HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-11-12, Page 7lVENTING "CATCI G" DISEASES
This la the seabed of the yea wired
q°bool children are most 1141)10 to ewn-
niunfcalae or "catching" aleelrees, In
Ootoher the china/au cold le pleat emu -
neon, In NovembOr the sore throat
Vete lo the hleheet. The'great 1nfluen.
ze wave of 1918 swept over the counr
try in °Weber. I)iphthorlu is apt to
lee et lie worst In September, within
throe, woehs after the begiuutuif of
s0hocl, It is reasousbly certain to
reach ito peak during one of the
months between Labor Day and New
Year', DAY.
The Portals of Dieoase.
Measles; Whooping cough, scarlet
fever, and peeumanle. started mouut-
ing a month ago, but they will not
roach their pealts until later in the
winter or early spring, AU of these
diseases anter the body through the
mouth and nose. Probably 00 many
of the cases get their infections
through the mouth as through the
other parts,
Dtgeasos are often spread by mew*
of objects which children habitually
put in their mouths. Among the ar-
ticles are toys, pencils, penholders,
spoous, forks, cups, the mouth parts
of playground, street and achoolfoun-
tains, whistles, the mouthpleoes of
band ia.3trumonts, tooth brushes and
ifugora.
Hands,
A child will not infrequently drew
ti pencil that Is etIll mef,t from the
mouth of another child. Bends are
Worao otf,saders than any other Objects
Mei/Ili/Red beeau'o they have 90 many
opportunities for tnfection and they
travel ao lrenuently to the mouth, For-
tnnato1y, the Custom le for 0, person
to put hie awed to hie Meal/ Duly,
There is uo telling what would happen
if somebody made it fashionable to
put 0113'0 angers in anther man's
:neat,
A Feasible Weeder, I
One observer studied the pobelirillty
of the troth'brush alt a spreader of
diphtheria in a boarding school, The
boys kept their toatiibrushes on a'
rack. They had a eommon bowl of car -
boll° tooth powder, luta whtoh they all
dipped. it Woe asmunied that the can '
bone in the powder made it sate to use
it in common. The study ,showed that
the disease could be spread by tooth-
brushes, Furthermore, It was found
that It is not easy to sterilize a tooth-
brush with chemicals ono° it has be,
come infected. The only sate plan ,
seems to be to train children to keep
such objects as penholders and pen-
cils nut of their mouths, The mouth
secretion of 'a child who seems to be
in good health may cause infection.
The Walla may be about to be sick or
he may be a carrier. The safe rale is
to put nothing In the mouth except
clown eating utensils, clean food and
Wean drink.
ti
A USE FOR
KEEPSAKES
Tho problem of the appropriate gift
on swat occasions. 00 commencoment
days, anniversaries, weddings and
birthdays is not so simple as it used to
be. It is often hard to judge what a
bride and groom who are to begin life
in a distant city will need or what will
best suit a young man who is leaving
the university for his profession. Gifts
of money, of course, are sure to be use-
ful; but it is bard to give the desirable
Much of sentiment to cold cash.. Still
the money gift solves the problem of
transportation when the new home is
far away and the problem of selection
when there is no clue to what Is want-
ed. it risks no awkwardness of dupli-
cate sugar spoons, it saves hours of
eoarch for just the right thing, and it
permits •the recipient the plelasere of
leisurely choice. Therefore there are
times when money is the best gift to
make.
A title keepsake of 120 value, trea-
sured for associations, if sent with the
moneyf4
gift, lends a touch of originality
and interest, especially if a note of ex-
planittion or a jingle goes with it. One
mother, who wished to give her son's
fiancee a cheek to cover the oost of a
journey across the continent to visit
the now family -in-law, enclosed the
cheque in a tiny shoe that had been
her son's first bootee, kept among her
valuables all the intervening years.
With it oho sent a rime telling about
the shoe and the purpose of the gift,
endfeg with these lines:
"We want you here to visit us,
And so this little shoe.
Goss trotting over 11111 and dale'
To take my gilt to Yee."
Another mother gave her daughter
a cheque with which to buy her table
linen and silver and dinner sot, and
on the envelope she tied with silver
ribbon a eouvenfr that she had kept
ter thirty years—the wishbone of the,
first chicken she baked in her own
oven la her newly -married days, The
wishbone, she assured her daughter in
a little note,.would bring leer good luck
every time she used the linen and the
china.
