HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-6-28, Page 2TIE RED TRIANGLE
IN THE WAR ZONE
i1LtNS IIOT COFFEE AS WELL
AS BIBLES,
Y.M.C,A,'s Work of Looking After
Material Comfort and Spiritual
Welfare of Soldiers.
Very likely you don't know what I
mean by the Red ,Triangle. There is
not a British, Canadian, Australian,
New Zealand, South African, French
or Belgian soldier who is not familiar
with it. And all these forces see it
constantly, says a London writer. It
does not mean cant, hypocrisy, or
ceremony; . it does mean helpfulness,
cleanliness of mind at all times and of
body when that may be, comfort for
the soul at any rate, good fellowship,
good sense.
That doesn't sound mueh like the
usual list of things connected with the
work of missionaries. But it is a very
partial and imperfect list of what the
Red Triangle means in the trenches of
this war, in the quieter lands behind
the firing line, and in every city of the
allied fighting nations where soldiers
colonies has developed the effort to a THE FAR LOOK.
high degree and great things are be-
ing accomplished in the dependencies
From 'India men have come to woi'
not only among the native troops in
England and France but have gon
for similar work to Mesopotamia an
East Africa, We have branches i
the Holy Land and in Egypt.
Four hundred and twenty-eigh
to gave Eyestrain in Mind
k and Soul as Well as in Body.
The oculist leaned back in his obeli
d and
surveyed
tifulview
lt oanywhere
y
nI "Is there a bea
I near your house?" he asked.
ht For a moment Mrs. Parsons frank-
Y.M.C.A. branches have been esttb
fished in France and; Flanders for
work with the troops, some of them
being housed in cellars and ruinec
houses, some of them even nearer to
the firing line being operated in dug-
out actually under shell fire,
They never fail to follow an ad-
vance without delay. The day after
Bapaume was occupied a Y.M,C,A,
man appeared among the troops there,
accompanied by a mule laden with
cakes and cigarettes. A Y,M,C.A, is
in full operation in Bagdad, and others
are doing fine work at Salonica, Mal-
ta and elsewhere.
The Purely Religious Work.
We have given away tens of thou-
sands of Testaments, for which men
ask eagerly; many hundreds of thou-
sands of carefully prepared leaflets,
which have started many men to care-
ful'and constructive thinking, and an
unrecorded but immense number of
sermons have been preached to the
soldiers at the front and elsewhere by
of the British Empire congregate. The our workers. Among these are some
Red Triangle is the sign which .says: of the most celebrated evangelists'
"Here is to be found a representative the country. Thousands of clergymen
of the Young Men's Christian Asso- go into our huts to perform the rou-
ciation." tine work of helpers, serving coffee,
The organization has been one of for example, sweeping floors, preach -
the really great influences of the war ing the faith by service as well as by
zone. It has done more to keep the word of mouth.
soldiers clean and healthy than have .Arrange Meetings of Friends.
the sanitary regulations; it has done Not the least important work done
more to keep them happy than any by the Y.M.C.A. is that which it
other thing. has undertaken of escorting and car -
Beneficently it even has reached ing for the friends of desperately
across the Channel, out of the fight wounded men who go to the front hos-
ing area into the homeland, to help
wives and sweethearts, mothers, fa- Pitals to see their dear ones, some-
thers and other anticus relatives of times to find them dying or even dead.
loved and perilled ones, for it has been When an official notice is sent to a
the influence which has kept the men family that one or more of its mem-
full of the thoueht of home not only bers are to be permitted to visit the
furnishing them with pens and pencils, front for such a melancholy purpose
paper pads and envelopes, which they fieri Y.M.C,A. is simultaneously noti-
scarcely can carry with them in this
intense warfare, but inducing them to When the relatives arrive in France
write home to the "folks in Blighty." the organization at once takes care of
In this war it has been a sweetening them and usually sees to it that they
and wholesome influence of the sort are comfortable on the trip across the
that no war ever knew before. It has Channel It may be that rve may
been truly wonderful, have to motor them for as much as a
The Red Triangle Huts. hundred miles from the coast port to
the place where their dear one is ly-
Go to the front where the land has ing, and we regard them as our
been ploughed up by shellfire and guests, supplying them even with
just back of the danger zone, often lodgings at our hostels during the
indeed within reach of the enemy whole of their stay in France.
shells, you'll find the Red Triangle I think it safe to say that there
huts. More than a dozen have been never is a time when less than 250
so near that they have been destroyed friends of wounded men are staying
by enemy artillery. Go to the ports at our hostels in France.
of embarkation and of debarkation
and you'll find Red Triangle huts.
