side the cd.re of the :roof, toul Slo,,.-17 ' m(ve, un tie mother
jilim 1. "-''''''''r'S-'01 'h".0 been realize- whm it is too late that her
Wrth 1 n 1 ) the (r, s ever hee. 10;!_e,„ problem is great and her nerrd really
ai for a raeleen't hie hail t elVarl for hat' ver'; weight.
hithh ameh f that ot fitst." lc
ee tit :eareal oi1 of the eetre, Is yiee wes (tear-stet:Lela to the My ad; 1,.a is: Be oonehlerate in
Joint , -miten r at kis assietant. crab in the ten stories ..r, your rc imremente. of EL chili!, and
t-nnee're all rhelit. Browupn?- he The danger of 11;a 1(01110111(0111011110dte I then da com,istent in seeing, that theec
as,t
ked. on m a
hinra
d fer meent paralv.:ed reci;viroments are carried out I'
roriing. ecnn nniii every nerve. Cliehe foe a mon-tell:. hew- yeeee.. en !
r 11000011(5-
be when we get to wcric." ever. did he he.,:eete. He t snug (ma ....- t've my.) ZA V:,i1,1rE11. 0011 11 be almost
lv to LI dov:11 fe.m. the upeer leee•• . '
Togethhey ded er tproceeto the lase. tin, 110 ti so thc ,,,,n of wh,„, 1,3,2nei unkmean if the formeo eoul 1 renliee
where ;Ishii lenhod the .-iteation over. the iTilrl.`rtatei... of kindness and con-,
hie shouldet.s caught over a preic time
. -. .
oomm..eda Je p....,t 3 it,.R11 x.aa end ei iron .M
an:1 tho dottaira mill of
.
e at envy, Laml. of sym pt.. 1 by and
twenty -lee feet high by tihrte feet h's body wedged it fe,:e Ile pulled strained relations I etween Negrito and,
wide. The Trent leened sliaditiy for- to f'”c, lfltriself. but the effort only their older children often spriag from'
ward. The wooer frameroak was of tightened the • habitual incenskiency.
but st.01,9: stries, and the
lowea part was of heavise stufn The mtecione. He could feel the steadS of all is this; When you make a 1e-
b27Pand buckling of the frame -
teats e tied the jeints together itimete re( uest toe must know with -I
Even fract ohs a a second were. Peri -gips tits meet important thingl
work; In feet sign had eagoted f
half -hurts, n pulsed that you expect it to be'
seemed heavy and .fratnr, and those far that the whcle upaer
tint fastened the whole struetuve to over the etreet. John grotuted as he. carried out. Then if you are disobey -
the roof were nearly an inch thick. thought of what would happen when ed you must calmly, but definitely and
The bottom of the frame reated thole hem bars, masted into a great emphatically, see to it that your re-
searoely a yard from the edge of the prejsctile, went hurtling. down into: ,
hte crowd below. But these bars must
• roof, and there was barely space _ .
:e notfall!e must save thoae en and loose the bolts holding the sign to the
eamg11 for a :nal' tr' walk Hm
between " women 011 the sidewalk, and himself, roof, and the whole affair would go
and -the battle.mont in front. The for- tool I hurtling into the street. In either
-ward tilt of tho sign brought, the up-. "0 Brownln he called. But Brown case, death threatened John and the
or rapt -cf tho frame; almost in line did not answer. Through some stria- people below.
with the ledge. , understanding, the box he had gone' Scarcely daring to move, John
Here and there a atack or chimney' to get had been moved, and he hall twisted his shouldersround till he
pierced the flat, sanded roof, and over. signaled to tho elevator boy; he was could draw himself down and out of
waiting there, wholly unaware of his' the coil of wire that held him. As he
near one eorner of the sign a flagpole
rose skyward. john notievl that the- Inetiet;ss dangeri sr,
e got to do it in -; in that moment he saw what he should
1 did• so he had to face the street, and
flag at the top of the most had been` self!"'Jonloinus8aeld tovhieelf. Y i have to do.