A daughter, living far from home,
wanted to give her mother a silver
teapot that she knew she had been
wishing for. So, on the mother's sil-
ver wadding day, there arrived from
the daughter a carefully -peeked wood-
en box, Inside the box, safely wrap-
ped In folds of tbssee paper and ex-
°sisior, was the tiny doll's teapot that
the mother ;had given her little girl
Many year ago. And inside the spout
of the teapot was a draft for enough
money for the silver tea things that
the mother had wanted oolong.
Sometimes a keepsake without any
romantics associations la amusing. Ouse
upon a time a little girl heard of the
old-time custom of saving the first
curls of a little boy and giving them
years later to his wife. The little girl
Was thrilled at the idea, for she adored
her littler brother; but he had straight
hair. Stili, she resolved that she
would find something belonging to him
that she could keep for hes future
bride. Everything belonging to her
brother appeared to be in use, except
one tiny pats at outgrown knicker-
bockers that her mother had made for
him of soft blue French serge. They
were far smaller than any pair ever
found in any store. She took them and
rid them in her treasure box, safe from
moths. Twenty-five years went by,
and the brotber became engaged to
her own best friend. Perfeetly de-
lighted, the older sister rushed to the
attic, found the little knickerbockers,
pressed them neatly, put some tive-
dollar-gold-pieces into the tiny pocket
and wrote a jingle to her friend, the
future bride. The jingle -contained too
many lines to be quoted in 'full, but
these are the concluding stanzas:
"And iso these little pantaloons
I stole that very day,
And with his future bride in mind. ..
I hid them safe away. •
"The Ilttle pocket then contained
Some pennies bright and clean.
you'll find them in the very place
Where they so long have been,
"I -took them out and shined then up,
And now perhaps they'll do
To buy some things that you may need
When Geoffrey marries you."
For -a gift to be deposited' in a new
, baby's bank book one proud grand-
father sent a cheque that stuck out Of
the chimney of the little red toy bank
into which his son, the baby's father,
had dropped the first penny that he
ever earned.-
Anda young college senior at Com-
mencement time found In her post-
o=gee box a package from her grand-
mother, containing a quaint daguerreo=
type of the grandmother at the age
of twenty-two, in hoop skirts and Pais-
ley shawl --and folded inside the
frame a loving letter .enclosing twenty-
two dollars "from the girl in the pic-
ture.
Gifts ot that kind are such fun to
show to your friends! Tho little keep-
sake that, came, with the money makes
a perfect transformation, "See what
my aunt sent me for my sixteenth
birthday—o: cheque pinned like a sail
to the mast of the little toy boat my
father whittled for her when she was
sixteen and he was ten!" Or, "Just
see this, clever wedding present: the.
bride's first toy piano, With a note
Prom her fatlter telling her to ex-
change it for a larger one enure she
gets to her new hone)."
Gifts of mgnep presented In that
way never 0eenh sordid or impersonal.
The recipient can convert them in
imagination late just what be wants.'
No two tamllfes keep the same sort
of souvenirs•, but nearly every house
contains some long -treasured toy or
trinket that would add to the value of
a gift' of money, Some little thing can
always be found to glorify a gold piece
or a 'greehbarlt--and the giver need
never worry lest his gift be a "white
elephant" to the recipient,
1s1. Dos )lailiets, i 811 -known Gana•
filen sporting figure, has beau appoint
ed Winter /ports dlreoter at the Clha-
ttau .Froetenao, Quebec. He haat bad
Wide experlo0oe ill this connection lu'
7/ltsellaltA�
Stage Coach to Revive
London -to -Brighton Trip
Old coacbiug days will be brought
back again--althcugh with a diifor-
etme---whin a atage coach for paean -
gem will run between .;London and
Brighton, a distance ot 'fifty miles each
way, on alternate days. It is reckoned
that, leaving London at 10 am., the
coach should arrive at Brighton by
5 pen., so 'that it can hardly be eon -
adored a rival of the railroad or the
charabau0, since the train now dose
the trip in an hour and the caraband
In just over two hours•.
