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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-5-20, Page 6",' rGYttatit'„ Is Your Mouth Tender? Are Your Goes Sore or Bleeding? Are Your Teeth Loogls e � ,fih�g? If so, you have " tgga" Disease, Pyerrhea, or Trench Mouth, and you need Riggs Remedy for Riggs Disease u ea easily treat 'ourself in the comfort and • Privy y of when you n y, 3 Privacy of your event home by intra, sato, safe and painless method, which will give you immediate relief i 'Write l R$qGS REMEDY COMPANY, Lietfaited Pyorrhea Specialists,, 144 Carlton Street, Toronto, Ont, >o TheWajt THE Great Rift Valley, extending over able memories and aptitude for tang - one -sixth of the circumstance of tate lieges of. any chit- earth, begins in Lebanon, follows the Children Who dren in Europe, De. canyon of- the Jordan and the Dead Sea, Have Rernwtkable spite the feet that • and crosses a high Memories. the percentage of i5e.?npies Part, oE "divide" to become Illiteracy among the Giant Crack in ilid''deep fjord of Bosnian Mohammedans is very high, the Earth's Surface. the Gulf of Akaba, , memories of the children have become • between the High- remarkably developed by the memori- land of. Edont and Sinai. The Red•Sea ring of thousands of prayers. Some of "continues it between the high deserts the children are also used by the vil- of Nubia and Arabia to the narrow neck 'taps a, "walking newspapers." The of Bab -el Manadeb. t brightest boys go to a coffee house • Great Rift Valley strikes across where a Mohammedan, speaking in a Abyssinia to lake Rudolph, runs al- high clear voice; translates the latest most due south through British East . news from, the Serbian newspapers, Africa, traverses a range 7,000 feet;The boys listen attentively and then high to Lake Natrou. Where it crosses go ont'on their "paper routes." When theeliganaa raiIt4gy, ,its walls are so they enter It village on tltei'r routes the -steep that the'tfains used to be hauled town crier beats. a .drum and all the up and lowered by cables. The valley leen of the district gather about the is. continued by the rift which holds boy. :The women usually are working Lake Nyasa, and inland ocean whose' in the fields while their lards' drink surface is 1,606 feet above sea level, coffee and ferniented'plum juice at the with a depth of 700 feet below sea level.. town cafe). The little `"walking news - From Nyasa the Great Rift runs down ' paper" then performs his feat of mem- the Shir valley, crosses the. Zambesi and ories. Word for word he repents what ends in the Indian ocean at the Sabi he heard translated to bine His pay river in Gena, According to Prof. consists of food, lodging and a few J. W. Gregory, of_London, the forma kronen. tion of the Rift Valley is associated ---0- with huge changes in the surface of the the World's cathedrals, probably - .earth as a result of a catastrophic eros- t1' i •`tori. --•0--- Children Cx'y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA THE Kayams are a tribe of Borneo head-hunters who have a deep -root - •ed and inextinguishable yearning for a head not their own, which is supposed to be a material 1 Stealing Head blessing bringing , Means Sudden ' easily discerned te- Death in Borneo. and undoubtable 7,- • good not only to ? the possessor, but to the entire corn, munity. The possession of a head is not considered by thein like• the scalp of the American Indian, a mere trophy. Kayam chiefs usually have a'fine col- lection of. heads hanging from a outside the doors of their huts. The heads have wooden ears, and are orna- mented with straw to represent hair. The conspicuous position is. given the -heads because stealing is very rare a- `xttnng the natives, and the penalty for ' -douching a head belonging to some one 'cis( means sudden death. The Kayants are a strange and fear- some people, their brows'shaved, eyes (ashless, teeth filed to a point, stained black and ornamented with brass plugs. 1pternally, however, they are an honest, gentle and hospitable people. