HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-8-4, Page 3Crossing the Sahara hy Motor Lorries
Some pieneer tramped Wok recent eoblelee, and its purpose WAS the 66-
.
ly carried out by the French govern- tahliehelent of naeellee and OOPPlY
stetlene for an experintental air route
of needy 2,000 mllee that the Frouch
government had decided to (Well. Also
hl thie mune the only change.' ef the
penance, mule in the motor lorrie6.
was amt their front wheels had been
equipped with double pneumatic tires,
to give better tractlen In the sand unit
better auspenslon over the reeky por-
tions of the, Itinerary. The outward
ney into the desert wee a successful Journey et 1,864 miles, durleg whice
trip, anti Alfeblii was reached, this airmaftesupply stations were estate
oases being halfway between Algiera, leahee at Inifel, Insane and Tamanrae-
on the Mediterranean ewe and Thu- set, Wee completed without fecident,
buktu, on the Niger. The seven tor- and the latter pont was reached one
ries of this convoy were of the typo month after the etart The return trip
used by the alters during the war, and or this second motor caravan was
wore fitted with open beelee, the only made under Mueller condition% but
deviation teem the standard practice with the vehicles carrying 'a reduced
being ,the special Sitting of the wheels load. '
in Greer to overcome the tendency of The two ped0l-mance/3, while prim -
the vehielee to bed in the sand and erily to the credit of the vehicles
also to provide- better cushioning over dertaking It, showethe Important role
the rocky parttime of the route. which motor Merles may 4112.y in open -
At the best, the reed was only a lug up aerial routes garotte treekless
camel trace, but, frequently this die
-
appeared entirely, and the first motor
caravan succeasfully to invade the
Sahara had to travel over Maddest/
sands alternating withrocky surfaces.
The moral result of this first sum
ceeistul undertaking was to overcome
the skepticism pre -yelling in official
circles as to the ability of niechancal-
ly propelled, vehicles to accomplish
*nth a Journey.
The second convoy, starting from
the suburbs of Algiers in July, 1920,
reacted Tamanrasset, in the depth of
the Sahara Desert. It, consisted of 23
ment provided further evidence of the
capabilitiee of the ruedern buslueee
motor vebiolo to traverse country that
before the war would have been de-
clared impessable to muter cars.
In the instance under review the
country twice travereed was the Fla-
liara Desert, In February, 1919, 'dart-
ing from Colonthdeelthar, the filet 1our-
countriee.
Nowhere in the world can be found
transportation- difficulties of the kind.
encountered in the Sahara Desert, and
so innumerttble and varied are the
obstacles met with, that it has been
thought entirely impracticable for
wheeled transport.
That this wan an epoelemaking
achievement cannot be doubted, and it
it not beyond the range of poesibility
that it marks the beginning of a new
tranaportatlan eystem over trade
routes' that have thitherto peen travel-
ed exclusively by camel caravans.
Bits of Canadian News.
A. course, imp/feting a general know -
Vans of learning le one of the most
striking features. of Canadan life."
Tho branebes of the Canadian char -
ledge of 'negation and drainage, has tend banks may reach a total of five
been added to the curriculum of the I thcusand in the present year. The
University of Alberta, The engineer- last figures available are theme for
ing aspects of irrigation will not be May 1, and these show that the banks
touched upon to any great extent, but had in all 4,912 separate offices, leav-
the student's studies will be confined ing a balance of 88 to be opened to
to the hietary of irrigation, kinds or ' make 5,000.
irrigation, source of water, measure.' e. e
ment and distribution of water, and Filming a Looping Aeroplane.
chain -der of water used and its eltect ;
upon sail and' crops, ete. No other I The ingenuity of the modern IlIm
camera -man is seldom put to greater
Canadian educational Institution has
test than when he has to climb into
previdusly offered mimes which
t
covered tbe field al irrigation.
, he clouds in an aeroplane and secure
1 t f adventures in
Everything ;mints to a record apple
carp in British Columbia this year, mie-adr.