Thera aro to be even teams of coach
horses for the journey, and eihangos.
aro to be made at the same places en
route as used to bemade ib tlte'days
of old. One Jim Selby covered lhhu-.
salt With glory, and inoldOntally Won
a wager, in the Buie of the early
Ceorgeo, by driving this °ascii frarn
L ihtdon to Brighton and back in aoveh
hours and fifty minutes
AND THl
WORST IS YET T
OMB
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o v u
I' t
v'IiH niiliIIII111111Il1IIIf1l.,,,,t 1111
Ow'
err
1E! 1d FllhIMlilili lililll
w
The Age of Fourscore.
in a letter which The Star has re-
ceived from a reader who Is in his
eightieth year, there occurs this In-
teresting passage: I
"What puzzles me is where have
gone ' the eighty years! They have
slipped away almost unnoticed, and I
suddenly awaken to a realization of
the fact that I have long since passed
the allotted span of We, and even with
this knowledge I do not feel like an
old man who should lay aside interest
In contemporaneous events. It really
Is wiser to load an active, industrious
life. It ensures against melancholy
and idle repining, mental conditions
There ie surely much wi°dam in this
opinion based on the experience and
obr;,ervatlon of a long and ueefal 'lite.
But evenmore lnerea ing than the ex-
pressed opinion is the' wonder as . to
"where have gone thee eighty years."
The years of a man's, life slip by al-
most unnoted; they steal by him so
soft-footedly that his attention is Jtot
attracted, Others may see changes in
him of which he is unaware. His hair
may whiten, but so gently does. Time
use the brush, hat one does not feel
it, and so imperceptible le the change
that One'B own eyes can scarcely de-
teot it. And a man feels that he is him-
atelt; he feels se he expects to feel.
If he does no run to catch a street car
or a train, 1t is because he does not
want to run, It is a matter of inclina-
tion. The question of his ability to
run does not arise at all. He is wiser
than he was and is in time for his
train: He is more of a philosopher
than he was, and knows that if one
street car leaves without hlm, another
will follow almost at once. It 1a not
that he is old, but that experience to
him has been instructive. He orders
his comings and goings with a just and
sensible precision which it would be
well It others need,
contemporaneous events, — Toronto
Star,
Warning?
We wish to draw attention to the
matter of unpacking the piano during
the menthe between November and
April, when the temperature is liable
to be below the freezing point, as, it
certain precautions are not observed
sertoue damage will follow.
The governing principle is that the
instrument must be warmed gradual-
ly before being taken from the case and
exposed to the warm interior air; or
if this is impossible, then the tbree
impervious wrappings must be left on
and not removed for an instant until
the instrument has been taken into a
temperate room 'and left covered for
at least 24 hours. The physical prin.
cipleinvolved le that warm air carriee.
a larger peroeutage of moisture than
h
cold, whicis being brought. In 0011-
' tact with very cold surfaces immed1-
1,aely gives up itsmoisture by conden-
sation in the form of a thin flim of
water which covers. everything, pre-
cisely as happens to one's spectacles
wheng a
coming into the house out of a
zero temperature. This surface mofs-
ture leaves a coat ofrust over all
metal parts with disastrous effect; but
still more fatal to the highly polished
surface of the hard varnish at this time
undergoing a severe process of oon-
tractton and subsequent expansion. If
this mater is carefully watched no
trouble will result from shipping In
cold weather, and the instrument will
open up in as good shape es when It
was packed. Observe principally that;
the more gradual and thorough the
change from cold to warm before un-
covering, the better,
- So Wall Trained.
The school teacher was very proud
of the results of her labors during the
past few weeks. Day after day she Advice.
had trained her pupils in the dntrtca-1 "Hey, Jo61 gopAtd od last I've figured out
cies of fire -drill, and at last they seem-; a sure way to beat the races."
od Nowt "Gael Howzatt?"
"Now,"," she maid one day, "what .,Don't beth"
would you do it I told you that the
building was on fire?"
Like one voice came the answer of
the Hundred or more children assemb
led.
A few days later a lecturer.visited
the school, Said teacher, with a beam-
ing smile on her face;
"Now, children, what would you do
if I were to tell you that Dr. Wisebead
was going to lecture here to -day?"
Everyone knew.
"We would rise promptly, put away
-our boo a, then quietly and wi tout
disorder file into the streete' they re-
plied " In chorus.
