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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-10-6, Page 6T e Kingdom of The Blind By E, PHILLIPS OPPENIIEIM. (Colnektfeletsidf Syno1?sic of hater Chapters. "Not iii the least;' Geraldine to el Captain Granet calks upon Monsieur. hien frankly. tel nu; gives "It's my fault," he declared. "The him at at the Milan o a e 1 em to a tumbling out of- w rds ell se b t is gany - foxing 1 tl 'Kaiser m trona the him a doe ntn Tz m ui t I Frauce a separate pease: The how and I don't know how to put them plot is discovered. Conyers sinks two in the right. order. Can't you see that oubrnarines. Grant is cominissionedi I love you, Geraldine? I want You to by hie trtele, Sir Alfred Antielman, to be•my wife, and I want to get right, destroy the new sub detector, mad byaway as quickly aa ever I can. Why Sir Meyvilie Worth of Norfolk; When not America? Why couldn't we be ceiling' upon Isabel Worth he is nes-, married links week and get away from c A postal card will Inlet; to you cur new lune ball ('atalo Iia. eoan to be issued, conthaning Tbousands et Illustrations of Glue la Jewellery, Silverware, China and. Novelt'es. Write today. ELLIS OROS.,, Jewellers Oe • 98 YONGE ST. TORONTO "Da you mean that they don't want td give me anything cwt all?" he de- umanded anxiously,. Sir. Alfred shook his head, "You are too im'potitoue, Ronnie. They're willing enough to give you n home eoritmand, but I have asked that Iit should be left over for a little time, so as to leaveyou froo." "You have'seenething in your mind, than sornething dein—liter Sir Alfred leaked out of the windowfor a. moment, Then he kaki his, hand I upon his nephew's eheulder. I think I can promise you, Ronnie, he said seriously, "that .before many days have ?sassed you shall :have all you want" taken by the inventor for the captain; everybody?„ the occupation t" of the guard and shown the marvel -.1 She looked at him in sheer amazed lone invention. At midnight, with his, went tempered just a little with ,a CHAPTER XVI. accomplice, Collins, he fights a flare; sort of tremulous uncertainty. Surgeon -Major Thomson reeled for to guide a Zeppelin. Next day he is, „ u Granet" she exclaim-, a moment and caught at the paling by i P B t, Captain e . h)' Thomsod n Isabethe l Worantligco esnto ed, "yeu can't be serlleaviin You EnulAnd�ailmoss te. Then as' quickly and,vleanined g for - his his rescue with A false explanation of f possibly ow ;b1y think of g g i wards, :gazed eagerly at the long, grey Grantees presence at Burnham Beall"Why not?" he retested. "They�romn -car which was already passing won't let me fight again. I couldn't Buckingham Palace and almost ant of CHAPTER XXV. sad the miserable routine of home sight in the slight morning fog. Thee Geraldine wehan,ued her unexpected; s,olcllering. I'd like to get away and' was a very small cloud of white smoke visitor that aft crime!) cordially euougeu+forget it all. drifting away into space and a faint but •t little shyly. i "I am sure you are not in earnest" smell of gunpowder in the air. He felt "I thought that you were going tee she said quietly. "No Englishman his cheek and, withdrawing his fingers, stay at Brans,, ter for a week," sheicould feel like that." gazed et them with a little nervous remarked, as they shook hands. 1 "He could if he eared for you," laugh—they were wet with blood, "We meant t . stay longer," Granet, Granet insisted. "I'm afraid of every- He looked up ;and 'dawn the broad admitted; "but things went a little, thing here. afraid that Thomson will pathway. Por nine o'clock in, the morningg• the Birdcage Walk was nem - venous. y deserted. Ag ark 'however, who had been driving a all ear very slowly on the other side of the mad, suddenly swung across, drew up by the kerb and leaned towards him. "Hugh= -Major Thomson, what is the natter with, you?" He dabbed his cheek with his pocket handkerchief. "Nothing," he answered simply. "Don't be silly!" she exclaimed. "I i spoke of," s e continued, p felt certain that I 'heard' a shot just co-ntinuei, watching het efosely,. o.you do as I beg you and not refer to now, and I saw you reel and spin "howeit ics rkat. a medical of hospitals, tale should or be it again for the present? Perhaps," toonit's all ovefor a ent. blood! d your cheek, isir.: ps to l she added, "when the war is over we sent down from the War Office to hold=He smiled. easy speak of ft, but just now ovary - wrong. First of all there was this; come 'back: and take you away, afraid Zeppelin rail. Then my arm didn't` of ail sorts of hideous things happen - go very well. Altogether our little, ing during the next few