supplemented by a e•onvention banner, i There was need of haste. In its for-; An iron braze that had run straight
and that in the fitful breeze both flags' word thrust the great sign was at an up the front of the frame had sprung
now owung out al full length, now angle of nearly forty degrees from. loose at its lower end and now swung
hung limp round the role, 1 the perpendicular. Soon the uprights dangling in the air from its -fastening
131:1(11 to his eat.5feetien, John found: along its front would rest on the near the top. It occurred to him in
masonwork battlement Enid the final a flash that if he could reach that
that the hig sign had suffered little'
damege.. A few broken bulbs and strain w°;111j1 ocrintt Ilrathey kink?, the swinging 'bar and thrust the end of it
saltie ic.OI,011Ei connectiona tve...e ap4 1 t:''.' i...i ri ,i If th me.wou (1 go, against,El tipping sign long enough for
parenry all that needed. attention • the weight at the outer end of the help to arrive, But to do it he must
Thmee that were on the lower pert of I lever thus formed would probably tear , be quick,
,7 :ff's
„,
[
,? ff,.:\ .1. .
9
The ckaes you Wr2TE: so proud of when
new—ctin be made to appear new again,
Fabrics that are dirty, shabby or spotted
will be restord to their former beauty by
sending them to Parker's.
Oleanling aral Dyeirip.
,
is properly done at PARKE:FPS
Parcels may be sent Post or Expross.
We pay curiags one way on all orders.
,Advice upcn cleaning or dyeing any
article will be promptly given upon request.
PARDiEWS DYE WOR
[ KS, Liraiattetl
1. ch,wws and Drag, mg ,,, 79,1..., Youge St, ,, ,,,,,,,,,v,. Toronto
Cautiouely he thrust out his hand to
grasp the bar. It was eight Inches
beyond his reach.
He dared not climb higher, for that
would hasten the fatal plunge. Thrust-
ing his hand into his pocket for a tool,
he brought nut his pliers, and with
trembling band again reached out.
Out, oet: he stretched his arm and •
body until it seemed that he must fail.
But no! The teeth of the pliers closed
; over the edge of the brace as 0 gust of
wind swayed it toward him. Drawing
! it in, be guided the lower end toward
the ledge below. He was not a
• moment too soon, for an instant later
the weight of the frame settled with a .
faint jar upon the bilme. Holding
breath, John waited. Would it hold? ,
Ilis ehest heoved, hie eyes stared, his
suedes echod as he shrank back from
the threat of that terrible
But it held. A feell ig of security
came to him, and he backed away
toward the roof and safety!
Ile had hesitated only long enoueih
to clip a strand of wire and pull iC
after -him, As soon as he was safe;
over the ledge and saw the sanded
roof below bit, he leaped down from
the buckled frame, earned the wire to;
the chimney forty feet away and made
it fast round the, 'bricks,
When Brown came up the stairway,
a Minute to e he found John wild-
ey04 01111 Init• the big taiga was
safely ancluiTdr. Together they cut •
the rope •froe. the flagetaff and added
its strength 1e -that of the wire,
"It will niles ohe night of edema.:
t,iefng, but that's hotter than what:
knight have happenod," said John as
they finished anohorang the eign,
(Tho Elul.)
tathatera tintieeat tor tIMO 070rIt00er64
1'.
VES.TABLES
PERFEg 1.19
COOKED
Just heat and eat,
1:4;x1i,
4(410
giaaVe. 1111,1EVE"witaiir,' 1.1
14
4
"Vif.CLARK
warn..
higgeet pitonorrvn1 Isirailin over ogt-e041 0r,.4441 34,11
,141,11,4•1 ,ot000,i44 111 of 4.11,.,e,niarooling
0011,Inahog1:r honed oak. e,sipi, oJ, oxt
wii14.11 hr.• „n„
Jog ooh1o1
tow ('(11 that PL,:i
ALL,. 2-01ch
permanent 3..e,t, ta.,110, all expos,I•
Paris beavitY Tor
$79, delivered t`.(i.D, 1,, anv addrea: in
Ontario. This Is the "lirillhitit"
graph In every vray to other
which moll for $100.00„
.s
., .11 r
AZ.,, pSf
f,,5i101Z -14:0:Z41 itlv
.=A11.
a1lf7
gitgalp,,,Ireppip 3
$IDED
IITTELODUCTOILY 02.1'1121 --To ma's
this wonderfUl introduetory offer (111
more attractive. we will give to
each purchaser of our "Brilliant"
Phonograph, On assortment of 20 io-ineh
pore1theasi01.11 II.11(`000if4--- AtiMo.
