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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-3-19, Page 6Ash, Your Grocer er fora trial pac#ta&te of I GREEN TE, if your 0a1107 green tea Yon will be sada. fled with area other blend..-- Try itt tad »', 1148E Tangled Trails ..—B11 WILLIAM MACLEOD R.tINI "Wart the hall lit when Kirby iteiy m) out my uncle a rooms? Kirby suddenly,' donea . he wild ndows wabo s wOrklii' at "So Shibo caw yen and Mrs. Bull plainly?" "I ain't denyin' ho saw us;" Hull replied testily?. "No, you ydon't deny anything we can prove on you," the Dry Valley man jeered, 4tAnd Shibo didn't let up on you. Ile kept annoyin' you afterward," the cattleman persisted. "Well, he—I reckon he aims to bo reasonable now, hull said uneasily. "Why naw? What's ohanged his Aiming on the goer., views?"" The trees are ley armored lilts stole" The fat man ]naked again at this ` brown -faced youngster with the tons in mail, single-track mind who never quit till The fret's sharp sword oY silver Is he got what he wanted. Why was be glittering in the air, shaking the bones of Shibo's black- Tho lerook lta cry tat fetters in silence mailing. Did he know more than he l must wear. in told? It was on the tip of Bull's No life still in thfl marshes, no music'in tongue to' tell something more, a' the wood, damnatory fact against himself. But he stopped in time. He was in deep I:aoh gable in the village retains • its enough water already,, He could not ` ermine head' afford to tell the dynamic cattleman The world 10 abate and frozen, but ly- anything that would make an enemy in my bed of him, At dawn I beard the trampatr of wild "Well, I reckon he can't get blood . ec:;e avo,soncl, 1 from a turnip, as the old sayin' is," , '' the land agent returned, And so-('! along the mountains the sun - (TO be'continued,) set flaming high "Standby" Cakes. Leaps up in gold and crimson and For use. with this and other des- orange to the sky, The gray cloud's trailing, edges are k(1ndied into light, The cold blue zenith reddens, the first faint stets ignite' And like oeleetial rubies glow through a rosy haze; Behold! in all the glory that sets the west ablaze, And sheds on field and forest its splen- dor far and near, The bale fires of the winter, dead Nth- ing of the year. —Minna Irving. TYPEWRITERS TO RENT Underwoada for practtoo purposes. Special rates to students. Also 1's built Underwoods for sale et moder- ate prices by the makers. t United Typewriter Co., Limited 137 Victoria St., Toronto remove the Odor of gasoline frOne the hands. ,.. When making cooked icing, if a pinch of salt is added to the sugar the Whig will not 5111111. If .a berry pie er some other dish boils over in the oven, a handful of salt thrown in on it will help to avoid a disagreeable o odor. Appls that are too long out of the storage room will become withered, To freshen them, wash clean and place in crock with brine --ane hand- The 1Eale Fires. fel of salt to three gallons of water. Change the water every six' hours Irierce Seem of the stiowrande are until the apples are fresh. To remove iron rust on white ma- terial, rub with salt and lemon juice and place in the sun to bleach. Mix equal parts of salt and flour with enough vinegar tomake a paste, for cleaning brass or copper. Let this paste remain on for an hour, and then. rub off with a soft cloth, Wash with a soft brush and polish. If salt is rubbed on china it will remove tea stains and other discolora- tions. Egg stains on silver can be removed by rubbing with a damp cloth which has been dipped in salt. For polishing a mirror, sprinkle fine salt on a woolen cloth. A paste of salt, alum and boiling water makes a fine cement for floor cracks, If equal parts of salt and ashes are mixed with water to make a paste, it makes an excellent cement for stove cracks, a (Copyright Thomas Allen). CHAPTER XXXVIL open, I reckon because it was hot. I started to push the bell, but Mrs. Hull oN THE GRILL. she walked right in an' of course then In spite of the fact that his mind I followed. He wasn't in the sittin'- had at times moved toward his cousin James as the murderer, Kirby wife's "stand - The a shock at this accusation. Hetflanecho happened to glance a Olson, perhaps seats and to serve with tea or at lunch. room, but we seen him srn0km' in the eon one may bake these attractive small room off'n the parlor. So we „standby„ cakes instead of the usual just went in on hint.He acted mean right from the cookies. These get thele name'be- te see the effect of