An English physician has been mak-
ing quite a stir by teaching that peen
do -not become stooped because they
are old, but become old because they
scop. It is so. A generation or two
ago In Ontario, in villages and on the
farm,' men became old at a time of life
when we would now call them middle-
aged. No sooner was a man a grand-
father than he retired to an arm -chair
beside the fireplace, •end spent the neat
of his days talking of lite rheumatism,
his other ailments and the not always'
interesting recollections of his youth,
5lfs day's work was done, his evening
had come, he resigned himself to ft,'
and rested and rusted away.
It Is not so now—it.is certainlynot
so in tbe great induarial, financial and
businosst couree of Ontario, where
men in their . seventies and eighties,1
and even in their nineties, ate still ac-,
live, influ=ential and, as our corres-
pendent gees, keenly interested In
Zooligical Gardens an Anticosti island
WIt11 She obj'eet oe transforming M-
GM by little Anticosti Island, ble de"
main, In the St. Lawrep0e, into huge
zoological gardens, Senator Mettler,
Wm/elate king, has lasuod instruc-
tions to hds representatives -t0 take
mean of bringing two new specimens
Of animals to the famous island.
Acoerding to iustruotiaus 110 has
transmitted, a.Parte of men Will leave
early next spring for the -northern
lands to get some nlua a oxen, a variety
of the buffalo, which is on the eve of
being destroyed do the Arctic regions,
duo to the constant campaign conducte
ed against them by the Esltimos.
Geed for Food,
Plans are being made to bring fifty
representatives of that dying race- to
the island, where they will be assured
all the facilities of growing without
any interference and under ideal con-
ditiona, according to experts, who
claim that Antocosti is wonderfully lo-
cated for such experiments, There is
much similarity between the musk
oxen and the buffalo and in both eases
their destinies having been subject to
the constant attack of the huntere,
who had as an exeus•e that they were
generally ,the only means they had of
food. This Is what Is stated by the
Eskimos, who ane said to be slaughter-
ing the animals because they are in
Deed of lead t 1 oertAin .periods of the
year,
Whale tire species wfli oertainlY
prove inter'eeting It the experiment ie
suceoeeeful, senator Metier bas ,also
decided to try and save at}Rt'her
Yeeloty by Peralrastag some ''pontes,
entice! are now liviple under unfavor-
able gonditions OA lige aux Sables, the
lest island' in the Atlantic ocean,
are for ponies.
Those ponies have an interesting
history wbloh brings baolt 0ouvenir'0
of over three hundred Yeats ago. At
that time an attempt was made by
Monsieur De Monts to eoinnize Canada
with some prisoners, who came from
some French. Jell. Bis attempt wag,
fortunately, not suceessfui, and the
mfteerlty Of the would-be settlers
starved to death. Bowever, horses
which had been taken across by the
expedition were able to look after
themselves, but lost their original
character until finally to -day they are
o2 the size of ponies.
To try and improve that dying race
Senator' Menler is to make also an ef-
fort to get some of those ponies trans-
ferred to the island and to meet that
end has entered ineo pourparlers with
the proper parties. As a result wad
spring a number of the ponies will be
transferred to`tne large island.
Edibles from tbe Ocean.
Along the Great Barrier reef of Aus-
tralia is found that curious sea beast,
the dugong, and those who have tasted
its flesh declare there la' nothing else
to compare with it for delicacy. Du-
gong flesh is, now being cured like
pork and exported to this country.
As population increases man turns
more and more to the almost untapped
resources of the sea for food. The
amount of fieb taken to -day is three
times greater than it was fifty years
ago. The war taught us that the flesh
of whales is good food. The tongue
and the tail of the dnner-whale are as
good as beef.'
The octopus, formerly •used only for
bait, is, when properly cooked, a real
delicacy. In. Italy It la a favorite dish.
Many seaweeds can be used either
for salad or jelly -making, or can be
cooked as vegetables. That called
laver is popular lo South Wales, and
you may see it In the markets in Bath
and Briatol.
Beohe-de-mer is DOW being imported
from the trepang or sea cucumber, of
fro mthe trepang or sea cucumber, of
which there are no fewer than thirty-
six different' varieties.
Trepans is dried for export, and.
must be soaked before cooking. It la
boiled for eight hours in salted Water
and then allowed to cool, after which
it can be eaten either with meat gravy
or made into soup.
Men are after) visionaries. Women
are always practical --Air, Winston
Religion a Higher Form of Gesell).