LITTELY FREFI. Think of it! 0 full
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offering-edesigneo to misname, .e.1-
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a large circle of 1111O4144441overs --Is ,•poi,
fur a /halted time only.
MAIL US THIS COUPON Now
C0171,01P
1 ARON YPP WORLD
Itriniant Phonograph Corporation,
Dept, W. L,, 1611 Duroios 81, West, Toronto,
rloase send me full particulars of your special
offer of 20 lineards 01411E; With the pure/titan
of the $120 phonograph for 373,
Name
Street or 11..R
P,0 Province
utint to morn Dilly
11,0erlh0 the "Brilliant"
Phonograph and to give
you a (Otter idea of
the splendid asaortinent
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you absolutely
Fill 111 and mail us the
5,4:ism to -night. 11 costs
yra nothing --It puts r011
11114(51' 10) o1,113111.1oll
Whole , Or.
certain task.; to perform at stated:
timee, and to be tateeht to mind, t,
reemstful to theb elders and obey the.
law.
:me the result of your
training. :1 law -al ad ire., he rrlting,
eober citizen. The 1 aml fr,..nt rat in
is the result of on: training, a werld'
full of Lilcre, loehing shart
lieht week. Wall pay ena con eI,I:rable
whoee law tomheo :hay per-
etnal liberty.
We aro reeliing what, em hove some
It is -rather late to corrost our fvelte!
but when we're hroodIng over present
conditions and laying the biome on
others, let's try to tern the cannot
of our thoughts. Lae'e try to reoair as
best we can, and start a current of
thought in favor 0: real, honest work,
work of the kind the world needs,
filinas(no OIttliunnt Stelloves
The Worts.
ned:Vo-
tc ,015ed •
era and lifts:
.1'1:100 h'
room vner tie,
ettie
(lotto or fie: to
mat deel Of
little moistuee,
r pumpkine .1 •
them cerarialh,•
ON trUE EQUATOR
TRAVELLTI'M UNE OF NO
LATITUDE.
Au ifrneiginary Journey Which
Would Take Yovl Through
interesting Countries.
1 yhnlv Over did "'Smoak there-
epeetrally of the Equator," ft must
have bccm owing to lack or itequaint-
anim,
00, 111000 interesting and instructive
of all imaginable journeys would lm
Laken by auybody who Omuta follow
tho Hub of no latitude aro.md the
world.
As good a place as any to Aar1 would
be tho Galapaghs Islands, SOO miles
doe 'west of the coat of alienator, to
which they belong. TIM, little group
(the °quitter runs through it 1 is the
home 01 giant landaurth- ,,, which have
been known to attain 8 wctglit of more
than hoe pounds. The islands am
peak!, of vittillot voicannOS emeiging
above( the surfesao of the Sea, and (Pach
0110 ions Its own podilior 0p001e0 of
huge tortoises, though all are doubt.
lse derived front n «Melo ancestral
stock that nneiently inhabited the
mainland of Ecuador.
Across South America.
Do you kir•w what the mope Til;.!na-
dor 1110000? it, is ;Set:Melt for etymon
Never thought of that, ald you?
Now rm1 a tit, ward 1l,'0.4.80
Amerlea, following tho equator.
which ynn. til 0110
northere Telenet a/althorn Colombia
and northern 11 b, a wider'
Cwnr:11 track.
lo' s 1:4)140.0 iot-iw,toit bghtunortMS
rivers, 011 ird .143 Of 11111(11 tilVen
, 4,5 e0:1 oarzo_!,,s,
cloriing Cloy
1..511!, (.414 voi-i41,14MO11 00.
:i,se the Gene , .1 1,11' 11:.11..
FloW hitco p,ron, teepi 1 biris, 1111
hi 14,51 1
110' 014 being ilea.. ,t1a- a(I,l•,-,e o' 111altea•3'
tooth,
;1:01,. 01 in a i'Yy 4.40
onr.eii On III a -.i'ar:11. r'r 11'5 3 11
ori 1.1i! 1:t it 01""1. 1
Thee wni 1 1"
Ina nim;11 11.
lf yeu want ee•enh ; r"''''• '1 tr
7 WcT, t" 11::,1
are
(77 f f7dE71.723
All grades. Writ* for prices.