it upon him. start—hollered cause they are the ]rause ered at Mrs. Hull whatwas the can be kept se hand ciways. The effect was slight, but it startled we (loin'in' there, She up an b told him, y Y Kirby. For just an instant the Dry real civil, that we wanted to talk the and, instead of getting stale, they Me Valley farmer's eyes told the truth— business over an' see if we couldn't prove witheam ira ee-quarters of a cup, of shouted it as plainly as words could come to some agreement about it. He butter, and then gradually add a cep have done. He had expected that ons- ken right on insultin' her, an' one bur of brown e nugaa, Beat two eggs wer from Hull. He had expected it thig led to another. Mrs. Hull she well and stir, them r, tttwother a because he, too, had reason to believe didn'tget mad, but she told him where it the truth. Then the lids narrowed, he'd have to head in at. Fact is, we'd we and a half of ilo. Si teaspoon of told the man's Hp lifted in a sneer of about made up our minds to sue him. cinnamon, a quarter teaspoon of cloves rejection, Ile was covering up. t Well, he went clean off the handle "Pretty near up to you to find some then, an' said he wouldn't do a thing and half a teaspoon of .nutmeg (this one case to pays the buck to, ain't it?" for us, an' how we was to get right last may be omitted if desired), and he taunted. out" add these to the other ingredients.. i1Suppose you tell us the whole Hull paused to wipe the small sweat Then stir in a cup of seedless raisins story, Hull," the Wyoming man said. heads frc•m his forehead. Ile was not and half a cup of chopped nuts. The fat man had one last flare of enjoying himself. A cold terror con- Place the batter by spoonfuls on resistance. "Olson here says he seen stricted his heart. Was he slipping a shallow greased enameled ware bak- me crack Cunningham with the butt noose over his own head? Was he ing pans and bake until brown• of my gun How did he see me? telling more than he should? He h t en ti, the courage and audacity of the I was stanclin' on the tiro escape e b tenfifteen foot awes-. I heard "Well, sir, I claim self-defence," Whore clues he claim he was when he wished his wife were ere a give him Mlnard's Liniment for Dandruff. at a hint She lead the brains as well as T—. of the Wyndham across the alley family. about or sari 1 every word that wee said , y Cunning- Hull went on presently. "A man's ham an' yore wife. Oh l''' got you got no call to stand by an' see his goad„ wife shot down, Cunningham reached Hull threw up the sponge. He was for a drawer an' started to pull out caught and realized it, His only an automatic gun. Knowin' him, I chance now was to make a clean was scared. I 'beat him to it an' breast of what he knew. • lammed him one over the head with "Where shall I begin?" he asked my gun. My idea was to head him weakly, his voice quavering. . off from drawin' on Mrs. Hull, but I "At the beginning. We've got plenty reckon I hit him harder than I'd aim - of time," Kirby replied. ed to. It knocked him senseless: "Well, you know how yore uncle' "And then? Kirby said, when he beat me in that Dry Valley scheme paused. of his. First place, I didn't know he "I was struck all of a heap, but couldn't get water enough. If he give Mrs. Hull she didn't lose her presence the farmers a crooked deal, I hadn't of mind. She went to the window an' a thing to do with that, When I talk- pulled down the curtain. Then we ed up the idea to them I was actin' in figured, seein' as how we'd got in bad good faith." so far, we might as well try a bluff. "Lie number one," interrupted 01- We tied yore uncle to the chair, in - son bitterly. tendin' for to make him sign a cheque "Hadn't we better let him tell his before we turned him loose, Right at story in his own way?" Kirby sug- that time the telephone rang." gested. "If we don't start any argu-; Did you answer the call, ments he ain't so liable to get mixed "Yes, sir. It kept ringing. Finally up in his facts." the wife said to answer it, pretendin' -'By my way of figurin' he owed me I was Cunningham. We was kinda about four to six thousand dollars he scared Soni(' one might butt in on us. wouldn't pay," Hull went on. "I tried Yore uncia• had said he was expectin' to get him to see it right, thinkin' at some folk," first he was just bull-headed. But "What did you do?" pretty soon I got wise to it that he "I took up the receiver an' listened. plain intended to do me. O' rour•;e I Then I said, 'Hello!' Fellow at the wasn't goin' to stand for that, an' I