They do marvel work there. Go to BEST -FED ARMY IN THE WORLD.
the cities where the lonely soldiers _•
fly stared, The various tests through
!which the specialist had just put her
eyes had not prepared her for any
such commonplace question as that.
i Then, with a smile, she recovered
herself.. Even doctors might like to
chat a little. "Why, yes," she an-
swered, "there's a very pretty view
!across to the distant hills from one
of my upstairs windows, Some of our
suburbs are lovely, aren't they?"
"How often do you look at it?" ask-
ed the the doctor.
I "Why, every day or two, I suppose.
MERCHANTS BANK
NOW A HUNDRED MILLION
DOLLAR INSTITUTION.
Assets Increased by nearly $25,000,000
in the Past Year, while Current
Loans, and Discounts In-
creased by $13,902,393.
The 84th Annual Statement of the
Merchants Bank of Canada, just pre-
sented to the Shareholders, shows
most gratifying progress during the
year ending April 30th last. Not
only have Deposits and Assets grown
very substantially, but current Loans
IYou see it best from the guest room, and Discounts, the measure of the
so perhaps—" Bank's participation in the commercial
"And for how long a time, should development of the Dominion, have
you say?"
creased over 28%, reaching a tots of
Something in his tone told her there j
was a real purpose in his questions. $62,737,958. This indicates something
of tree revival of business which'has,
Mrs. Parsons paused a moment to
think before she answered. been so marked throughout Canada.
"Why, perhaps a minute," she said, The increase in assets for the year t
and then she added with a little em-
barrassment, "sometimes more, but amounted to $24,766,195, or over 25%
not often," bringing the total assets up to $121,-
"And
121;"And yet it's a beautiful view?" .130 668 and enrolling the Merchants
Bank among Canada's Hundred Mil -
The doctor's tone was quizzical.
"Yes, it is," she said, "but I'm a
busy woman, doctor, and I have to iso
most of my looking at little dresses
and stockings—when it's not family
letters or some kind of necessary read-
ing. A house -mother has to use her
eyes mostly on things that are close
at hand."
"And that its just what tires them,"
said the doctor, rising. "It is the far
look that rests the eyes, Mrs. Parsons.
If you wish to cure those eyes of yours
make it an ironclad rule to gaze at
your beautiful view for at least twenty
minutes a day—preferably thirty. If
you keep that rule, you won't need to
come to me again in a long time—if
ever."
Mrs. Parsons herself told the story
months later to one of her friends,
and in answer to a question she said
delightedly, "Yes, I followed his ad-
vice, and he was right; all that my
tired eyes needed was the rest of that
'farlook,'
But I wonder," she added thought-
fully, "if that wise doctor knew for
how much more than my eyes he was
prescribing. My soul needed rest
quite as much as my body, and the re-
creation that I gained was miraculous,
The twenty minutes soon grew into
half an hour, and more. It became the
most important part of the day to me.
"Instinctively as I gazed out over
that beautiful prospect my me-'tal
eyes began to take the 'far look,' too.
The little things close at hand didn't
seem so overwhelmingly important as
they had before I could see further
into the future and higher in the scale
of values; my mental eyesight grew
lion Dollar Institutions. This is all
the more creditable since it has been
accomplished without amalgamation
with or absorption of any ether bank.
Notable among the assets are over
Ten Million Dollars in Dominion and
Imperial war obligations, indicating
that the Bank is doing its share to-
ward carrying the financial burdens of
Preventing Radiator Rust.
Motorists pay too little attention to
their cooling systems nowadays, with
the result that the motor becomes
short lived, The Water cooling sys-
tem of a ear was designed and insal-
led to give the maximum power of
which it is capable and to use the
minimum amount of gasoline and oil
at a certain temperature,
The rust and corrosion which ac-
cumulates on the walls of the water
jackets and iri the radiator forms an
insulation which keeps the heat in the
engine. It prevents also the cooled
surface of the radiator from coming
in contact with the water, thereby
causing the engine to overheat. This
condition means that mote oil is used,
mileage is reduced and bearings be-
gin to show wear. This wear in the
form of fine dust is taken up by the
oil, and instead of lubricating to its
full extent it tends to hasten the
wear. The final result is that the
motor has a breakdown, and despite an
entire overhauling if the rust and cor-
rosion is not cleaned out the evil still
exists and the same process of trouble
will be repeated.
