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The Brussels Post, 1920-10-7, Page 3• • "la How To Make 'I`ire Fillers Stick, A motorist told me the other day that tire fillers were no good --that they would net stick, Questioning him, I found that he bud merely smeared a little cement over each eat as found, pushed in some of the tread filler, anis then gone on his Way, To make tread fillers stick, you must that trim smooth the edges of the est with a sharp knife, roughen the rubber with emcee cloth or sandpaper, end thoroughly_ifiean it with gasoline. Then apply 'a heavy coat of patch- ing Bement, and while this is drying, take ";;cat you judge to be a little armee than enough tread filler to fill the hole and knead it between your fingers until soft. When the cement is dry, push this filler firmly into the stole and trim off with a moistened knife until the re- pair is level with the tread, If pos- sible, let the 'repair stand a few hours before using the tire. It is well worth while to repair these cuts promptly. If left open, sand and dirt will eventually be forced under the rubber next: to the tire fabric and this will separate the two, sometimes spreading over a weele casing and stripping it of the out;;de rubber. And even if this does me happen, the fabric which is exp, : el by the cut will (le'ay, side—the side on which the stem oc- curs---shuulci always be kept inside. \5fhen it is in the casing it shoold be "taleed" carefully and the fingers should be forced all around the tire to make sure that the tale has been evenly distributed; then, before the louse bend is applied, the tire should be given a little more air. Tracing Lamp Failure. In making a test for lamp failure, fhr.t lack at the lamp bulb. The fila- ment may be burnt out and it will take a sharp eye to see the small gap which the current can not pass. If yoe wish to test the lamp, taste it from its socket and apply one contact to the battery and hold a wire from the buttery to the other contact. If the lamp does not light and the contacts are good the lamp is very likely burnt out, If the lamp appears all right after , the above test. disconnect the termi- nal where the reale enters the lamp back and "short" across its contacts. If a spark oceurs with a snap then the trouble is very likely in the lamp sockets. L: this teat a tingle -wire syeten', will call for touching the end of the •able connection ae:airet the lane el the ear, whiie a two -wire system will need the two contacts of the v .,' : t t hod to each ether. Be ,l' vna, a,alp:, are of the right volt- The rattence of current in the ec,blce. with the switch turned to 'ori" will more than likely indicate no short circ tits in the system; the next thing to look into is either the switch ori the rases or beth. A loose contact or cable terminal of the switch will knock a lamp out, and a burnt fuse or cor- rode(' fuse clips will also forestall the current's pas.5age,Scraping the corroded clips or making them fit dos - c:' will correct the last-named trouble. If a test at the lamp socket shows no current, and the fuse and clips are all in good condition, then the battery is the place where the trouLle lies, unless a broken cable or bad terminal froiu battery to switch is causing the lamp failure. Take a hydrometer test of the battery and also test the volt- age. A discharged battery will cause a dim and yellow light even when all the eal:les and terminals are in good shape, The remedy is to have the' battery recharged. Also investigate the feed cable from battery to switch. Care of Inner tubes. Undue haste in replacing a punet r- ed or blown -out tube is responsible for much trouble. The most common rale - take is pinching the tube. The Labe may be inserted in an uneven or twist- ed manner. This causes it to overlap or wrinkle, with the result that in a short time it will cut through where it has been overlapped, produce a and d leak. The same trouble is also caused sometimes by putting a new tube into the tire just as it is taken from the box. When the tube is applied after mounting there is such an inrush of air that it will often buckle up the tubes, thereby forcing a tiny section beneath the head spreader. Especially will this occur if the valve stern is not pulled out to its proper position. The operator should proceed slowly when applying the tube. Before put- ting it into the casing it should be given a couple of "shots" of air, then it should be applied carefully; the in•• 5 -O -S By Ellery II. Clark "We've had all that I want of this kind of weather!" Joe complained, "Five days 0f calm. 1'd welcome any- thing to break the monotony, even a burr] cane, " We were lying in the