The mere existence of newspapers
is a proof of the religious instinct.
among men, that possionate interest
in one another which implies that we
are all gossips together. Gossips are
people who have only one relative in
common, but that relative the highest
possible; namely, God.—Christopher
Morley in :Religio Journalis.tici."
Plenty to Choose From.
Mrs. Gabb (reading) -"Do you know,
my dear, that there are approximately
700,000 words in the English lang-
uage?"
Mr. Gabb- "Only 700,0001 Why, i
thought' 700 used a greet deal more
Churchill. than that every dayl"
This mall lake was ranted by the energetic work of a colony of heavers, a particularly 11110 bit of ongieter-
The Housekeeper.
The frugal snail, with'forecash of re-
pose,
Carries hie house with him, where'er
he goes,
Peeps out, and 1f there comes a slower
of rain,
Retreats to his small domicile again.
Touch but a tip of him, a born—'his
well—
He curls up in his sanctuary shell,
He's hie own landlord, his own tenant
stay,
Long as he will; he dreads no quarter
day.
Himaelt he boards and lodges; both
invites=
And feasts himself; sleeps with him-
self o' nights;
He &pares the upholsterer trouble to
ifrocure
Chattels; himself Is his own furniture,
And hie sole riches, wheresoe'er he
roam—
I{nock when you will, hem entre to be
at home.
--Charles Lamb.
— —+5
The Left Hand in Piano-
. Playing.
Are you a one -handed pianist A
famous teacher of the piano baa re-
cently said that there are very few
two-handed pianists .today, although
most, people.uee,both hands in playing
the piano. The reason for this is that
very Yew people 'Can make mus=e with
I each hand alone and separately, but
must have both hands workingin the
same way, There is music written for
the left -hand alone, and if people
would praottce this more than they
do, if they would learn to play tunes
with their left hands in such a way
as to be pleasant to Baton to, they
would be better players altogether.
People who have studied the subject
will give twenty reasons why left -
band music is useful, but the principal
one is that only by using it Can we get
both hands to work equally well, And
only by getting both hands to work
equally well can we get both sides of
the brain to work equally' well, for
each hand is worked by a di0ereat
side of the brain, the right by the left
and the left by the right.
- "Mae Men.
The recent obitervanoe in France of
the centenary of Henri Fabre, the
great entomologist, means the fast
that to the villagers et Serignan,
where he spent twenty -live years of
life life, he wee known as "le fou" (the
madman), A very similar doubt of
the mental powers of other great men
has been expressed by these about
them who observed without under-
standing their habits of meditation,
Darwin's gardener, when asked about
the naturalist's health, replied, "Oh,
my poor master has been very sadly,.
730 moons about in the garden and I
have -seen -him stand doing nothing
before a flower .for ten minutes at a
time. If only he had something to do
L really believe he wouid, be better,"
An old laborer of the Dales, who used
to encounter Wordsworth wandering
along the roads "booing his pottery,"
believed helm "quite daft" but subject
to lucid intervals 'when he Was sane
enough to say "Good morning, John,"
just jiite other people,
a
Dean of Chester Tells Story
in Fewest Words.
Many people, probably, are familiar
with the story, et the genlelfrioti0n-
writer wto, being asked by his editor
to conclude a certain Story in the tow.
est possible wordA owing to exigen-
cies of space, weeto as Pollerwat
The born thereupon tools his hat, itis
revolver, his departure, and, finally,
his lite,
Thit flute This s Dry tees beet' capped by the
11 CONCERNING TIMES
Onr Arlt QOnselgna ,net when we
Wake Ill the morning IP 1181141sT
glance at the .olook On the ebifttonter,
When we dress we reapa wietelt into
our pocket ar attach one to our wrist,
and its, little "tick, tick" orders our
day. If we could not aoouratety mete
sure time we would not have to hurry
go to keep an eight o'clock appoint.,
Mont. Perhaps business would,sulfer
In that ease, but still we eniei.tt be bet-
ter elf,
Before cloaks and watches were per-
fectee the sun -dial was In use, It
marked only the hours, and that only
en sunshiny (Jays, The 'curious thing
about the sun -dial was that It mea*
cured the varyleg length et each day,
while our time takes the average day,
There are only tour days in the yeawhen the sun -dial agrees with one
watch—the 15th of June, the lst e
September, the 24th at December and
the 15th of April, In November there
is a difference of 15 minutes,
The clepsydra, or Water -clock, watt
more satisfactory thea the sett -dial,
It could tell the time on cloudy days; as
well as olear, it worked day or night,
indoors or out, on land or sea, It wa*
a vessel with a small hole out of which
water flowed drop by drop. One usual-
ly held water enough for a whole day.