Aircraft diving, looping ,and sele-
cted. 11 nothing happens to hamper
ndng at over a hundred miles an hour
grewth, the prairie markets areRe-
mixed ef n good eupply of high grade . have to be kept in the focus of a nar-
row lens, a feat which requires an al -
allele% according to J. A. Grant, Bri- row lens,
Columbia Fruit Cemmissioner for most instinctive sense to make It pus-
esible to anticipate the ICON emeuts of
Alberta. Mr. Grant estimates that
the machines.
five tipmeand care of apples will be
I Pathe, a notedm col pa y, 0119-
shipped out of British Columbia this i
ploy an exellYing efacer for the pur-
year, which is an increase of nearly ,
, pose of obtaining mid-air thrills for
100% ever last yeara output.
I the screen. Recently, this camera -man
Point Gray (Vancouver)1011 Vic- obtained what is the first complete
tone wireless - stations have been in ieop by an aeroplane in mid-air se -
communication with the High River, ' eared by the Illm camera. Many hun-
Alberta, air station. This is the first deeds of feet of film were wasted be -
time Canadian wireless plants have fore the perfect result was registered.
been In communication across the On one occasion the camera -man
mountains, dived in his aeroplane on another ma-
Polley:lag the lead set by Sesetatehee chine epinning earn/war/Is-et one hun-
wan, Manitoba has appointed a repre- Bred and fifty miles an hour, and der-
sentativo in London, England, to Ing this dizzy descent had to gauge ac -
select women and girls from Great curately, the whole time, the exact
Britain suitable for household work.
The first party of women, numbering
35, destined for Manitoba, Is sailing
this month.
Sydney harbor ranked first in the
speed at which to turn the handle of
has camera.
The Horse's Joke.
Have horses a sense of humor?
A South"AmerIcan dector has one
which is said to be fend ot a practical
joke.
Visiting a farmbouse, he tied the
animal to a post near syhich hung a
rope attached to a large bell used as a
dinner signal for the workmen, Then
he went In to see his patieet.
A. few minetes later the bell rang
violently. The doctor looked oat, lint
could see nothing. Again the bell
rang, At tee third ring the doctor
WORLD'S CHAMPION BUTTER PRODUCER o
Bella Pontiac, 46321, holes the world's record for butter production for one
Year and 'Moo for two years. Cat June 28t11 she coMpleted a year's teat with
1987,50 Ilia. butter and 27,191 lbe. milk to her ereelit. In two consecutive
years she made 2,606.25 lb% butter. These tests were bold under govern-
ment sapervision. Tho cow is owned by Thos. A. Barron, Brantferd, 001.
SHARK INDUSTRY OF
BRMSH COLUMBIA
WILL' PAY WHOLE -DEBT
OF THE PROVINCE.
Many Substances and Articles
Derived From Huge Fish—
Absolutely No Waste.
Catching sharks in the mud between
two islands in the Gulf of Georgia
about twenty miles distant from the
City al Vancouver, British Columbia,
is the employment of the A.B.C. Com-
pany, and a week's catch recently
totalled 80 sharks, with an average
weight. of ono and one quarter tons
each.
Mr. J. J. Kerr, of Victoria, the capi-
tal of British Columbia, talks inter-
estingly about the industry, pointing
out that the possibilities in the shark
products .inclustriet3 aro tremendous on
the North Pacific coast. Mr, Nelson
141actionalci of 'Vancouver Island, is of
the cpinien that if the shark industry
were well organized and financed
there would be enough money in it,
c, 'thin a short time, to pay the whole
debt of the Province of British Colum-
bia,
"There are millions of Mimics in
these North Pacific waters," says Mr,
Macdonald, " d there wili never be
a shortage of them. The further
north you may go the more sharks you
will fine, and from Vancouver to Alas-
ka are their feeding grounds. Taking
them from the bottom of the sea is
automatic. Norway has a hundred of
such industries; in fact, the only real
hook for catching them works on a
swivel and comes Prom Norway, as
does also the so-called 'Cod Liver 011'
which invades the markets of the
world; it is really shark liver oil,
manufactured in Norway."
In the shark plant, when the huge
fish is being turned into so many sub-
stances and articles, there is absolute-
ly no waste.
Various Processes and Eli -Products.
Business men from Vanceuver, Vic -
tan% Seattle arid other North Pacific
seaport eitie% sat around a table in
Victoria, Vancouver Islaue, recently,
where a firm from Seattle eltowed the
,varlous processes through which
eharke passed and the results attained
in glue, leather, fertilizer and other
marketable and needed products.
The bead of the shark is full of glue
of a highly valuable quality.