other end said, `This you, Uncle told him so." James?' Kinda grutflike, I said, 'Yes.' "What do you mean when yne -ay Then, 'James talkin',' he said. We're you weren't goin' to stand for ie :liy on our way over now,' I was struck uncle told a witness that y es :lid all of a heap, not knowin' what to you'd give him two days, then you'd say. So I called back, 'Who?' He come at him with a gun. . came. back with, 'Phyllis an' I' I The fat man mopped a perspiring,hungupthen?" face with his bandanna. His eyes ; "And dodged. "Maybe I told hint so. I don't "We talked St over, the wife an' me. recollect. When he's sore a fellow We didn't know how close James, as talks a heapo' foolishness. I wasn't, he called himself, was when he was lookin' for rouble, though." �talkin', He might be' at the drug - "Not even after he threw you store on the next corner for all we downstairs?" Iknew. We were in one hell of a hole, "No, sir. He didn't exactly throw: an' it didn't look like there was any e down, I kinda slipped, If I'd way out, We decided to beat it right been expectin' trouble would I have then. That's what we did." let Mrs. Hull go up to his rooms with You left the apartment?" >"Yes, sir'. Me?" Kirby had his own view on that "With my uncle still tied up?" point, but he did not press it. Ile Hull nodded. We got panicky an' rather thought that Mrs. Ilnll had cut our stick." driven her husband upstairs and had "Did anybody Fee you go?" gone along to see that he stood to his "The Jap janitor was in the hall uns Once in the presence of Cun- fixin' one of the windows that was ung am,s e a a en e m own teeth,driven to it by temper. hr• Dear Percival. When little Percival arrived at school on the opening day, he carried the following, note to the teacher: "Dear Teacher, our sweet little Perot. val is a very delicate, nervous nhild, and if he is naughty—and he is likely to be naughty at times—just punish the boy next to him, and that will frighten him so he'll be good." Y -� ���ms, A PRETTY SERVICEABLE PLAY DRESS, 4G55 A BLENDED TEA IS BETTER. Tea from 0I1e garden, no matter crow fine it Is, possesses' certain desirable qualities but may lack others, because all characterlstics are not developed under the same conditions. If the tea has a perfect flavor it may lack body; 1f it has body it is perhaps without the same perfection of flavor. To com- bine all desirable characteristics In one blend has been the work of the "SALADA" experts for over a quarter of a century and " SALADA" is the fruit of their labors. The flavor is tea grown. TO WASH WINDOWS QUICKLY. Moisten a piece of chamois skin in and. wash the window pane with this. Wash the chamois skin so as to rinse out the dust and dirt, wring dry and simply rub lightly over the wet windowpane to remove �� the extra water, then let the pane dry: D OO 1 T ['0 � f Or more polishing. This is , �jl t a quicker and better method of keep- f wise anus cry ttatmo contlnclial anawnrd tee after every meal ClealaSets ireentie and teeth mad aids d(pest1oxe. Relievef➢ that ostlers tier' eaten leelluii atonal. lis 1-u-setsletze7 flavor' satiates the craving !ole sweet$. Wrltgferfe IS dt7558sle vtelute 1115 the benefit and pleasure It p Seated in US Parity Package. ghe flavor lasts s..91 ,4t}•s'ifiats tI.,l. i l"r . KEEP THE SINK SHINING. Soap jelly, which is made by dis- solving a large bar of soap in two quarts of boiling water and two table- spoonfuls of kerosene is a great help in keeping the sink white and shining. I keep a glass of soap jelly on the sink shelf, and when the dishes are finish- ed put a little on a cloth, kept for that purpose, and rub well over the sink. Then wash with clear water and the sink looks as if I had given it a good scouring. SUCCESS OF BRITISI-I • EXUIB31TS IN CANADA Considerable attention was paid a the lima Of announcement, to the do clow pfaion of organized United K1ni, industries to be represented . at the Canad1an' National lixhibitton of 1028. The British Industries, the largest and most powerful organization of maul: flicturers and producers in the world which stands primarily for the ebjeo' tivo of ,the development of inte1'Bni' Piro trade. It induced a number of firms, of its meniberahip, to bo repre- sented in exhibits, and in addition, several individual' business houses, fol• lowing its lead, organized their sepal, ate exhibits, The entire represente- d 1 13'111511 industries constituted a comparatively small exhibit, but It was in the nature of an experiment, or rather, it would be more exact