months." exoursiote fizzled out and I came backf You niusn't talk like this, please," last night." - she begged. "You know as well as I "Did you see anything of the raid?". do that neither you nor I could turn Ger lldine inquired eagerly. our 1.89.125 an England just now and be Rattler more than I wanted," he happy." answered grimly. "I was motoring. He -opened his lips to speak but along the road at the time, and I had etepi+ed short. It was obvrous that to ette0'1 a perfect court martial next she was deeply in earnest. day, with your friend Thomson in the; "And as for the other thing you (emir. Can you tell me, Miss Conyers," k h nt'nued "lease won t an inquiry upon that rai:! ?" thing is so confused. I, too, seem to Wes Hugh really there?" she ask -i have lost my bearings.. . You know ed in a puzzled manner. that I am going out to )Boulogne in a He was, and very ftket.3,ly; Gran -i f >•v -days with Lady Headle 's hos i- con a zvo evidence t.> prove what an.. amateur nurse, I can assure you wa sin there, hIt,n,e,1 rattier set, I have all my certificates." on ee Ling me int-, tronl;'e" "To Boa1c a?" he muttered "You 1tl h col :.ways very fair," she said are going to leave London?" a kettle coldly. "You can't .lve my puzzle fir nee, She rodded. then?" he pers:-t.l. , "Major Themson arranged it for "What rack me, a few days ago. We may mea "Why en ire; :enter cf hospitals; there at any time," she added, smiling. h ' !:a.d on Inquiry upon u Zeppelin "I am perfectly certain that the War raid?" Office will find you something abroad • len sfhah 1 I cannot,' she admitted.' very soon." "Hugh re •tsinty seem to have be+:ome' For a moment that queer look of a meet mys,erieus psrsen, hut. Hien,. boyish strength which had first attrac- as you know. I haven't seen quite so tel her, reasserted itself. His teeth ntueh of him lately. Your change, Cap-; came together. Min Granet, doesn't. seem to have done , "Yes," he agreed, "there's work for you inch good. Has your wound been' mo somewhere. I'll find it. Only—" troubling yet?." l She checked him hurriedly. He rose abruptly and stood before) "And I am quite sure," she inter - her. rupied, "that when you are yourself "Do you care wh=ether my wound is again you will agree with me. These troubling ate er not?" he asked. "Do are not the times for ua to have any you care anything at all about me?" selfish thoughts, are they?" There -was a moment's silence. "Until a. few weeks ago," he told "r care very much," she confessed. her, "I thought of nothing but the war Ile seemed suddenly a changed ner- and my work in it—until you came, son, The lines which had certainly that is." appeared in his face during the last She held out her 'hands to cheek few days, became more noticeable. He him. Her eyes were eloquent. leaned tewards her eagerly. "Please remember," she begged, "Miss Conyers," he went on, "Ger- "that it is too soon. I can't bear to ak tine, I want you to care—enough for have you talk to me like that. After - the big things. Don't interrupt tae, wards—" please. Listen to what I have to say. "`There will be no afterwards for Somehow or other, the world hes gone mel he exclaimed bitterly. amiss with me lately. They won't A shade of surprise became mingled have me back, my glare has been filled with her agitation. up, I can't get any fighting. They've "You mustn't talk like that," she shelved nee at the War Office; they talk protested, "you with your splendid about a home adjutancy. I can't stick courage and opportunities! Think what it, I have lived amongst the frig things you have done already. England wants too long. I'm siek of waiting about, the best of her sons to -day. Oan't you doing nothing --sick to death. I want be content to give that and to wait? to get away. There's some work I We have .so much gratitude in our could do in America. You under- hearts, we weak women, for those who stand:?'" are fighting our battle." Her words failed to inspire -him. He took her hand and lifted her fingers deliberately to his lips. "I was foolish," he groaned "to think that you could feel as I do. Good-bye!" Geraldine was alone when her moth- er came into the room a few minutes Pater. Lady Conyers was looking a little fluttered and anxious. "Was that Captain Granet?" she asked. Geraldine nodded•. Lady Conyers' anxiety deepened. "Vitali?" "I have sent him away," Geraldine said quietly, "until the end of the war. Granet brought his car to a stand- still outside the portals of that very august club in Pall Mahl, The hall - porter took hie name and in a few minutes his uncle joined him in the grangers' room. "Back again 50 soon, Ronnie?" Granet nodded. "America's off" he announced