The bodies make a finer fish meal
than any other made. .A.8 a fertilizer
it is superior to dog-ilsh because in the
shark carcasses there Is only two per
cent. of oil, while in the dog -fish, oil
is so plentiful that it takes an exPen-
sive chemical meows to separate it
from the body.
The fins are much prized by the
Chinese as a food delicacy, and Orien-
tals in Vancouver pay as much us
$3.00 a pound for it.
The liver contents run from 60 to 70
per cent. of finest oil, of which about
ten per cent. is glycerine.
The' teeth are In great demand and
fetch a high price for the making of
ornaments.
The few bones go into the fertilizing
part of the industry.
The hides are of the greatest in-
tere,st to the manufacturer. Several
companies have been formed, and
much research work has been done iu
connection with their poesihnities.
At the meeting a Scuttle company
showed a large number of shark hides
in every stage of tanning, :Many af
the men assembled were "leather
men" and they fingered tee products
carefully, and satisfied themselves
that the leather buzieesr vas entering
the initial stage of making up oods
of which, heretofore, they bad had no
coneep on,
The shark hides run from an inch in
thickness in the older fish to the con-
sistency of paper lu the baby shark.
Soles of boots, leather for the finest
suede awes, a black pigineuted pro-
duct that would make club bags of
most lasting quality, uncrackable
lengths of leather that outstripped any
patent leather ever made, and which
the leather shoeme-n said was the fin-
est they bad ever seen, were among
the goods exhibited, and the thought
of all this material right at hand was
a revelation to men who lad known
there were sharks, but thought of
Blest Are the Ways
Blest are the ways those who know of sorrow just their share,
And those who have with other hearts v,.bit a fret to bear,
For they shall be as humans are and not as gods may be,
Rejoicing in life's simple gifts of bird and flower and tree,'
Blest are the ways of those who walk content of heart and mind
To see as much am they should see, be blind where love is blind;
Just happy mediums in the strife that pecks a all in time,
And sweet with love for sweets of life that bloom in laughter's
clime.
Blest sore the ways of those who dream and those who waking feel
• 'rile beauty of the dreaming world upon their spirits steal;
Who cannot hate nor be wijust, so balanced end so strong
They find behind the hardest heart a bit of tenderest song.
Famine in Russia.
Faethie and peel/Ile/See 99098 (leen
the Iteele of drought in RUSSIA ie
mite that tortured country ei lend Of
hicletem eightmare. Hines ee clistreee
heve been eaming Slut et Ruesia for
menthe part, eat so skeptleal Is 111e
mat of the world pleat lie being pose
'sibie to know what Is really going on
there that these hint* have been re.
eeived withmore than a green of SUS.
pielon, It somas, however, as though
we have come to the paint when) We
meet believe. From German SOUVCOS
coffice the newe that e0,000,000 per -
pans ere on the verge of starvatian
in the drought-stricicen sled:lone, sub-
sietinsr main'y on mese, grass and
the bee* of trees. Refugees aro re.
/Mini fete elotteow and
portedpo g
the thollSnnds. Ph
there only as a peat lo seven/nem and I A New University Course. ir,aerterTedll‘leertbhy,
destroyers of marketable flab, ing up great creviees and streams are
Town -planning-, or "city
Methods of Operation. Surgery," swallowed up. Further details are
In Seattle, hiphoots from shark is el -le latest extension Course EV- roloyod out of mosow by Nmy of
hides are being made, wed one Van- winged by the University of Toronto.1 thus affording confirmation f or 'the
Riga,
"elver boot steseer has boon using This course is offered during the two, German ii.dvices. From them. we
shark leather for boots. Finer grades weeks, January 9th to 21st, 1922, °ad' learn that plague of locusts
of the tanned leather are item" for up- will be broth intensive and compreheni has emended on the Kelm
holstering, colored and eta/need; It is sive, It has been evitiated by Pro -i oy
feasor Adrien Berrington of the De- tr ngthe crop n
T Turkestan re -
awl Bleck Sea provinces-, de -
ever -wearing and rich to look upon.
lief from the drougte is reported
The .outer akin, or "shagrin," must partment of Architecture who is an
come off In the 'first place, and a pro- expert as well as an enthusiast ini through heavy rains, but therm have
the eobjoct of municipal improvement. only_ added another chapter of her -
Professors 3. A. Dale, R. M. Mac- ewe because they beive flooded and
Ivor, W. M. Treadold, and probably destroyed the irrigation works, iuter..
others, will co-operate; and emelt subs rupting rail communication, end the
jests as housing and homing' Ole' local authorities have been obliged
satellite city, road, ran and waterways, I to appeal to Moscow for aid.