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA --0-- IOSNIAN children of the Mohammedan faith have perhaps the most retnark- Isn't This True? When you "feel mean" -- dadl, tired, nervous, bad digestion, no appe- tite -- Don't you find out, after, wards, that your bowels were not acting freely and naturally? Due, of course, to a liver go)rae on a etrillee. Take two, or three _pills-- once. After that, only one, until your're all right. RTElg TLE t3T ttfid PIL2 Ewnn Iaeare `someone Colorless faces often s tote the absence of Ia'caa in t`'1he blood. CAR [R'SIOON MIAS will help thifi',Gxprtilit ort. • the most curious is that which crowns a hill in Uganda, in appearance' it resembles nothing so much as a mountain of grass although on closer inspection one is able t0 see that Curious Cathedral In Uganda mud and. wood have been extensively employed. The place can accommodate 4.000 persons with ease and Oil week .days is used as a school for the surrounding districts. Children Cry FOR .FLETCHER'S c C.AS"1"n,RLA THE Samaritan regligion is closely akin to that of the Jews, differing only inthat the Samaritan canon of Scripture is restricted' to the Penta- . fetich, ' or "Five Old Jewish Books of Moses," Church Almost while the tater writ In Its Purity. Ings, including the Prophets and the Psalms, are repudiated by the Samari- tans as uninspired, says John D,'Wliit- ing in the National Geographic Maga- eine. ' ' The Samaritans maintain that they are the remnants' and 'descendants of the tribe of Ephraim, and that the split between them and the Jewe carte about through the maladministration of the priesthood by Eli's sons. The Sa- maritans look upon the Jews as dis- senters front the faith of Iraet and. the forming of a centre of worship in Jeru- salem by the tribe of Judah is condemn- ed on the ground that the land of Ephraim figured in the earliest history of the Hebrews, and that the first Israel - Hist, altars were erected in Shechent, While the Jews Have scattered all over the world since the captivities and absorbed much that is foreign in many instances adapting their relgious pra- ctices to their new environment, the Samaritans have during the same lapse of time lived in the land of their fore- fathers among Semitic people akin to the Hebrews and because of this feet have handed down to the Twentieth Century a glimpse of the old Jewish church almost in its purity, _0_ THE ancients kept their wines in Casks and it was drawn off as Iwanted, When bottles first came into use the primitive material used f , '• as stoppers 00n- fff Ancients Kept. sisted of the root Their Wine of liquorice in Casks. which was cut and formed to. the shape of corks. These roots are still often used in North America for the making of bottle stoppers, and it Was not till the tntnufacture of glass - Ware bedtime general that tate practice. arose of storing Wing in bottles, and then the value of cork as n stopper ppe]' for bottles became generally acknowledged. Thence carne the Saying ."This Wine is mu,' VIE CLINTON NEW ARA SC1100 „ LESSON DST Ji1EV. 1 B,.• I'i'1 y.1V A'rlili't, D. Ir., '1 eaeher .0f English 1;1b10 in the Moody Rtieteluelitute of t`Iiugo,) JConyrtaht, 1020, Weeturn Neerepneer Won) LESSON F011 MAY 23 ISRAEL'S FIRST KING.. LIMON -10;24. S N 71'Oi,T-1•6an , 1 • 9.1 8 cu./LAPIN .'2) T -Only real' the Lord, and serve him• In truth with all your h°041, --I Sam. 19:24. ADDITIONAL MATI4111.4 .--1.Sam, 8:4: 8:U: 10:25-28, PRIMARY TQP10-Salt] Visits Samuel. 11.114t0R TQP'IC- laul chosen as King. INTI412MI1ALATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Kingly Realities In Saul, YOUNG PDOPLN AND ADULT TOPIC -Tire Selection of Leaders, I. The People Demand a King (vy, 8 :1.9) 1. Their reasons' for this demand. (1) ,Samuel Ives' incapacitated by old age; (2) the' unfaithfulness of LUs sons whom he ltad appointed as his successors; (3) the desire to be like other nations. The surronnding na- tions had n king as leader, ' They wanted a king who would go out and tight their battles (see v. 20). The -de- de- sire to he like others causes Many to depart from the Lord. -. 2, Samuel's behavior under this triol (vv. 0-9). Ile. took the matter to the:Lord In prayer. The Lord' com- forted him by' assuring him that 'this rejection was not merely itis rejec-' Hon, but ihe rejection of the king- ship of God. Il. Samuel Tells of the Manner of the Kings (vv. 10-18). He shows them tient the king will be very exacting and arbitrary in his dealing with them, L He w•ill,t'alie,their,sons and make thein, to serve' in the army and do 'all kinds of Bard work on his furca: and in his Melee. fie will make slnvee of their Slaughters, also. 2. He Will fake their lands, even those inherited from their fathers and give them to his fayorlte officers and servants.