shade of the longboat, on the deck of the barken- tine Curlew, hopelessly becalmed some three hundred miles southeast of Bermuda. The sun blazed down out of a cloudless sky; not even a breath of wind was stirring to 1111 the Curlew's drooping sails. Per five long days we had been hard at work, shusir- ding down rigging and mending chafed gear, until now, on the sixth morning, we found ourselves without work and quite ready for anything in the way of a change. I failed to discover, however, in either sea or eky, any sign of Joe's wished -for hurricane, and I was about to tell hint s0 when there came from the lookout at the masthead a sudden hell: On deck, sir!" Mr. Norcross, the first mate, hasten- ed to reply, "Aloft there! What do you see?" To our hinge delight the response came promptly back to us, "A boat, sir, Broad off the starboard bow," instantly Mr. Norcross, with marine glass in hand, made his way to the foretop, and soon afterwards Capt. Thomas himself came on deck, SO that when the mate began his descent Joe and I edged eagerly forward to listen to the details of the discovery, "Whet 15 it, Mr, Norcross?" asked the captain. The first nate hesitated a moment before Ile replied; "It's hard to tell, sir. Some sort of small craft, I should say, with sail hoisted. Castaways, perhaps. but she's so far away that I can't be sere." "Very well," answered the captain. ^l'ea'd better talte ft boat, Mr. Nor - at, 1 or- at:.1 investigate." An instant later the mate had sun- nlue 1 the boatswain, who, greatly to my nil i est, called away the starboard quarter bort. Joe belonged to the starboard w-ateb and was therefore en- titled to a seat in the boat. whereas I had the nlraforttne to be a member of tine port watch and was therefore obliged to remain aboard. - Standing enviously at the rail, I watched the quarter boat go speeding away to the southward. Leave, the cook, who was a confirmed pessimist, Carle and steed beside me, "They're foeiin' 1111 right naw," he grumbled, "but they've got a long trip ahead of 'en), anti this sun's all -fired hot. They'll be tired enough when they get back; you take my word for it," His words wholly failed to comfort ole. but my gloomy spirits were not destined to last long. Shortly after the departure c1 the quarter boat, a light air sprang up from the north- ward, and the Curlew slipped along before It at such good speed that we reached our destination almost as soon as the mato did. The object of our search proved to be not a boat at all, but a mammoth bell buoy—one of those derelicts that go wandering round the ocean, and that usually bring up at last to that haven of flotsam, the Sargasso Sea. As we neared it, we could see that it was a combined bell and whistling buoy, and that its sides were com- pletely covered with a dense growth of barnacles and seaweed. The whistle was not workhlg, but. the bell, as the buoy swung in the seaway, gave forth from time to time a hollow and melan- choly clang. PippkakgRbt}� Wait Mason RUMORS OF WAR. One day the l'tussiane hunt their holes, pursued by tleree, triumphant Pelee; the next the Pelee are on the run, spurred on by Russian sword and gun. And, as I dope myself for guilt, I wonder what It's all about. There's trouble brewing everywhere, and warlike rumors 1111 the air. I thought, when closed the three- ring war, "Peace is the thing we're yearning for; the whole blamed world is sick of gore, and weary of the canon's roar, and tired of human tears and groans, and of the sight of bleaching hones. The nations all we'll(' speed the plow and set the hely and milk the cow, pursue the gentle arts of peace, and bid the yawn- ing captains cease." But now the Pole pursues the Russ and makes a most unseemly fuss; and naw the Russ pursues the Pole, and shoots him with a ton of coal; wherever meal infest the map, some tribes are itching for a scrap. And as 1 feed myself with kraut, I wonder what it's all about. Why can't the blame fool nations meet with friendly hearth, in concord sweet, and settle all their silly rows, and then go home to milk the cows? Why does the Pole pursue the Russ, and shoot him with a blunderbus? Why does the Russian swat the Pole? Has he no higher, nobler goal? Why don't they meet with friendly grins, and shako the dice to see who wins? By the time we had conte within a quarter of a mile or cue buoy, the breeze had died again, and we lay mice more becalmed, with slatting sails, while the plate rowed leisurely back to us and made his report to the captain. By that time dinner was ready, and all hands, with the excep- tion of John Todd and myself, went below. Todd, a stolid Englishman, was on duty at the wheel, while I was