A number of chemists have sought
a remedy for the prevention of rust
forming in radiators and they have
finally succeeded in their efforts and
have brought out Non-Coroso after
exhaustive tests. The preparation is
I in the form of small soluble tablets
to be dropped into the radiator after
the nation. The assets do not in -1
Idraining and refilling with clean wa-
ter, Theaction of the compound is
the same winter and it
n
terand summer sumo
is not affected by anti -freezing solu-
tions. It is a rust preventive, not
rust remover, and it will not injure.
metal or rubber fabrics.
Helpful Hints,
Too much grease in the transmis
sion gearshs likely to make the gears
i
almost as noisy as too little. It s
poor practice to fill transmission cases
to the brim hi an attempt to silence
the noisy growl from the gears. The
better way is to fill the case about
half way up the gears—unless the
manufacturer recommends some other
limit.
In electric motors or generators in
which graphite brushes are employed
particular care should be taken to keep
the accumulation of brush -dust away,
for, as graphite is a good conductor of
electrictiy, it is possible for a ground
or a short-circuit to form with the; aid
of the dust and perhaps a little moist
oil.
Removing insulation from electrical
conductors made up of fine strands of
wire is very easily done if the insula-
tion is set on fire and' allowed to burn
off to the desired point. The wires
will not be injured, and if there is any
tendency toward brittleness the heat-
ing will remove it and leave the metal
soft and pliable.
elude any mortgages, while real estate INVENTIVE ART
other than Bank premises, and over-
due debts, amount to only $443,236, or
less than 2-5 of one per cent. of the
total assets.
Th fid
e con ence of the public in the
Merchants Bank of Canada was strik-
ingly shown by the 27% increase in
deposits, which have now reached a
total of 192,102,071. Such :.-.increase
is also an evidence of a healthy state of
business, and of a general practice of
thrift.
This marked increase in the funds
and the gradual clearing of the fin-
ancial horizon, put the Bank in posi-
tion to extend its loaning and discount-
ing business by many millions, auto-
matically placing the earning power
of the Bank upon a much improved
plane. The profits for the year car-
ried forward consequently showed an
increase from $250,984 to $421,292,
after providing for the usual divi-
dends, the Government War Tax on
note circulation, donations to Patriotic
and Red Cross Funds, contributions to
Officers' Pension Fund, and writing off
'go on leave and the Red Triangle will British Soldiers Receive Well -Balanced stronger and clearer along with my $100,000 from Bank Premises account.
meet your eye at intervals along the Ration: Duringthe year the General
busystreets; and at every railway Physical. It's possible, I am sure, to
guides will be found ready to While food prices for civilians con -
soul
eyestrain in the mind and in the Manager, Mr. E. F. Hebden, was ad-
stationeee to it that the wandering soldier time to soar, Britain still has the soul as well as in the boily. And the vanced to the position of Managing
practice is far too valuable ever to let Director,
learns the way to friends. Very likely best -fed army in the world. Here is c' le the Montreal Manager,
they'll be new friends, but they will be the standard daily ration for each go. Even in the city, where I have no Mr, D. C. YIacarow, was appointed
friends. man at the front; it is based on the hills and mountains, I can look up into General Manager. In speaking of the
The Y.M.C.A. has been the guide, most careful scientific research, and•the sky and imagine more miles than annual statement, the latter referred
the counsellor and friend of men on has recently been declared by the ex -I can count. If there is anything bet- with pardonable pride, to the fact that
leave and men on leave need guidance pens of a neutral power to he the; ter than a starry night for cultivat- of 874 male members of the staff of
and kind counsel more than most peo-' best balanced as well ` as the most ing a `far look'—in every sense of the military age at the beginning of the
in word—I have yet to discover it. And
pie realize. At many of the big ter- liberal ration issued to any army
war, 520, or 59%, had enlisted and
minals there are sleeping huts. In'the field: gone overseas.