• Not content with that he will take int tenth part of the produce that remains and give to them, III. Samuel's Protest Dit,regarded by the People (vv. 19.22). Ilaving made up their- minds they deliberately shut their eyes to the truth and rushed madly' into the experiment. Men today just as. dente. erately are turning from t)od'e King. going after the lusts of their own hearts, but God mattes the wrath of men to pralse him. IV. The Icing Providentially Point- ed Out (1-10:16). •• . Saul was sent by ' his father to Search for the asses that had wan- dered away. While Saul and his fa- ttier were ,acting freely in this mat- ter, at the same time .God's sovereign purpose eves being carried out. Al- . though difficult to understand, God carries forth his sovereign purpose without interfering with man's free- dom. V. The King Chosen at Mlxpeh (10:17-27). • The Lord • liad already painted out to Samuel: who should be king and Saul had been anointed.. Let us ob- serve: 1. Why Stoll was cttoeen. If. they would have a king the Lord would give then the ode best suited, to the the place. lie was from Benjamin, a small tribe, whiett would prevent un- true t'ivsiry••btrtweeu Ephraim and ;Tuthill, the leading, tribes of Israel. He was' tetso chosen •Because of his )iersonat fitness (v. 24). He had the natural quaiifcations for his work, namely, self-control, modesty, and a military instinct. 2, .How Saul was chOeen. The meth- od was by'lot. Samuel called ,thein together before the Lord, and before the lot was dust" he again remonstrat- ed with them stleInst such action. fle corked"-'nteatning it tastes of the co'rk. ImpefvtolSness to air and water is a rarw suably which cork possess over f any Whet 'known material, and it co)t- Veys n0 disagreeable taste 0t flavor to the liquid. lDon't think because a girl giggles at'evedythilig a that) says that she has a leien, sense of humor, 't Thursday, May 20192, 192Q, SRU T I E . M ► t - After Years of Suffering with py. pepeia, W4ie )'rust Medicine Gave Relief ' MLLE ANTOInETTE BOUCHER 917 Dorton St., Montreal. "I am writing to tell you that Lowe say life to 'Frait•a•tives'for this remedy relieved rue when I had abandoned all hope of over recovering my health. I su$-ererl terribly with Dyspepsia. fi had it for years and al} the medioinel I took did not do me any good. I read something about 'Fruit -a• Lives' being good for all Stomach Troubles and Disorders 'of Digestion so I tried them. After finishing a few boxes, I was entirely relieved of the Dyspepsia and my general health waa'restored. T thank the great fruit medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives', for this wonderful relief." Mlle ANTOINETTE BOUORER. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trig.' sleet RR. ' os At all dealers or •sand p tplliid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, 0kt. engweo tttent inc nese mgrnntnde or their rejection of God:as their King. • R. How the king Ives received by the people. Soul knew that the Lord had chosen hits, but through modesty end fear he slim -elf :from the respell. sibility. By inquiry of the Lord Ills hiding place was inside known. When he was brought forth Samuel present- ed him to the people, assuring them that Saul was the Lord's choice. Some were enthusiastic !n their re- ception and shouted, "God save the Icing!" Others mocked and refused hint aliegittnce. VI. The King Confirmed at Gilgal (eb, li), Soon after the election at Itltapett the Ammonites made a detaperste de- mand upon the men of Jabesh-gltea,i. Saul heertug of it, hastily sntnmnned Ow trines together for tear and won o remnt•knitle victory. As he thus proved his ability the people wished to punish the sons of Bella!, but Sant forhnde them. • "itamnel took ntivan- t'nge of this auspicintts situation and united all the people together et Gil- led where they formally crowned him their litng. Growth. Alt fruits grow -whether they grow, in soil or In the soul, No mau can meets things grow. He can .get them to grow by arrer)ging illi the circum- Fla neva and fulfilling all the condi- tions. But Ilse growing is done by God.. The Most Insignificant. The most tnsigntficttnt people ere the most apt to sneer at others. They are safe from reprisals, end have no hope of rising In' their own esteem but by 'lowering their nelgbbors.