supposed to be acting as lookout on the forecastle hand; bot I fear that my lookout was in one direction only. The buoy possessed a fascination for ole that I could not resist, as I thought of its solitary, endless quoet through summer calms and winter storms, solemn, dee sounding its so -toned warn- ing g hvoyagers ing no longer to the of the sea, but t0 the fowls of the air and the monsters of the deep. Nor was that, I grieve to say, the only reason that the buoy attracted me; there was another and a less com- mendable one, for Joe and I, although firm friends, were always rivals, and I could not help feeling that by shar- ing in the adventure with the mate and crew of the quarter boat he had a distinct advantage over me—he had gone to the very base of the buoy, whereas I had seen it merely from the deck of the Curlew. And thus I asked myself if there were not some way by which I weld turn the tables on Joe and investigate the derelict even more thoroughlythan ]1e had done. I had no sooner propounded the query than I found the answer to it, for, glancing cautiously behind me, I caw that Todd was dozing placidly at the wheel. Feeling sure that the launching of a boat would awaken him, and deciding, therefore, to swim inetsad, I swung nimbly down the fore chains, slipped nafselessly into the water and struck out boldly for the buoy. Fifteen minutes later I had reached the base, only to find that my plan of sealing it was apparently impractic- able, far it was some eight feet in diameter and at least twelve feet high, and its barnacle -incrusted sides were so slippery with seaweed as to pre- sent a surface up which it would be well-nigh impossible to climb. Swim- ming slowly round the buoy, I looked for a foothold, and on reaching the side farthermost from the vessel I dis- covered, to my delight, half hidden by the weeds, a rusty iron ladder, with rungs riveted fast to the side of the buoy. Three times I brushed aside the sea growth, gained a footing and began my climb, and tlu'ee times, as the buoy tilted to the sena, I lost my 11011 and slipped back into tihe water with a resounding splash, Yet it never once occurred to me that the commo- tion I was making would endanger my life, until, happening to glance over niy shoulder, 111y blood turned to ice 111 my veins as I saw, not fifty feet away, the huge triangular fin of a slharit cutting the water like a knife and heading directly for the buoy. Ta overestimate the speed of my as- cent would be difficult; to exaggerate the horror o•1 the climb would bo im- possible, My lingers gripped desper- ately at the rungs of the ladder, and, mindful of storles7 I had heard of sharks' throwing themselves out of water to reach their prey, 1 made it my aim to reach the top of the buoy in all haste. At last I grasped the law guard rail, and, drawing myself up- ward and forward at the same time, I cast ono terrified glance over my shoulder, anti then, rolinquishdng my hall upon the rail, I threw myself, stomach down, upon the upper surface of the buoy. My haste proved my undoing. The tap of the buoy was slippery with kelp and slime, and at its next huge lurch, in s1Mte of my frenzied efforts to save myself, I felt myself hurled, half roll- ing, half sliding, across the buoy, heading straight ter the water and far oertain death. Nothing, it seemed, he agony cold exceed t ga Y o L that mo- ment; nt• fate hal other plans in me Set store for me, for the next instant something seemed to strike me a ter- rific blow upon the head and I ex- perienced the dreadful feeling of whirling headlong through space. Then came a crash, and I knew noth- ing more. At last, by slow degrees, conscious- ness returned to me, and as I became aware that I was not in the ocean, but was lying upon same solid substance, I staggered uncertainly to my feet. Glancing overhead, I saw instantly what had occurred. Twelve feet above me, far out of reaeh, a. huge manhole yawned. I had struck my head against the edge, shot bodily downward and was now imprisoned in the hollow of the buoy. depths Y p . My first thought was of the vessel, and, peering through a narrow crack iu the side of the buoy, at about the level of any eye, I could see her still lydng becalmed. Todd was probably still dozing at the wheel. Then for the fleet time I realized the danger of my predicament, for I had no way of attracting their attention, and they, an their part, when they missed me, would never dream that I had left the Curlew en such a reckless erhland. By and by the breeze would come, and then—but at the thought my heart sickened, and, momentarily giving wa.y to a panic of fear, I began to shout aloud at the tap of nny lungs. The only result was to produce a re- verberation that nearly burst my ear- drums; yet I do not suppose the sound could have been heard fifty feet from the buoy. Almost instantly I realized the use- lessaless of my action, and, glancing desperately round me in the darkness, I noticed for the first time the ponder - Otte mechanism o1 the whistle; and immediately the thought came to me that here was my one possible chance of escape. 