shortly. "I thought I'd better let you know. It must be the whole thing now." Sir Alfred was silent for a moment, "Very well," he said at last, "only remember this, my boy—there must be no more risks. You've been sailing quite close enough: to the wind." "Did you call at the War Office?" Granet risked. meekly. Hie uncle assented, "I did and I saw General Brice. I•Ie admitted in oontddence that they weren't very keen about your rejoin- ing. Nothing personal," he went on quickly, "nothing serious, that is to say. There is a sort of impression out there that you've brought thtlnt bad luck," Granet shrugged. ed his shoulders. "Well," he said, "they know their awn business beat, What I am afield of is being saddled with some rotten home duty." "� "^ ` � You need not be afraid of that Ony more, Ronnie," his uncle told: him calmly. Granet turned quickly around. et replied. "If it weren't that I had til? Don't leak so frightened. I am not 'd •h "A bullet did come my way and Just graze my cheek," ltc admitted "Most extraord,nery thing, I wonder vilieth; or on3 of those fellows In the Park lael an accident with his ri10:' He glanced thoughtfully, seeps to - exude where a number of 1lulki-clad fit,.itros were dimly visible behind the railings. ' Geraldine looked at him swore.,, "Of course," the began, "if you really think that I don't know the dif- ference between the report of a pistol and a rifle shot—" fie interrupted her. "I was wrong," he confessed. "For- give me. You see, my head was a little turned. Soma on did deliber; ately fire at•rne, and I'believe it was from a grey racing car. I couldn't see who was driving it and it wad out of sight almost at once." Bu "Pea I never heard of such a thing!" she exclaimed Wily on earth should they fire at you? You haven't any enemies, have you?" "Not that I know of," ho assured her. She stopped from the car and came lightly over to his side, "Take your handkerchief away," she oraered. "Don't be foolish. You for- get that I sin u certified nurse," He raised las •handkerohief and she looked for a moment at the long scar, Herface grew serious. Another half-inch,' she murmured• —"Hugh, whet an abominable thing! A deliberate attempt et murder here, at nine o'clock in the morning, in the Park! I can't understand it." "Well, I've been under fire before," he remarked, smiling. "Get into my car at once," she di- rected,. "I'l1 drive you to a chemist's and put something on that. You can't go about as you are, and it will have healed up then in a day or two." He obeyed at once and she drove off. "Of course, I'm a little bewildered about it still," she went on. "I suppose you ought to go to the police station. It was really a deliberate attempt at assassination, wasn't it? If you had.been—" She paused and he completed her sentence with a humorous twinkle in his eyes. "lf I had been a person of import- ance, eh? Wali, you see, even I must have been in somebody's way." (To be continued.) Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. t Renovating the Winter Wardrobe. Time and energy are just as worth- while saving as materials, so every garment that can be used in its pres- ent shape should be utilized to con- serve labor. A. little re -enforcement under the most worn spots 'wild re- lieve the strain and prolong the use- fulness of .many articles. Others may need only such slight repair as a care- ful darn or a well -matched patch. Mother's skirt may need to be altered to bring it up to date, the children's may need lengthening because of the year's growth. Some bands will need enlarging, others must be taken in. Sleeves require special attention and should not only be repaired but should be adjusted to'fit both in width and length, for an 11'1 fitting •sleeve wears out much more quickly than one which is comfortably loose and does not draw either at the elbow- or the armseye. Those garments that have passed the stage of usefulness in their pres- Ient shape but have sufficiently good `material to warrant putting them into i another form,, should have the hems and facings ripped and the seams cut. When the repairs have been made and the usable material ripped, it is time to think of the renovation. The first step is a careful sorting as to ma- terials, type and amount of soil, color and the best method of cleansing. Some garments will need only a good airing and thorough brushing to re- move the surface dust, others will need stains or spots removed and still others must be completely immersed ill same solution to remove the dirt. Some silks will wash but unless designated as washable when pur- chased, they are usually more eatis- factory if dry cleaned. All woolen