The slepsydra was successful as long
as it did not freeze, but wee nevavery common—few towns could boast
of more than one.
Various Ways of Telling Time.
The hourglass filled with sand wee
similar to the clepsydra and is still
sometimes seen. Other mean of deter-
mining the time were worked out by
different peoples down through the
ages. The Chinese burned ropes
which were knotted at frequent Inter -
vale. Alfred the Great used the candle
Week. He had candles made such a
size that six would burn twenty-four
hours, thus he measured his eight
hours for religious work, eight hours
for public affairs and eight for rest
and recreation.
The Babylonian priests gave us our
method of dividing time into months
and days. These priests worshiping
the sun, moon and stars from the
housetops observed the length of time
required for the sun to prove north and
return again to the point of their first
observation. Thus was the Iength of
the year ascertained. They devised
the Zodiac and saw that the moon
went through its changes in 80 days,
thus making twelve .changes in . the
time the sun had made its annual pass-
age, Thus they had twelve months of
30 days each, making 369 days to the
year. As far back es this the month
e
was divided into o we ks e and the weeks
into days named for the sun, moon and
stars. The days were found to have
24 houns and the hours were divided
into 60 minutes. It is said this numa.
ber was used because it could be
divided by so many email numbers,
Qeorgian calendar.
Soon it was found that 360 dap • was
not enough to come out even with the
sun, so they added an extra month to
every sixth year. Julius Caesar
changed this, adding five days each
year. Then 11 was discovered that a
quarter of a day was still needed. So
the firstthird, fifth, seventh, ninth
and eleventh months were given 31
days. All the rest had thirty except
the second, which got its Pull amount
every fourt=h year only, Later Augus-
tus wanted his month, August, to have
as many days as July, which was
named for Julius Caesar. So he tookone day away from February and gave
it to August. He also took a day each
from September and November and
gave them to October and December.
This is called the Georgian Calendar
and strange M say its principles, had
been worked out in Egypt, Greece, iii,
China and it le thought by the an,,
dent Aztecs of Mexico.
Tiede means Nastier' more to us to-
day than it did to the ancient). But,
in the midst of our hurry and bustle,
it would be refreshing to pause now
and then and mediate an the reel and
Meting thing=s of life.
{
Fish That Go A. -Fishing.
If you are a fisherman, you will
know how carefully you have to ap-
proach the bank so as not to alarm the
fish, how causfouely you must cast
your bait or fly,in order to attract
your finny prey.
But, clever 04 7011 think yourself,
Sou aro no motetMr the angler fish.
This is a sort et finned nightmare with
a small body, huge head and glgantie
mouth. On tap of its head is along,
movable spine tipped with a lump ot
fleshy membrane resembling raw
meat.
Bidden in the mud and weeds at the
bottom, the "angler" lies motionless,
dangling its bait and so attraotiri$
foolish little fish, One makes a dart,
the cavernous mouth opens to receive
its prey, then the bait dangles as be-
fore.
The butterfly hunter uses a net. So
does the "peripatus," a creature that
looks like a large caterpillar. It has
the power ot flinging gilt from its head
a little gauze -like net in the meshesof which it catches lite Maeda on
which It feeds
Dean of Chester ,with an anecdote, .BOfoee the Russian revolption there
which illustrates strikingly the ad.! were 15 nobles to every 1,000 popular.
vantages of ootnpross)on in speech, 1.100.
A Ilttle friend of his had been asked I ilio de Janeiro has a floating dog
to tell the story of Easel% and her roe which sari bold a warehlp corupletel
ply was: "Bligha lied a boar and the' out of evater, thus permitting ilea
children mocked lane one ho a:tid; "If , tion sad roppaird under the water
)'0l1 mock me I Willoset my bear on' It has the Ovantago ver the ordln
you, aand ft will cat you up.' And they' dry dock In that wen ti hred,
the r is he baud r - h „
Tho o .coin in tees t da t ska cl el a l and Alberta,
1' g between b l t r v
n ileo and construction. p
in its lova3 f i t to Iso skht
d d nd had and i d. he tdvl*oa
tog, M1 d, t chi dock Dan
n