00E01400 SALT WORKS
MI CLIFF • - -TORONT
FIN OVUM
The Syrup for
Panc:21Iez
A golde_ ,7.‘ stream of
Crown Brand Born
Sy-zup is the 1.010111
delicious isiuch you
can give to Pancakes!
n the Kitchen, there
is a constant call for
Crown Brand Corn Syriip
for making puddings,
candies, cakes, etc,
Sad the day when you are
too big to envoy a slice of
bread spread thick with
Crown Brand!
Col2d that day ever come?
Ws,rd it off Grace your
table daily with a generous
iug of Crown Brand Corn
Syrup, ready for the dozen
desserts and dishes
it will Laxly "crown".
196
'Niten(alW-
45 10300'
Sold by Grocers
everywhere -in
2, 5, 10, end
20 pound tins.
The Canada
arch Co.
g.,,israuatg
Montreag
000111
8044 P',24
ut .m.•31 111, n, 1.0
a.e 1jo
c.'.; hoc
omo, 1.1,1. of
•,',7.1',11 P.:1-111141 11.,' 1•4•,;,. c1
(1110404. m thordOti
helm; ditreed Li. 10
ak0 of a ploat thr,1
'(('''1' 1)p. arrowa aro dio-
chort, with ntaoe.nr:,to
Inorlisni,uship from blov. gum, whieh
are reed tob.,:, ft pro.
• jeetile wrepped Mil: emeon to
make It iit ti,e. bore.
11 %YRS it'll:, 0,001on, by the .way,
that rubia fit tecn in 1150' by,
early travellers, who fated it employ-
! (el by the saveges for the malting of
eyringea.
The equator departs from South
America directly. through the mouth
- or the Amazon rifer, 111 0111011 lies an
03 big i Deemark. Crossing
the Atlantic °coon, it, strikes French
Equatorial Africa before passing on
through the Belgian Congo.
Equatorial Africa.
All of Equatorial Africa Is the home
of the blaeltest of black Peonle-can-
illhals nua4iy, when opportunity
serves, There dwell tribes of the
vanishing pigintee. Also, in the west-
ern part of that belt, our nearest liv-
ing relatives on the earth, the goon-
. las and the chimpanaoes.
Pursuing your journey eastward you
pass not far from the mighty Congo
cataract called t4tanley Palls (after
the famous explorer, and, about 425
nilles further on (having left the 13e1 -
Man Congo behind), you find yourself
ort the western shore of one of the
ainmiti's greatest sheets of fresh water,
It lit the Victoria Nyanza (the latter
word means "lake"), Which is the
principal solarce of the Nile,
Tho equator rims through the lake,
and so you must hire a staunch craft
to carry yell across, for it is a voyage
of 150 mllee, A veritable frosh-water
sea is the Victoria NTOIIZtl, compar-
able in Mu to our own Lake Superior,
Areived on its eastern (More, you
will Intim 125 MliOR further to go he.
fore - striking the . western slopes of
Mount Route, Would you enjoy the
sensation of travelling through snow
on the equatorial iine? 11 so, you may
get it right there-suppoeing that you
are a good climber, For Mount Koala
is the Recoil(' highest mountain in all
Africa: perched directly on the equa-
tor, Its topmost peaks, covered with
everlasting suowa, rench an elevation
ol nearly throe and a half miles.
When ynn loavo tho oast coast of
Africa, you strike ecru() the Taman
ocean, following the equator, which
Outs Sumatra. and Borneo in halves.
It is in 1110 forests of thou groat Is-
lands that our somewhat less near re.
' lativee, the- orange.outangs, reside.
l All of the Malay archipelago (which
properly inclades the P.billippinee)
might be deeeribed ag, a partly sub-
merged continent, and no great
amount of goologio uplift would be roe
• rathennto convert 11 11)1(3 a single land
/11080 1121 big EIS Mistral/ea
1 When you ltri, 41118! that you are aholla
,, for . jab, It ;a nt s
otranthat
---ge it
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1 'd ; w ee 1 then (lip front ;Maar