51 I could blow the whistle in time to attract the attention of those aboard the Curlew before she naught a favoring breeze and stood away to the westward, I might be saved; otherwise I was doomed to a fate of almost inconceivable horror. At once I begasi to investigate the principle on which the whi'elle worked, and to my relief found that it was ex- tremely simple. An enormous pair of rawhide bellows furnished the air blast, while attached to one side of it as 0 counterweight was a heavy iron ball suspended by an iron bar from a beam that ran across the inside of the buoy. When the buoy lurched and rolled in the seaway, the bellows a1 - Paper Pulp Fro ; Saw Grass It has lmc,nne nx;c rrr.ri( fn the pa- per industry that there le ne bida,t- into for frpr me wood l; w ikina, ]rile" pulp Awl s:1 they have 1i hived with a emit deal of sic.pte'isnt the reeen1 anneuneeuuent that -aa- s11:, la etory par• per can be made noun tlir ser gr;rr. of Florida, sad that practiced meth- od of production lets been developed. engineers eoneected w11hi the ,-.iter. prise say that a preliminary survey re- veals that there is in Florida nearly 0,000 t100 acre;, or saw grass. This can be harvested twice a year, yielding 20 tons of paper per acre to eaeh rut- ting. It would seem therefore that Florida night eventually furnish pap- er to the whole world, for it is claimed all grades of the commodity can be made front the grass. It is not surprising, in the light of past experhnrnt,s, that relief to the present paper situation should mime from such a source. Fiber suitable for paper halting has been produced From a number of plants, among them corn and cotton stalks, But two chief difleulties steed in the way of com- mercial exploitation of the process. In the first place there is not a suf- ficient supply of any one material, anal it is too expensive to gather corn or cotton stalks from a wide area. The second, and perhaps the mome irnpor- tent, difficulty is that, because the tnatr•rial is net eAnpe,et, only a enttull aue,ni,t eau be placed in the pulp "di" grater" at one time, maiming the pro- dnetiolt very expensive. The first objection.: that of insuf- ficient supply at first applied even to t:aw• grcar:s, for although there ie an enormous quantity, It growsin almost inaccessible lawallllr lands, and cannot be llarveel,d by ordinary methods. With the later development of a ape• coal liarvr,ethig machine. a Model of whu11 hey b'en successfully"'opennted, this objerliorr seems to have been eliminated. This machine is an am- phibious modification of the wheat harvester that works egnaldy well an land and water, its cutter bans being SO arranged that they can be lowered beneath the water as much as four feet, if necessary. The second dlfliculty--inability to get a sufficient Quantity of material Luta the digester.. -has bean removed by an entices revision of the pulp mak ing process. Different chemicals are used, and in order to get a large quan- tity of grass into the digester. it is first put through a shredder and re- duced to a mass, of which 12 tons or more can he treated at once. Sample runs of the paper have been made by the U.S, Bureau of Standards. ternately drew in the air and then ex- pelled it again, forcing it upward through a three-inch pipe until it reached its final outlet at the mouth of the whistle. The thought occurred to me that if I could "shinny" up the pips I might be able to swing myself over to the manhole and crawl out through 1t. But one grasp of the slime -covered pipe convinced me that I could ne-sor get up it; it would have been easier to climb the greased pole at the coun- ty fair. 140! In blowing the whistle lay my only chance. But although the principle of the mechanism was clear enough, it was 11 1 ua evident that the swing of the equally g counterweight produced no sound, The bellows worked perfectly; the pipe seemed in good condition; the trouble, then, was apparently with the whistle itself. It suddenly flashed over me that the constant breaching of seas, over the buoy must have in- crusted the vent with brine, leaving no opportunity for the air to escape. My only chance, therefore, was to dds- conn'ect bellows and pipe and to clean the whistle. Before beginning my task I took