London there are a score in which men 1 lb. fresh meat and three-quarters
can find beds. They can accommodate ' lb. (nominal) preserved meat; 1','s
thousands of men in London every lb. bread or 1 lb. biscuit; 4 oz. bacon;
night. The huts are never closed. A 3 oz. cheese; '/a lb. fresh vegetables There is no prison of the mind
bath or a meal can be had at any hour or 2 oz, dried vegetables; S/s oz. tea; Death's sting isdrawn when we can
of day or night. t 3 oz, jam; 'A oz, salt; 1-50 oz, mus -
The initial difficulty in our work was , tard; 1-36 oz. pepper; 1 oz. pickles, , s`
`V
oh, how it 'trues' your sense of
values!"
A LIFTING HOPE.
that from 90 to 95 per cent. of the ' three times a week; 1-12 tin condensed friers and dreams alone can bind
young men on whom -we ordinarily milk; 1-320 gal. lime juice (on the re- To -morrow's hope with yesterday.
would have relied for the supply . of commendation of the medical officer)
workers were not only eligible but 2 oz. tobacco or cigarettes a week; 2 The violet lifting lovely head,
eager for military service. We were boxes matches; 1-64 gal. rum (on the The red, red rose blushing fair,
left with only the lame, the halt and recommendation of the medical of- Grow best in cities of the dead
the blind, so to speak, and those be- ficer).
yond the military age, In this regard In addition to above, men in the
we were fortunate in having the trenches get certain extras, as, for
active sympathy both of Queen Mary instance, pea soup, Oxo, butter, cho-
and Queen Alexandra, as well as that: colate, cocoa, and milk.
of several others of the royal blood.
The president of the Women's Side
And from the grave of man's de-
spair.
There is no prison of the mind,
There's no death when the sting is
drawn;
Prisoner or prince, dream on and find
Your dankest hour before the dawn.
is Princess Victoria of Schleswig-; Nell—Jack, dear, did you call on
Holstein. At the present minute not papa to -day? Jack—Sure, I did, but —Henry Leverage.
less than 28,000 women are enrolled he didn't appear to enthuse very much
To cleanse bottles that have held oh
under her. Most of them are volun-i over my visit. Nell—What did. he place ashes in each bottle, cover with
teers and their work is beyond all say? Jack --Why, when I asked him cold water and heat gradually, Let
praise. for permission to press my suit, he the water boil for about one hour,
Branches in Various Lands. simply answered, "Why don't you then allow it to to
! .r„ stand until cold, Wash
Each of the self-governing British send it to a tailor . the bottle in soapy water, then rinse.
A Useful Family Tree.
Last summer a young London clerk,
who held rather fanciful views as to
his origin, spent his holidays at a
Wiltshire farmhouse, the principal at-
traction being the golf links near by.
He greatly annoyed the other board-
ers by his constant references to what
he called his "pedigree" and "family
tree." At last the farmer could stand
it no longer.
"Young man," he said, "I must say
you've done a heap o' talking about
yen family tree. Anybody would
think you owned a whole timber yard,
Come out into the lane a minute."
The youth accompanied him.
Pausing by a weeping willow, the
farmer said: '
"I want you to take particular no-
tice of this."
"What for?"
"That's our family tree. That's
what has heightened our Ideals and
stimulated our energies. That has
furnished switches for five genera-
tions of ns."
OF WOMEN
WOMEN MECHANICS NO LONGER
AN ANOMALY.
Many and V'arie'd are the Inventions
Which Owe Their Origin to
Feminine Ingenuity.
A woman mechanic is no longer an
anomaly. Furthermore, she is no
less a woman because she is a mech-
anic, and, conversely, she is no less a
mechanic because she is a woman,
says an American writer.
This is being proved every day by
the great number of women who have
had to fill the places of men in the
factories and shops and who have
had to assume the duties of the men
upon the farms. The farm requires
more understanding of mechanics
than it might at first appear—what
with all the farm machinery to be
properly cared for and to be kept in
repair.
The reason women were so long
barred from the field of mechanics is
due to the nincompoopish idea -held
for so many centuries that women.
were totally devoid of a mechanical
sense. When sifted down to its full
meaning, the absence of a mechan-
ical sense inferred that they had no
predilection for tinkering, little desire
to see wheels go round and no desi>ie
to make them go.