materials can be washed but require careful handling and the style of a garment often makes dry cleaning more desirable because of the greater ease in pressing after this treatment. Therefore, we moist •divide the soiled garments into those to be washed and those to be dry cleaned. These groups should again be sorted so as to clean the lightest in color and the least soil- ed first and finish with the darker and more soiled. Spots requiring special. attention should be outlined with basting thread as they are less eon- spieuous after the garment is wet. Both silk and wool are animal fibres and are destroyed by alkalies so should be washed in soft Water with a mild neutral soap which has been melted and whipped into a good suds before the goods is immersed. The use of •a good brand of soap flakes is a great convenience and time savor. A gentle squeezing and kneading rather than rubbing is the ootreet handling for both sills and wool and both are most satisfactoelly washed in moderately warm water. Silk is a very delicate fibre and to aiid to its weight it is treated with metallic salts, consequently friction i mit s p to break the thread and separ- 'ate' the threads Moat yellows white silk. Thorough rinsing is very neces- sary and best results are obtained if the moisture Is absorbed by a heavy cloth rather than evaporated hi the nlr, It s11nu1d he ironed before com- pletely dry,either under a *month MACE IN CANADA The importance of Viiamines in food is being recognized at the prevent tine to a 'greater extent than ever before. Ct has boon con - elusively demonstrated that yeast is rich in this ail important eletnent. Many people have re- ceived great benefit physically simply by tak- ing one, two or three Royal Yeast Cakes a day. Send name and address for free copy "Royal Yeast Cakes for Better fiottltil," W, GILLerr COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA WINNI.[O NOMINAL. 3 eb©•�-�a... 1. Stse• tie. 29--'21. weave pressing cloth or upon tie wrong side. Some heavyiustered silks so easily take the impression of the weave of the pressing cloth as to re- quire a heavy paper covering on the ironing board. Wool fibres are covered with tiny scales which expand and contaaet 10 hot and cold water just as the pores of our • bodies open and close with a hot or cold bath. Because of this expan- sion and contraction, woolen materials should be washed and rinsed in water of the same temperature. Much chang- ing of the water temperature or dry- ing in extreme cold after a warm water washing or emposing to intense heat while still very wet will surely cause shrinking. Rubbing woolens while the fibre is wet and the scales are expended will cause them to interlock and when they contract and dry the material w31.1 be felted and stiff. For the same reason, the goods should not be twisted in wringing, A warm breezy day is ideal for drying woolens as the circulation of 'Warm air is most conducive to the evaporation of moisture. Por this rea- son a piece of cheesecloth or some other thin material tightly stretched so as to form a flat support, is a much better surface upon which to dry knitted and crocheted woolen articles, which the weight of the water would cause to stretch if hung up, than a PREVENTS THAT SINKING FEELING taublo where the air can only reach the upper layer. • Dry cleaning is a terns used for any form of eleaning without Water. but the method usually referred to is the French dry cleaning which employs gasoline, benzine, naphtha or a similar agent to'dissolve the grease and, dirt. Dry cleaning may else bo accomplish- ed in some materials by the use of bran meal or powders which absorb the dirt, and sometimes more satis- factory results can be obtained by combining the two methods. There is real danger in the careless use of these liquids which are very inflamnrablo;but by taking every pre- caution ono need -not be at all nervous about their use. Fit,st, always work where there is no flame or fire of any kind and where there is a good ne rculation of air, pre, ferably out of doors, Never, never do this work indoors with closed windows• Second, always- have the cleaning liquids clearly labeled, -tightly sealed and stored in a cool safe place. . Gasoline, being the cheapest, is pre- ferred for referred.for lionie cleaning, but it must be of a high grade M give satisfac- tion. That of low specific gravity will leave a very disagreeable odor which never completely evaporates and a greasiness is left in the garment 'which soon collects dust and makes it dirtier than before it, was cleaned. To test gasoldne sprinkle a few drops upon a sheet of pure white writing paper, gently shaking