one more leak at the ves- sel. My heart sank when I saw a rise !ng breeze ruffling the water to the eastward and the crew of the barken- tine bracing the yards to take advant- age of the shifting wind. With the energy of despair I set to work and soon succeeded in discon- necting the bellows To turn the pipe, however, was a task beyond my strength; for that work I needed a wrench. But what could I make one of? The swinging counterweight gave me one clue, and, unshackling it, I pushed and pulled at the pendulum bar until it broke short off in 00' hands. Next, I slashed away with my knife. a strip of rawhide from the bellows, attached the bar to the pipe, and, using the bar ars a lever, was overjoyed when at last I felt the pipe begin to yield. In a moment I had unscrewed it, and hastily cutting off another strip of rawhide, I ladled my knife to the bar, and began frantically prodddng at the interior of the whistle, A shower of dirt, rust and brine descended, until presently I could see a faint circle of light above me and knew that the aperture was cleared. Yet as I cast one more hasty glance after the ves- sel,"); felt the grip of overmastering fear; for the Curlew, always a fast sailer in light airs, was standing away to the westward and already appeared to my agonized eyes to be little more than a speck upas the horizon. Half crazed with terror, I set to work again like a demon until I had reconnected the pipe and the bellows and stood ready to blew the one signal which, if heard, might save ine—S. 0. S. With the strength of despair, I heaved at the gigantic bellows; then came a moment of dreadful silence; and then—oh, blessed sound!—there went shrieking forth over the waters the first blast of my call. Like a man in delirium, I sent the signals, over and over a .gain,—three short, three long, three short,—until at last I hears a, cry above me and, glancing upward, saw the captain's face peering down at nee. Then nerves and muscles fair l2EGLAR FELLERS—By Gene Byrnes SKUNK FARMING IS PROFITABLE SHOULD ATTRACT FUR FARMERS. Ranching Could be Carried on Successfully in Every Sec- tion of Canada. A great deal hes been said from time to time advncating the eatenelen of the domestic propagation of f?ana- da'h fur bearing animalle in view of the possible depletion due to continu- ous settlement and the lnereaaing prices to be derived from furs during the past few years. The advnutages of the arthicial raising of the fox, beaver, muskrat, speeitically, have been pointed out, curl here it is pro. ecvot words to that pus Ito devote war7 much almeed animal. the skunk. The fart that the animal is to be found In practically every part of the Ameri- can continent, and that the pelt has sold as high as ten 1adlars. fs suR lictetit to eared- the attend+,), ref fur farmers and indteei a succi' cont t.be feasibiliy and edvan mete ”r in - and some commercial mills, and these dustry. Proved Successful E!sewllare. are declared to have been satisfactory. , ed me, and I sank fainting to the their, Half an hour later I awakened to find myself in my hunk tamer,' the Curlew, with the captain, the mate and Joe grouped round me. As my eyes opened, the captaln heaved a' sigh of relief; then, with an expres- stveness that the printed word cannot , convey, he uttered one brief sentence: "You—young fool!" Too weak to speak, I tried hard to nod my head, for no one in the world could have agreed with hint more cor- dially than I did. Lecture vs. Flogging. "Spare the rod and enell the child"isn't themotto in Maoriland for the Maoris will never beat their children nor allow them to be beaten. If a boy does wrong, his parents scold him thoroughly and try to con- vince him that his naughtiness is malt- ing them unhappy. The Maoris say that by beating a child you make hint hard and callous, and that far more good eau be done by a quiet and serious talk. A good spanking is soon forgotten by the average youngster, of what- ever nntlonadity he is, but a lecture will certainly make him tbink. If, at school, a young Maori is punished by his master, the parents remove their child from that school and send him to another, so thorough- ly are they a s inat the idea of cor- poral punishment. Family Bath Night. Every* house iu Irkutsk has its vapor bath and its batt night, when all mem- bers of the family bathe together. Stones are piled and heated in a lire and water poured on them so that when the door Is closed the steam fills the bathroom proper, which is shut off by a board partition. The bathers, sitting on benches, steam their naked bodies both to cleanse themselves and relieve fatigue. The vapor bath is prepared four times a month, ted al- ways In