Miele self-control, vital statistics, the As we have understood it over here,
ef town, the rural regions of Reseda have been
one ef the greatest propertiee of the biology and the anatomy
shark hide, Thio texture is woven economic aspects of housing and tewn-1 able to stand more or less alin° from
tilotanuriainVed The7Vesiantgi011a,rglmhat'aips ed1u:eap-' the political defficulties that have
beset the land. Indeed, deseetiseae-
reading, roaels and pavements, will be; tion with the plans of Lennie and
dealt with. 1 Trotzky upon the part of the agri-
In the present stage of Canada's; eulturists leas seemed to be ane of
development the expert' in town andi the largest Tacks that has threatened
city planning is ergently needed.; the bark ,af Bolsheviem. If the h.and
toss has been successfully developed
which takes tide away. It has the
exact propertiee of sand -paper of the
rough variety, For very fine work on
woad polishing, the "shagrin" of the
baby shark cannot be excelled. Ina
derneath, a section torn off reveels
and Interlaced as if by a machine, and
its extraordinary durability has never
before been known in any leatter.
It takes fifteen days of specialized
process to turn out shark leathers, and
six months, or more, treatment to pre-
pare sole leather.
Some at the thinnest hides puzzled Town-plenining commissions and civic of necessity has now been laid upon
the gentlemen at the table, they were guilds are at work in many towns and' this class, Which was let alone be-
st/ transparent looking, and yet so cities. Here is the opportunity for the cause that part of it 11101 was ac -
strong that nothing like them had acquirement of the necessary tech ecssible to tee centres of political in -
been inspected in the experience of Meal knowledge, Municipal autheri-, fluence had the food which officialdom
experts. These were made from the ties will not be slow to see that tome neetlei for iteelf end the content of
stomachs of Omits, and can be work- of their employes take advantage of the people, we ;,re likely te hear of
ed up into beautiful cloths, being soft the offer of the Provincial Univers' a new adjeetment ill inteenal eliairs.
and pliable. sity. The course is, it is hoped, the 1 A starving nation mum- I 1.:(.1.) its
- Mr. Nelson Macdonald looks forward I first of a series of such ennui' eourees trod/les to itself. If ;t le neseeeary
tu a thee. in the not distant future, 8313, perhaes, of a permanent end re -1 for the wt.rel to ge to elle aid of
when Britieh Columina will have as gular curriculum in this inspertant Ithesia, as it hue gene a) tee eel of
way if not more shark catching and eubjeet 1 China., it will eo so Wit:IV-1_4 heeita-
. ma uuelet urine p111110 as Norway, service to the peeler ie the great lien in the name of leananey. In
"Here they exe right ut our Western prinelpie pf the Univeisity of Tore Ibis ease the time will alley with it v.
lima wainzeg to be made /we of, and onto. P., has 333neethieg, ef value to' lend ef reware. fee 110 1 :neer will the
, the Mamas ie going to develop into offer to every .itizen 1.1 eety, town, or country that has le/feral 9') ''r the
one of gicat magultude and many del- rural dletree. Anyone interested will, oppreseion of the Cztet 4 9.11 1 1101V suf-
lars." he placed on tle.> University's mail-, fers uneer the cepicea't 11 (1' 'e-
s - hie Het. on request, and will receive! oselutionary leeeers be vele to shemel
Swatting Flies for a Living the various bulletins ane. announce -e itself behind a veil es imilete es the
--' mente outlining rew developments 1 olden veil of the teniele. There will
feom linie to time. Write the Director be light in Ruseia.
In the swareey dietriets of Mexico
Oil -Hunger.