it, then let it run to the bottom of the sheet, and if it evaporates within a few minutes leav- ing no streak, upon the paper, it is of sufficiently good quality to give satis- faction.. If the paper appears greasy and has a disagreeable odor, a higher grade should be procured. Automobile gas agents will usually order this higher grade in five -gallon containers for their customers if they do not regularly carni' it. Next in importance to quality is quantity. Just as necessary as plenty •of water in regular laundering, is plenty of gasoline in dry cleaning, to both cleanse and rinse. Deep vessels with medium circumferences conserve gas better than larger shallow uten-- sits, as it takes less liquid to cover, the garment and there is a smaller' surface exposed to evaporate. There are prepared soaps which are! soluble in gasoline and though not ab-) solutely essenbial to successful clean -a ing, they facilitate the work so great- ly that it is profitable to employ them. The dry cleaner soap should be •dis solved in the washing gasoline before the garment is immersed. Using this solution and -a brush, give special at- tention to the spots marked by 'bast - Ings, then immerse the Whole garment and gently knead• le' force the cleans ing. agent through the !abrie. If one has a hand plunger it is especially helpful for the heavier articles and. saves the hands much burning. One can be easily devised by corking the end of a funnel. This process dis- solves and loosens the dirt but the garment is not yet freed .from the soil. It must be thoroughly rinsed as well. Wring as dry as possible. Much of the cleaning agent may saved by allowing it to drain into a tub or dish- pan' by placing the garment over two sticks laid across the top. Rinse in clear gasoline, again using the plun g:e'r,. Wring and rinse again a second time, And if accessary even a third time Then wring, shake well and hang upon clothes hangers in the open air. ' After airing, press the silk upon the wrong side with a moderately warm iron. Press wool under a heavy press- ing cloth, dampened and placed upon the right side, raising the pressing cloth !before the woolen material is entirely dry. As the steam rises, brush with a soft brush to raise the nap. No Fairies Allowed. Fairy tales are no longer allowed to be told to children in Russia. The Minister of Education for the Bolshe- vists has issued au order that fairies or princely heroes are not to be mon boned in fairy tales. They ere wicked, and do harm, and are therefore for. bidden, Instead of fairies, children must be told of "scientists and leaders who have served' humanity:' Aladdin must not be misrepresented as a good-hearted prince who used his magic Lamp for the good of all the People around him; be must be shown in his "true colors," for he was a prince, and therefore "an oppressor and a despot" New Verbs. A boy who Taft the farm to go to the city wrote a letter to his brother, tell- ing of the 3oy of city life, in which he said: "Thursday we auto'd out to the coun- try club, where we golfed until dark. Then wo motored to the beach and Pridayod there," The brother on the farm wrote back: "Yesterday we buggied to town and basoballed all afternoon. Then we went to Med's and pokered,till morn- ing, To -day we nulled out to the cora-' field and geo•hawed until sundown. Then we supperod and then we piped for a while After that we staircased , up to our room and bedsteaded until' the clock fived." Minard's Liniment useU by Physicians, Certainly.- ,Zones was inclined to boast cf hfa great knowledge of, the city' streets, Alleys, and every ueolk and corner of tho place, ea melt so that Smith de.. tided to take him down. Smith said to Janes one day, "You -know the town fairly well, don't you?" "Rather," answered Jones. "Do you know Jews' Walk?" asked Smith, Atter a pause, when Janco.answer- ed in the negative and said there was no such place, Smith replied, "Maybe not; but they.do." Hail -:. we'en Novelties Don't overcool: those in buying. Our Travellers have the Samples. Wo have the Stock. 