Yet Many Succeed.
Yet women mechanics there are and
many of them. They can take down
machines and build them up again.
They can construct airplanes and en-
gines and submarines, Their work in
the munition factories is becoming
indispensable. The beginners at first
are slow and rather awkward be-
cause they do not know mechanics
and because their hands are not ac-
customed to manipulating tools, but
after they have onee got hold of the
hang of things they improve with
surprising leaps and bounds and in
an amazingly short time become very
efficient and very resourceful
If women- have the opportunities for
advancing their mechanical ability,
there will not be such a preponder-
ance of malemechanics among us hu-
man beings in the centuries to come.
Even as it has been, the number
of patents for mechanical inventions
of primary importance which have
been granted to women are many.
CHAMPION ANIMAL
"FIGHTERS"
WHAT CREATURE 1S REALLY
THE ICING OF BEASTS?
AR Things Considered, the Rhinoceros'
Probably Deserves the Title
of Monarch.
It is a big mistake to suppose that
the meat -eating creatures are the
champion scrappers, outside of man
and his weapons. The lion has been
called the king of beasts largely be-
cause of his noble bearing, and also
for the reason that most animals are
afraid of him; but 1i, really has done
nothing final as against other fighting
quadrupeds to prove his place. In his
own territory there are a number of
creatures that, singly, can do up the
biggest and most savage Fells leo that
ever trod the African or western
Asiatic deserts. -
There is the tiger. A few of these
big -striped eats wander into the
deserts of Afghanistan and Persia,
and now and then they have got into
fights with lions, the tigers, probably
taking the tawny coats of the king for
some:kind of deer, stalking and spring-
ing on it; or perhaps the kill of one
has been coveted by the other. But
in each case where the two have been
known to come together, the remains
of the mutilated and partly eaten tiger
have been found. Not because the
lion was the more powerful of the
two, but simply for the reason that
tigers hunt singly and lions nearly
always in company; but you can bet
— anything,from a cent with a hole in it
Some Women Inventors.
The cotton gin, one of the most
epoch-making inventions in the
United States, was made by Cather-
ine. Littlefield Greene of Georgia. She
conceived its complete idea, gave it
to Eli Whitney to construct and in ten
days a model resulted so perfect that
all succeeding gins. have been based
upon it.
The mower and reaper owes its first
perfection to Anne Harriet Manning.
She perfected a system for the com-
bination of teeth and cutters and
had it patented by her husband.
Later she invented a machine for
cleaning clover. After her husband's
death she made other inventions in
farm machinery, but they were stolen
and patented by men. Straw weav-
ing industry owes its origin to Betsy
Metcalf, when in 1798 she invented
her wonderful weaving machine.
Greatest of the Age.
Among recent mechanical inven-
tions of importance which are .-wo-
men's work are a volcanic furnace for
melting ore, an improved wood -saw-
ing machine, a gimlet pointed screw,
a wool feeder and weigher, which is
one of the most delicate machines
ever invented; an improvement in
spark arresters to be applied to lo-
comotives, a rapid change box, which
is a marvel of simplicity and con-
venience, used in restaurants and
railway stations and invented by a
girl 16 years old; a syllable type
with adjustable cases and apparatus,
signal rockets used in the navy, deep
sea telescope, method of deadening
sound of elevated railroads, smoke
consumer, bag folding machine, a
submarine and many more and in-
numerable smaller inventions for the
dress and household.
The bag machine is by far the most
original and unique invention. This
machine, for its complicated Mechan-
ism and extraordinary ingenuity, has
brought special mention to the in-
ventor, Maggie Knight, from the com-
missioner of patents.
Mrs, Mary Walton, who invented
the noise deadener for elevated rail-
roads, made good on something on
which the master inventor, Edison,
had been working for six months.
Mrs. Walton's smoke consumer is,
however, the thing about which she'
can be most proud. This burns all
smoke from coal fires, furnace and
locomotives, consumes the dust
caused by railroad trains and takes
out the offensive odors from fac-
tories and gasworks. British of-
ficials have said that they consider
this invention the greatest of the
age.
'Mim, ea calm am ®I' itail.q3 la "mitres.