The world is eil-laingry. It is look
fly resembling the Englieh bluebottle. 11 19 quite a remarkable fact in these .erswe toward the teees.nows almn the
The blark mud barbers hordes of days. '''"Y'l an English "ew'll'al'er• when known and developed ficeee \i11 be
these insects. we are all hoping for a still closer ! near exhaustion. 011 figenes in
The weapons of the hunter are a friendship between the Mated States : dee.oease
t y and it may figure ie wma.
large, iinameshed net and a bag to and Britain, that the national anthem , '
Airplanes are to be weed in search -
carry the "catch." of the States., "My Country, 'Tis of .0
a g for oil-fle'd possibilities in the
As soon as they are disturbed, the Thee,' is sung to the same tune as 1 Amazon
flies- Ilse in dense masses.
strike right and left, and as quickly
as he swings the net the flies are
The bunter "God Save Our Gracious Ring."
not the significance of the origin of 1
But, although this is a fact, It has i
1 British are back of the move.
i Wherever there is hope of oil a
Britisher is there or just coming up
e horizon.
jutiglee. The ferehanded
caught and transferred to the bag, that song which reaches the heart of over oh_
man and svo-
Hundreds of small boxes are ar- every linglIsh-"seaktIllg From Edmonton, two "seout planes"
ranged in a. convenient epot, 'led se mau, "Home, Sweet Home," have been sent 1400 miles north
written hy an American, John Howard 'heir ciesti . ti 11 ithi tbe
1 Arctic Circle. They carried eight pas -
a wooden plunger, As the boxes are I sengers, equ pmen o 5.
filled, the plunger is squeezed down and music might have grown together ;
The MI is there, oil which does not
and then subjected to heavy pre/wire, in the garden of some beautiful soul to i se): ee
. , i condi/snug atot rge2lidweleeresepobrer zero, ac -
Next day a solid, congealed cake oe produce so lovely a flowerirkoif song. '
presses' flies is removed front the box, There is another striking faille
''' The Britishers are not worrying as
exposed for a time to the fierce sun- about this song --the man who wrote
yet about getting it tack to civilieat-
shine, and the ilyeakes are then ready ' the wards never had a home to call
tion after the predilection is started'.
for packing and exportation to every
port In the world as bird -food,
the chief ludo y the greater part
of the native population: le hueting of Unlveisity Exteneion.
ales. An Anglo-American Song.
le s 4 mp. .
• ing-plate of a spenee of large black
fast as the fly bags are brought in they The miraculous thing is that it was searching for They have reached
Payne, end composed by an English.'
live stock exported to other countries hunt resumed. Each bcx is fitted with
by the water route. This year ship-
ments of live stock will even exceed
those of past years if the present rate
of expert keeps up.
Thirty dollara for &bushel oe wheat!
That is what W. S. Lowman, of North
Dakota, paid for a bushel of Early
Triumph seed wbeat purchased frona
"the Wheat Wizard," Seeger Wheeler,
of Rosthern, Saslmtchewan. There
were express charges of $3.00 1n ad- concealed himself behind a tree le the
ditien, Mr. Wheeler has figereil yard end kept a watch on the bell -
among the top prize winners In wheat
exhibits for years at the International
agricultural exhibitions.
Dominion ,of Canada for amount of are emptied into tte boxes and the
man, Sir Henry Bishop; yet words with i t r drillin
44....4141m.414444.
ompagemmaaranoimesammsrmamooramea
nope,
Then, to his astonishment, ho saw
his horse lfft up its bead, seize the
There are now seventy-five rural rope between its teeth, and give It a
credit societies in Manitoba, seven- violent pull. After that, the doctor
teen uew ones having been organized sprang out and faced the animal,
since the end of the fiscal year last 'which put on n look of complete in-
Nevember, according to C. Gifford, nocence.
eupervisor. Leann granted total 91,- Poking ,hia nose into a basket in
640,000, which is about 967,000 'less which a eat lay curled up, the same
than last season. horse got a nasty scratch tram pussy
Canadians have twenty-two smiversi-
ites and forty-three colleges. In addi-
tion they have nearly 30,000 elemen-
tary -schools, with 22,000 teachers, and
have an enrolment of nearly 1,500,000
alleila. Lent Burnham, Chairman of
the Imperial Press Conference, said:
"Canada's achievement in its institu-
err his pains. The animal, taking care-
ful aim, kicked cat and basket shy
high and then trotted off with a low
cleckle of glee.
A good place to judtge 'a woman's
beeety and a man's disposition is at
the breakfast table.
dye' Walt Mason
THE FICTION SOLACE.
Time never drags along with me; my days are bright as
days can he. When 1 have done my daily teak I get a book and
loll and bask in comfort in my easy date, and bid good -by to
every care. The rain may fall, the wind may blow, there may he
nineteen kinds of SCOW, the storm fiend may be an a tau, but
I don't care a single hoot. To -morrow may have griefe to burn,
some new distress at every turn; but future woe can't make
me quail, fen I've a line Jinecorking tale, of camps and courts
and bygone kings, anti awords and guns and kineree things.