'roman Fancy Coeds Co., Ltd. Wholesale Only. 7 Wellington St. E., Toronto. MEN who work outdoors need the comfortable warmth of • "Stands Stye. uc sus .:nr STAN) IELD'S "Ret! Label" Und¢rweae it ie trade of the best wool—and is cut to fitperfectly, giving ease and freedom with the warmth !seeded protect against bitter cold. We matte underwear in heavy+. , k: weights for men, wornou add children. Wylie for free sample took. STANFIELD'S LIMITED it o R r_ �.. Truro, . S 4,000,600 ACRES IN DEER FORESTS SCOTLAND RECEIVES S3,- 85%000 A YEAR. Beneficial to Country Because Hunting Affords Large Iti,- comes to Inhabitants. Referring to the report that nearly 4,000,000 acres In Sootlaud are given up to deer forests, (ihristophcr Hook, writing in "The Ignition .Daily Mall," denies that elate is harmful for the canary. That some farmers do lose +monalder- ably by the inroads of deer into their crops le a fact that gannet be denied, but sympathy with these [annexe must not be allowed to blind the public to the fact that the north of Scotland owes the whole of her modern pros. perlty to game, It is stags, grouse and salmon which bring the rich man to the Highlands. It is these wild allege and the sport afforded by then which have dotted the glens with handsomeledges, caused roads to be made and bring trade to the towns and employment to the countryside. ' Enormous Profits from Sports. Short as the season is, the figures lnolved are enormous. It la estimated that the rent paid far Ildghland shoot, Inge considerably excoeda £1,600,000 yearly, and that aver 4.000 keepers and ghees are employed all the year round to look after them. But this is only the beginning of the expenditure which sport brings to the highlands. At the beginning of Aug. est an army of several thousand pee• ple migrate from ell parts Of I:nglaud to the Highlands. These arenearly all wealthy people who spend money freely. They 011 not only the lodges but also the shooting hotele. Most of them stay from six to eight weeks: anti the meant of tummy wbieh they leave in the metre is very largo Indeed. After them conte: a second tide of lora t c ::thy but still well-to-do folk, mast of wkhcm stay un- til well into Novc•t• 1,, • Estimates aro hard to arrive at, but it is probably within the nark. lo say that tine sportt..g contingent leave .C710,009 he.hard them !u Sncatl.tud eiery 7par. - During the 1 a•I furl: yea !1101 pros- perity Of the 11 ;kill L hs f t ase! by Ieai;3 a., 3 ballad Old imamsLevi been rebuilt, nen' once eic t.d. mars drained, walls al l wire fences bail). Lake is in :.melt ,;rester (31112221,1 and much better paidthan formerly. While there are plenty of Ill•inf0rnr• ed people who believe that sprrt beeps millions of acres of fertile land out of cultivation, facts tell a different story. Quito SO per cent. of the land giveu up to deer forest and grouse moors is fit fur nothing but sheep- As It is, sheep are largely fed on grouse moors, and !Rat without serious damage to the birds. Abolish Scottish sport and with it will go Scottish prosperity. When Fish Fight for Life. ' Thera are no two species at fish which, wben hooked, behave alike, Every angler knows hew a trout, the moment it feels the hook in its jaw, makes a dash for the nearest weed patch, hoping totangde and break tete east Or, 1f there are no weeds beady, it gorse -tor its hole under the hank., aud, if it reaches 1t, there Is an cud of the matter so tar tis the iislierman is concerned. A aalmon goes sway with a cyelthnie rush so fast that the slightest acct - dental check on the lino means cer- tain smash. If the first dash falls, be amen and tries to shake the hook from his Jaws, or. if the pool is deep, desceeds to its cool depths and sulks there Inn south -country river in whdcb i often fish, says a writer in the Lon- don Daily 101011," there are two peals In which the odds are always at least three to one upon a hooked salmon breaking you. In each of those pools is a "tunnel" composed of rock., which lean together and meet, Every salmon lying la tho'ae pools is aware that to reach ono of those tunnels means safety, and any fish when .hooked !latently makna tor lea tunnel, d.Ashee through it, and turns and smashes the east or also the line.' Some fish, such as carp, will seize Ithe weeds near the bottom, evidently with the idea Ot getting an extra lever- ilii ego against the angler's pull. The giant of the Gulf of Mexico, the great tarpon, welch grolvs to a length at seven feet and a weight of fully two hundredweight, flings its glitter, In body ten Peet Into the air, rattling its leathery jaws like 'castanets, and '1 Loo often shaking the hoop from its bald, xt I-Itntse That Sings. India has many strange buildings: one of them singe. . iii Loi l Tot' iia extraordinary extort. or tlacarati0110, Itis, apparently, no 011- ftlpett from other buildings, but ap,'the. Wind sweeps 0011110 ifs niches and eaves a curious' singing nols° is emit- ted, The sound can be heard some distance away, ' For a long time the mask/ remained eel mystgrl't blit at last an onelneer dd1yj0 tae retie, I3 miiaeovorod that the sound wee ciliis0rl u, ie mate"ln1 of which tike hobs° was bulli, a vdr1. porous stone. The building et loib' wn as the .stiletto 0? the Wh do, soli Is al Jaipur, .1