The filling of roast fowl will be rich-
er if moistened with white stock,
/•
-4
GUESS I'i.l-TURoW
THESE OLD SAFETY
RAZOR BLADES
IF 1 THROW ENI IN -Ma
`BARD SOME KID M1614T
1 HADN'T -13E1 -MR THRoW
PM 11,1 -1'lle WpsTe BASlkET
NOPE- i GOess I HADN'T
BETTER PDT THRM IN
THERE,SOME gNIMAI
i)= I THROW 'f 4 IN
'!4e EAVt1TlioU�H THEY
MIGHT SToP UP THE. PIPs
�a
J
d
BETTeIz PUT
'EI1 BAtS
IG� s
(hs
,
r
-
,wAy
GET THEM
30/IELy
u
-,
Trill=hi5a LVES
MIGHT6E1'
�;I v
ss lr't
a,�s�
,3?
'
PB
r"
,
•
� i+ �
i �t
@� �l
'i
a
a,
r
c
� `� a ,fie mt l
-
I
t., ,`4,1•
.:�,'
v
'
,
.111•111•1111•11=0.11, OW
- l /
Far r'h1�y
���
lir'
?
%Li��
''
GARBi1G8lY
111,
I
a
��.vi k:S
.mak
r,P7:7-
.
•
µ
-•
- J� '
y'1
to a million dollars that every member
of the lion troop that tackled that
tiger, or that the iger tackled, had
some gashes on it more than skin
deep.
The Terrible Tiger.
As we heard an old circus man once
say, "If a streak of lightning tried to
get busy with a tiger, it was a pretty
sure thing that the electricity would
get clawed up some."
A Shah of Persia once tried this
thing between a lion and a tiger,
selecting the very best that he could
get of each, and the tiger won every
trine, the big cats, however, not killing
each other, but fighting to a finish all
the same, leo being glad to quit first.
Unless the odds are very great, this
sort of 'thing generally happens; few
creatures will fight until one is dead,
for punishment of -the kind that such
fighters can give each other,r's not to
be relished even by killers, they hav-
ing feelings as well as the more gentle
creatures.
' But, despite the savagery of the big
cats, there are better fighters still. A
Spanish bull has been known to go up
' against a lion, and, though getting
badly gashed, disable and kill the so-
called king of. beasts. A pasang billy
goat also, matched with a tiger by the
above mentioned Shah, butted the
striped bloodletter not only to a
standstill, but nearly killed him. Then
when the bull and the goat were
matched, the goat had it all his own
way by completely oddging the bull
and butting the other's ribs until the
bull eagerly bellowed quits.
The Pasang of Persia.
Therefore, within their class,'the big
Persian pasang is really the king of
beasts. No doubt, however•, if this
redoubtable creature were to go up
agaihst a 'Wink beau, or a grizzly,
there would be another story.
Entirely out of the class of big cats,
goats and even of bulls are two of the
most massive of all existing animals,
the 'elephant and the rhinoceros, The
latter fears no creature that exists,
and its lack of intelligence is such that
it cannot comprehend man's superior-
ity with deadly weapons. Elephants
greatly fear man, readily recognizing
even the ability of the natives to do
them harm; but they commonly stand
against all other beasts, having been
seen to chase lions out of the forest.
But when the nose -horned, hide -plated
rhinoceros goes up against the tucker,
the latter shows consternation, re-
cognizing that the almost bulky and
marc formidably armed rhino cannot
be much harmed, but can do a lot
of damage in a determined charge.
Probably, all things, considered, the
rhinoceros is, therefore, the true .Ming
of beasts, if fighting alone is to be con-
sidered, though a rattlesnake or cobra,
or even a swarm of bees, si�ilght matte
a rhino pretty sick and take all the
fight out of him for a time.
Often Read The Naim.
An English school teacher one day
took France as the subject of the geo-
graphy lesson. -
"In this terrible war," she said,
"wino is our firinc!pal ally?"
"France," mune the chorus
Right" said the toucher. "And
now can any one of you give me the
name of a town in France?"
"Somewhere," promptly.shouted one
small boy,
—4—
Mother's Worries.
"A mother has worries that a man
knows nothing about."
"How tow?"
"I have just ]earned that my wife
has, been watclthig our boy for years,
to see that he carries his school hooka
under rials right arm on Mondays, Wed-
nesdays anti Fridays, anti Under his
left arm on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
1f he did not clo this, ire might get our.
vat re of the spino."
•
a