And I am living iu a clay that's dim with. dust and far away, and
I forget while reading thus the work -day world with all its fume
and all its problems and its ills, its taxes and its doctor bine,
I know eo many friends who yawn when evening briers are
drawing on, they know net how they'll kill tee time, 101)586 drag-
ging gait appears e crene. They're tired of everything in right;
there's not a thing to do at night; they're tired of gee% to the
shows, and clubdom hes its erouthy 100819, they're thee rf cards
and erokinole, Mid there is sorrow in each soul. 13.1111 so they
gasp and groan and yawn, while I read on, and on, and on.
- asaesee- es -see, I ehoulen'1 be beaten by is mere hem" . tri•eta
veacciesnr•Ira.o.l.comonlopillun..a.--c.enar.beaelraurssacztn...,,,x,,ire*.k.sa,
REGLAR FEI .1 .LRS—By Gene Byrnes
A Brave Man.
With a wail of distress see threw 111 1-4190' ex .
prove and make ready for develop -
heart -binding seug earned into every
the horrible thing tiara her. It was meet against that day when known
Continent by the ubiquitous Scot,
too tnuch----too much! elds are abandoned and the nation
sire, "Ade Lang Syne." When songs of
Her reeeetly acquired 'nu which controls new sources oe sups
''''''' bate are all buried in the deepest pit
heard her eubs, ami rushee into tee ply will be in a dominant position.
' of oblivion these songs of love and
kitchen. The Britisher mimes of the long-
friends/lip will remain.
-What fe it?" he iieltal teilerty, as
1118 CUM, 10esense. Nor are they everrynig thus far over
defer on the earth, a rolling stone,
bringing.ail out of the paithee,ss, reek -
"Ham% Sweet Home" is truly the
mg South American eungles,
national anthem of the English -speak-
, Their concern just now is to locate,
lie drew Ler to his lteeeie.
'I can't ea she cried -I can't Ole Lees:ea mane -lolls' ea they levee
do ft!" fin , private /Lee, are frequently
headed Nordic stork, arid he is prov-
leg it in the' worlda oil game.
Homes for Our Orphans.
shv pcin.:141. to a few; which lay.on t'".,u..iin‘nf.,d,.h,, Ind o'f‘
bcugbt by caula.
latent reserves in baby is in a childless home end net
The proper place for a friendless
"Get ;Seat 'helm/ 1911911L'
A light ce 198114' theme le the the weeeser es in an institution. It has been demon-
nenes cees as he relied up his 1)9?".. 1, aiseeate jetereasease nen 51r4'.',1"0,re.. • etrated hundreds of times that if a
tecicitel cite 1,efore, but , homeless infant is given hell a chance
"I'll thi it!" lie 0::)0C.I. "l'T::, 9150019 i dlit.'F., the danger Stem grow fires mei
that if I can tele lee metermav to liete 1 eel -.leek men in the ettermandierg dis-
seems to 111V ' is. 9 f grtat ineeieearee to the farmers it will soon make an assured piece for
itself in the affeetitms of some goal
woman. The trouble vs, our homeless
babies are in concentration vamps in
big cities in/stead of in the little vil-
lages and cosy country places eviler°
they would likely be epereciated,
Recently a childeeses institution was
moving from one building to another
and they bad a five ter six months'
old infant that they dee not care to
have go through all the excitement of
flitting. A woman in the suburbs
was asked to hoard the child for a
fortnight and this she reluctantly
commuted to ao. When the time came
for the baby to go back to the institu-
tion, the woman let it get a0 far as
the door and then. completely broke
down end begged! to adopt it as her
ewe. The 19051.111 18 that the baby is
now peanumently and satisfactorily
provided for. This is variable of re.
petition. Social Workersare well Ade
vied in welting out proper foster
----a----- 1
11.011109..
If ace enjoy your work, do net re-
tire, but keep on with it. Teethe:meet
-de niwaye erste your bodily end mental
'health adversely.
ifrs
k5 -rtif\-c- so?
siNvi
BOX
1\1•1' \ VCR:H(140AV".
AN' 0.% Cok01 SUP
Alq PC-n.R.KVAlter
MARcEt. WAVE
TVW:Alf.