the evening before Sunday, when all the members of the family bathe. --c The Test. Upon three things A man shall look and show greatee: s In a child's eyes Deep filled with forgotten wisdom; On a night sky Sown thick with majestic planets; On a high, trust, The gift of a mighty people. Upon these things A great man lecke and is ]tumbled. { Great Expectations. "What salary do you expect 1'' asked the prospective employer. "At first," was the modest reply, "just enough to live on." "You expect too much. I can't use You," A weed is only a plant out of place. Many a good man has raised cane in his time. 1 Wf,s PeF12AtD OF MR.Neat lee s ( Arai (APPLES NS -M(0! MMa ONE. WILL You PLEASE MOM? Q, 1lany nears poo !'r,irct l Hesston Seton, the 11,11 knrrrr: oar iter and 11111'!'l 11 111 1.., t e (r.v- eriai.ieut, in. -:11P -1 artificial pie pala'ival of the ,Hourk, and hinr 11 , pc.,ted a, m<, + +1 r.,..5 - fel ranee 01 11. r; i, n,l i;,•. :,1 r?- ly of a eretale eteeeet Ihc midi animal u, a 't in ted , 1 fi. en10, shank to rin_1a 1:a , . e 1 .G firmly `estahli9L.d in ('14 ( 1: .r.a 1 .1us,try 1 although the edvantageea.la r 1 �Ibili• ties a 'c r 1 vie ey great `t,resca 00 ether parts of ;he Ale, -,!•;,!;,,o eon - duet'', and eisc-wlierc :r.,v, demon- strate:i the feasibility e1 es'clliehing the iadnstiy li'm'y and pret eiely 111 the Dominion. The skunkis widely found over the Canadian Dominion in every center 2 and nook where It can find food sailed to Its needs, and neewitilstandil g the fact that: it is persist"n;ly hunted, trapped and worried by dogs, it care Unties to thrive and multiply in elite proximity to settlements. The ainil11al is nelther timid nor v;eitt' and is pra.cticaily omnivr.rens, devouring large quao: hies of 111 0(1s, including graseha,pers, create,, beeches end caterpillar's. In aplivity, the feeding is very eccnomicel, the diet Consisting of meat. fish, rocked. corral., vege- tables and milk. The food problem is inn.=t easily solved where 111e ranch is established within reach of a hetet • and the ceidents of the daily F,lirbage can will feed a 0 -nsirlerablr rename Multiplies lie Rapidly. p s ap dry The uitnnk multiplies rel ily woth litters el from -ix (11 Iv,e,ve i, perked of gestation bc;rg eight w•erl.s. tlex- eeuting may i,a t;^rfc:ate•1 !:en the annuals one i;ae reale.. r;1 ;1 ! all possibility of toluic 1.a'10Lee be eliminated. belt d'nee,::.• raising tb:s is 11-51 reaps sere;-: i), ronlran' to general he'.ief, t!e :ri,in.ols be- come remarkably time cud friendly with those haadite ' 1::rot ':l:1 never bring into play 10' 1,.:weri',1weapen nature. 11:11 giver i' (.1 eNeept Witco badly frigblenc.11,y s:.1.1 Skunk ran:•liing +o:tld h .n+•ee<-s- illily carried en ;n pr.u•t oal`c every section of Cara,ia tor 14: al:knl.li is in- digenous to every pati and would find his natural eoueei01" wherever a farm war Memel. lu w ir1 011 -lewd pen= of etre Able laud !nr. en'ntals wt'11 make their n(t•Il burrows ur l (lens sad nee:i utile ollention liveried 1.eeeng. The demand for pelta is steady sed prevail - general, and the hien pr!•1.: ing during the past few eeeee make skunk ranches very profitable con- cerns and augur a ;ucees,sful future for any developineu• 1,10n0 these )hwa, inverted Angling From Submarines. Fishing with Inverted hue' from the decks of Americttu snbme.rinea to ilio newest pastime among member's of their crews operating in the Paelfie Ocean from the Les Augelen ante mariner base. The boats einke fee -I eluent. practice trips between Los en- gales and Santa Catalina island. The water in 111e eren a.vergs;es ellont 90 ft, in depth, and is one of the finial fishing grounds cf the Pacific Cogetw Frequently the boats (live to (110 hntr tom, and lie there with their .moths* shutoff while practicing aubmarii o etgnaling, torpedo -tube routine, and\ the like. The upside-down fishing 18 done ks a New sinuele manner. Prior to teak - hag the dive We men arrange their Huta on the deok rails o1 the mate l =wine.'Phe lApoke ere Halted, ,os»1 are strung °Ott on• tete ,!lecke to be ger. Vied Vied up ad when the boat (liven 'by 4 •cleat est eked o ee,' the hertk. ]11,p.Wt any fifth that takes tare belt =Met -be removed until the boat aocwee to ,qhs, earflaete, the lines are fast neo: to 3Ld dank ttadil by coke cortase, tide p!tt tioaily eliminates the Seance of 'ice log the fish by its ba'eakkits t .9 % or tesa'lj g the book out a inti ititsoutb. r ,p bo 03' ¥Ruling Natba 1:7460011l. Nolan in patsuted or td Welljr ran lug used 1u waabdntl wade or i he ueeil i4: os4xfog the pf p44rta 9115 'testa *1111P6 U 001101' la ytt�fl}$,21y s tt>,tbe will be no strong contrast to doll ate teetelon to the spot.