-I31trlitt PREVENT APPLE SCAB gtven just before the elosaolna open, 1 Tis, just wirers they tti'e showit)g plstlt, using eotn)net'cial lento -sulphur i ettength 1 gallon to $5 gallons of water, oe, 1301'dealE mixture 4,4.40 1 formula, In average seasons the third apple ceLlon-sheltie be given immediately v l nearly after' tabu blosealrts have 141 01 n at Y ail fallen, wail Bute-sulpettr tateengt-b, 1 gallon to 40 gallons of water, 'this is generally the morn 1ultortaat•spra)' . for the control of Apple South and al. ways for Codling Moth, and it must be promptly applied, as a delay of .a . clay or two may make all the differ. ease between sueeess and failure,' Bordeau mixture should not be used et this time, as It is almost eut'e to enuse the fruit to be rustteted, Arsen- ate- ot lune should be added for the second and third etil'ayings to control Codllnseela, Moth. and other biting ing In seasons of norutttl weather con- ditions thetas prat three ept•ayings, should control Lhe scab eoulpielaly: In some eeaaons, however, additions,' apptica41one aro absolutely necessary If the scab Is to be Prevented. The time of thee° will depend upon when we get our cold, wet weather, stn acme seasons there Is a long Period of cold, Wet weather between the date when. the blossoms begin •to burst and when they fall. Sometimes the length of this period is tlli'ee or four weeks. In such cases it is neces- sary to give an intermediate spre.Y- Ing between the second and third. Hence, if the grower (bade at the end of • twelve days or two weeks after lie has applied the second spray that the weather is still cold and wet and development of the blossoms is very slow, another spraying should be given at once to protect the young blossoms and foliage. This should be of the same strength as for the third regular spraying,' but pofeon should be omitted because oe the bees. it is very important to observe care- fully the weather conditions and apply this spay when necessary. Spraying early in' August is an lnsurence against late infection of Apple Scab and Sooty Fungus. In wet autnmAs.Quch spraying is noees- t attacks of scab re ant late aL c nary top v , especially with varieties such as a[e- Intosh Red and Snows, which are very susceptible to scab. For this application use a weak lime -sulphur solution, 1 gallon to 40 o1. 411 gallons of water, 05 Bordeaux mixture. No poison should be used at this time. Often if the spraying Is done later than the terst or second weelt in August there is a chance of the fruit being discolored at nicking time. Should the dust method prove satis- factory it could be used at ally Situs in the fall without danger of staining the fruit If the early spra•yings are thoroughly done, and the fall is not extremely wet, usually the crop will. remain clean without this Laat atbl,ii-. cation. Thoroughness In Spraying. -Very few men spray thoroughly enough to get' the best results. The object of spraying is to cover the surfaces of the leaven and fruits with a gouu fungicide (a substance which des/Joys the spores of fungi), such as tine: - sulphur or Bordeaux mixture, so that when a spore reaches teat or fruit it i9 destroyed and cannot grow and cause scab.- We see, thereto'o, that If spraying is to accomplish it's object It must be very thoroughly duue; every fruit and leaf must be sonl- pletely covered with the fungicide so Much of the Loss Through This . Disease Is Needless, Careful Spraying Will Do ihe Trick -Three Sprayings Necessary - Either Gime Swleltur er Bordeaux Mixture May no Used. (Contr,tbuted by Ontario Department or ,tgrtoulture, Toronto,) ITIS is the most common and most serious disease of ap- ples in Ontario. It occurs wbet•ever apples are grown, and the scab spots on the fruit and leaves are familiar to almost every fruit grower. In •wet" seasons it cattees a financial loss of teeny thou- sands of dollars to the fruit growers of the Province, This Is to a large extent a needless loss, for Apple Scab can almost always be prevented no matter how wet the season may be, by