to say that the leaders of the Federation were content to let it go as. a. small exhibit to prove the value of such and permit it to grow with future yeah, A lengthy and comprehensive re port publisbed by the Federation testi. fies to the outstanding and unqualified success from the British exhibitors' point of view, The Federation, as an organization seeking the best Interests of British manufacturers and the de• velopment of Empire markets, is en tirely eatlslied with the results achieved, and individual exhibitors are enthusiastic over the success of their single representations; The opinion is unanimous that consider- able advantageous trade may be de- veloped by this means. The Benefits of the Exhibits. Innocence is very far from finding as much protection as crime. Observe the face of the wife to know the husband's character. The parasite has no roots. 11a�� o any Musical Instrument w•rltefor booklet of 24mupicwalLCac(((FtsALL C06T eatyaa and wltFFhout nay obtleaeoa on your part, butataW malaythu in;lrum.at ou owe. Bert Cllylwell sa Penn 51. 00.9 ,1n• er The beaofits of the representation of British industries have been many and varied in the view of the Federation. The exhibits were viewed by at least a quarter of a million people and elicited a more than ordinery nubile interest.. Trade inquiries were newer - ens, and nearly all exhibitors repre- sented on tho ground reported orders and inquiries of the greatest import- ance. The decision was general among British manufacturers that there were wide possibilities of ex- tending trade with Canada, a situation warm water of which many of them had previously been entirely ignorant. The whole report is a pleasing testi- mony to the great value of the Cana- dian National Exhibition as a trade medium, It styles it unique, and dit- without any ferent from exhibitions held else- where It emphasizes the fact that it • Ij7 r- ing windows clean than the common, wild trout, sunramr,vt hramv and vigorous. is the largest runnel exhibition in the !April delivery, sa per themend• FOB Shelburne one generally used. I No amore accepted for leas than 1.000. watrastoa very, close relations) ip between a per- ing a piece of nee; chamois skin is be-, Wool: crani aavlenrr, norama'e aims, nuaeri0 son's activity and We need for food. ing put into service be sure to wash so-mh«, yneprlotee abemaras stanoa n. a e Every time a muscle moves, heat is it thoroughly before using on the given off. The greater the activity, the rvindows. more beat is prod' ced. As children are normally very active, they give off WOMANLY ARTS. a great deal of hent, And as the heat It has "been said that of all the must he produced tither from food or, charms that woman may possess,: from the body substailee, they must beauty, grace and wisdom not except-, eat a great deal in order not to lose ed the one which is most attractive to weight. A normal healthy child does men of all stations is—a happy dispo not know the meaning of food neon- sition. A similar vote about the traits only. The half-starved children of se most admired b us of the Vienna were ist els andthin scours iss that` I1' 1 h of men inns Y I their scanty diet was only sufficient gingham brigade might not m 1 4655. This style of garment is the to keep them alive and left nothing target very far either.—L. M. S. most popular and the most comfcrt-� over to supply the needs of growth able for "tiny" children. The opening, and exercise He is great whose failings can be? at the inner seam edges is convenient) 1 in is Food provides •Dot only fuel orfnumbered. museelar activity but building ma - and practical. Addrtloxia opening I provided at the centre back. itelial for growth. The growing child This Pattern is cut in 3 Size,: 6 needs an extra supply of food from which, by the process of digestion, ma- terial may be absorbed, and then re- built by the bodily machinery into months, 1 year and 2 years. A 1 -year size requires 1% yards of 27 -inch ma - might i h h had taken thebit ' her stuck." This was is guess. He knew :, i "Not then. be •anong g i "Afterward?" "But I knew how violent he was,""He none to me atter the murder the fat man went on. "So I slipped was discovered—next day, I reckon my six-gun into my pocket before we it was in the afternoon, just before started.' ;the inquest --and said could I lend him "What kind r,f a gall?" Kirby asked,!! five hundred dollars. Well, I knew "A sawed-off .att." right away it was a hold-up, but I "Do you own an automatic?" I couldn't do a thing. I dug up the "No, sir. Wouldn't know how to! money an' let him have it," work one. Never had one in myi Hite he bothered you since? hands." i Hull hesitated. "Well—no."" "You'll get a chance to prove that," 'Me flew thatheusual flag of d]atre s,l Olson jeered, f "He doesn't have to prove it. His a red bandanna mopping a perspiring, statement 18 assumed to be true until, apoplectic face. "He kinds hinted he it is proved (also," Kirby answered. • 1wanteed more moive e "thim?" ' ' ffeelgs eyes signaled gratitude. He' was whele..Jee needed a friend badly,1 "I didn't have it right handy, I. He would b 'h'llling to pay almost any stalled." price the trouble with a black - price for Lane's help. , "Cunningham had left the door mailer. Give way to him once an hes got you in his power," Kirby said. 1"Tho thin to do is to tell him rlglit off the reel to go to Halifax," FREE FREE I "If a fellow can afford to," Olson1 CATALOGUE ,llut in'significantly. "When ,you've RADIO �)ust got through a little private tour der of yore own, you ain't exactly;fi'eo "Did he say anything?" Pattern mailed to any address on flesh, int and bone. receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wile=n In addition to the demands for mus- cular ing' Co., 7S West Adelaide St.,� activity and growth, food must Toronto, Allow two weeks for re- ceipt of pattern. WHY IS A CHILD ALWAYS HUNGRY? keep up the internal yital activities of the body which goes on in the body at restindepend'ent of any exertion. This internal vital .activity is greater in children than in adults and greater in boys than in girls. In babies a year You don't need to tell the mother of old it is greatest of the whole range a large family that children need of life, large amounts of food. She knows it.l No wonder children are hungry and The appetites of children seem, at eat ravenously! Think of their food times, insatiable, for many a twelve -i demands! They are incessantly active year-old boy eats twice as much as, at play or work, and this activity re - his father, who hsa double his weight.t sults in the combustion of fuel or food What is there in the child's life that' ie the body; they need food to supply makes so much food necessary? As a! the material for growth; and finally, result of many measurements of the they have a higher vital activity, even food needs and muscular activity of, when perfectly quiet and asleep, that adults, it is known that there is a is, the fires of life Burn more intense - ,Lift Off -No Pain! SETS AND SUPPLIES Prices the beat, Our new illuetraLed Catalogue is terested In Raw off the dio shouldehaveeone, W. P. Earle Electrle Supply 40. 1284 St, clan, Ave. Toronte, tent. ISSUE No. 1i—•4"24. to tell one of the witnesses against Doe5n'1 hurt one bis 1 Ilrrip a 1 1yota to go very far.""preozone" "" an orl,tng "Tell you 1'didn't kali Cunningham," stnntly 11141' ecru tel, ; hire 1 Hull retorted sellenly. Some .one else mint 'a' come in an' did that after shortie you 1 rt 11 Oehl all' crit ! I le'ft;"'Your dross t''1 ., a 1lny "Sounds ,reasonable,,' Olsen 111111•- "Freezonr" ee s. ft V, 1 tt: nnrrc d with heavy sarcasm, to r emnv,• , , ..r 1 0(011. ,1. -• Or sten brttrrr 1 the 3,,,,-, an Minard's Liniment Heels Cuts. 001111.,_:,, . •el. el' 1^ ly than in adults, more heat is being given off in proportion to their size, and for every unit of heat (a calory) lost there must be corrceponding fuel furnished in the food. HINTS FROM THE SALTCELLAR. WOMEN! DYE FADED. THINGS NEW AGAIN Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shab- by Garment or Drapery. Bach 16 -cent Damage of "Diamond Dyes" contains dlractions so simple that any woman can dye or tint any old. worn, faded thing new, even if be has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. IN SOUPS, STEWS, gravies, savoury dishes, and in hundreds of different ways Oxo beef cubes wilt make food more tasty and nutritious. In tin: of 4, 10,50 and 100. MATCHES -always satisfy the housewife EVERYWffiIa6 IN CANADA ASL roe MEM nY NA= It has oft been repeated that "salt is just salt," but the experienced. housewife 'who gives careful consid- eration to the expenditure of the tam•. fly food budget is convinced that there is a difference in sale Through her personal experiences she has learned that because of its preserving and purifying uses, it pays to hay only the best. In the proper curing and preserving of meat, salt is a principal ingredient. In this eurinrc process, it ]s absolutely necessary to use ft good grade of salt, Any adulterations or impurities will entail a great lass of e valuable food product. Without :r alt, much of the real flavor of food is lost. Resides its use rale for preserving or flavoring, salt be - e0 come" a .great convenience in solving Ingng inn- many household problems. i, then The odor of onions linger.: long 0s 1 iingrrs. " litrl'f10 nf' ISrtiVr:i and COOkhtng Ili•4tIla11A, if they sritileilnt. art t'ubl,cd witrt. d:llnll clods aitd aoit cot 1,I tl rn with 'salt before++ washing in ,l the loot-waen wait the 'die.terccrrble odor, 1rrltatiun, will be gone, This baits seem Alen will rno The average -sized Canadian family's potato bill is $25.00 a year, 'fist warrants the use of a special pot. Here it is. The SMP Potato Pot. The ideal thing. Fill with water through the spout without removing cover. Note how the handle locks the over on. You can drain off water leaving potatoes mealy and dry without spilling potatoes or scalding hands. Selling at low prices in hardware and general stores. Note the trade mark on the pot. Be sure you get Clean„ Engler &M.I 1O, mcled ware lues a very hard; (month Surface, like yonrbest china, waifs as easy to clean. Ite- Ou,res no atetl wool or aeetial eleancere. .Always clean, 01,t• (1 rtes heti taint ata1 odors, the tr anelod. Warr dr luxe, tortheleaceishosseiceregna eigameledWARE Three finishes t Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly grey enamel Inalde and nal..Diamond Ware, costa light hate and white outside, white lining. Crystal wars, three coats, pure white inside and out, with Royal Slue edging. ale 'niise,otly METAL. PnoDuc'ts Co, u " ,iaUrn4At. 7050er0 WINNIPae (8110ter50 VA"COtvalr 0810419V 170 aa,,.a•.ucsawd dinglgedillealidligilil world; and the difficulty, those unfa- miliar with the, country or the exliibl- tion, to realize this and just what it means. It stresses particularly tbe growing international character of the Canadian exhibition, the representa- tion from the United States, France, Cuba, and Mexico, and brings out, as a striking fact, that a conservative es- timate places the total number of United States visitors to the exhibi- tion at over 200,000, and that on one single afternoon 8.500 American auto- mobiles were parked in the exhibition grounds, It was with the utmost gratilicetion that Canada saw the flrst concerted re- presentation of British mauutacturera at her national exhibition, and the Do- minion is naturally further gretned to learn of the unquestioned success Of this first showing, because it means a greater and more adequate'representsr tion this year and in future years, "This exhibition," said one British manufacturer, "is without doubt an 'eye opener' as to the enormoul trade that can be done 1n Canada provided the merchandise is good and et the rigbt price,"' and the report concludes with the Federation's trope that the section so well begun will continue as a permanent and valuable part of the exhibition's further development. • . Sea Transport Triumphs. A wonderful.feat of transportation by sea ie expected to take place short- ly. This will be the removal of a giant floating dock from England to Singe pore, a distance of eight thoneaad miles. 1 The dock in question, which Is need - 1 ed for the new naval base, is. Nip ft. 1 long. It has already travelled from , Germany to England, and since then 1 further seetlons have been added to it. �It is expected that W11011 it starts on Its latest journey, it will be cut into sections, which will be reassembled 011 1 their arrival In Singapore. This recalls another wonderful feat 1 of transportation. Cleopatra's Needle, which now steads on tie Thames Em- • bankmont in London,. was built at the ear 1about e Heliopolis, in" Egypt, Y 11475 B.C. Together with a "twin" needle, 1t was moved later to Alexan (dria, while about fifty years ago it was decided to bring it to England. Cleo - 1 patees Needle stands nearly 7011. high and weighs 180 tens, it was obviously 1 no mean task to transport this ewe'- , mous load over the sea for more than j two thcusend utiles, e In 1577 the Needle was encased in a cylindrical raft and launched. The s strange vessel and the: ship that towed it eucouutorod bad Melt almost from • the first. Terrific storms arose and 1n ' the Bay of Biscay the raft bad to be 1 abaudOned. It seethed that Cleopatra's Needle had been lost, ' 13ut a year later lit was recovered, brought to London, and placed on the Embankment. He who chases two bares catehox neither. There is Clothing which llaa not been hitter before being ripe.