thorough, thaety and intelli- gent spraying, In conibhnntlon with the proper pruning of the trees, The scab only develops and spreads dar- ing wet weather. The times of the year therefore when we gel our `wet weather are the tithes we have to Spray if we are going 1.0 prevent scab. One spraying with either lime sulphur or Bordeaux mixture Is not sufficient to prevent scab, tie the rain gradually washes the %pray off, and as the leaves and fruits by growing larger develop more surface to cover. In ordelebe bp sure of preventing the disease we mltet slimy, fro111 tttree.to o t utu- s lme durin the ens h q six t a Actaeon, S $ e per of sprayings depending upon whe-., then the weather Is wept or dry. The tlrst sprsVing.should, kte done just Sts or soon biter; the eclat beds buret. For thio stpplieetiun use commercial lithe- sotplfut', atren,gttl 1. gallon con'ruler- d al to 7 genesis of water. If the grower 10 certain that thet e ; le no Sen Jas° 'Seale in the °retard .anti very' little eeeter Slie11 Seale, a Weak er solution tatty bet wed, 1 gallon to about 20 geltone of water, or :lot- deatrx ezniitture 4.4.46 fonewla. MAY be oub,ttitutelt. The •eIlseg,ntl Srorayilltt etltettlt't 31st Healthy, Ilappy Boys and Girls Is your child healthy? Is he or she up to stan- dard weight, of good- color» with plenty of rich, red blood to nourish the grow - ing rowing tissues? For children who are thin, pale, anaemic, under weight, nervous, restless, sleepless, lir. Chases' Nerve Food is of the greatest benefit imaginable. Being mild and gentle in Ab, tions and yet wonderfully pat.. . 8 orative in ent til@L a1'f: restorative, it skim ,rakes the blood rich and builds up the feebl'e nerves. ao to •a box, .41 Der p.m, all thaws, or tea were, °telco & 'C'o., Stet, '1+opon i. "Beaixty is Only Shin Deep" time mere 1a bu4.4115 105185 H1fttle ell which a spare can germinate. Thor- ough spi'ayin.g necessttates the M- ena 080 of Silo Ell rey mixture, A large apple tree will requite from six to ten gallons or 0101'e to CQYe)' 1t pr'opel')Y,, Gale ntuet be taken to Towel every ewe of the young forming true, er (In other words) of Use calyces or (lower cup which develop Into the lrults.-Prof, J. le. Hewitt, ef. Ac Col. ;age, stet ph, Called i'lire, The aunt*i'ueed thin looked et Ilia seat companion on the train, who ons Mewing the ft'onr with shells, and said efteeringly 1 ":Dawn wliero I eo)ne from they nae peanuts to fallen hogs," ""i'bet- so?" sued the other, "here, have some," How He Does It. "IIIc wife believes everything lin tette her." "heat so? How dni:s he manage -lt" "Ile mnites it a practlee not to tell her much." After the Exertion. "Some ofiicebolt.lers are slot very 1n dustrious," "Well," explained Seuntor Sorghum, "after a man has been rending for office he's liable to feel tired enough for n good, long rest." Truth and Poetry. "You should steep to the straight and narrow path," "True," said Mr, Chuggins, with gteitt eurnesl'ness. "Tile journey et life, like every other journey, seems 10 be at its worst in the detours." - � Jan � POOR TENANTS, Bug Landlord -Drat those Apple•• worms, they've skipped their rent and eaten half the bonne besides: Contention. Sow art has fierce contention hared, Then faded all Inert! Alen very frequently are scared, But very scldon, hurt, He Didn't Know. Sentimental Misty -Oh, don't you just love to cuddle up against the good old spring and feel the glorious. nese of Mere man -I don't know. l've a' ways slept 011_11 mattress. Highly Diverting. WIfie-I did so enjoy myself the,. afternoon. Hubby -flow so? Wide -I went to the theater and cried all through the play, it was so dad. • but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and :elimination. BEECHAM'S PILLS heft o preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently.mosimmiumaimum Worth a Guinea a box. Sold everywhere ine nada. labsre.,25c.,SGa •- •5. : pM eke Read Thean Every Week. NEW ERA WANT ADS. The Most Interesting News in The Paper WHEN there is en emergency to meet, when a need of liminess or the hone presents itself, quick decisive action is demanded. Thereare innumerable occasions when there is imperative demand to accomplish a desired object a at once and to do it in the most efficient way with maximum return and minimum expense. The se- curing of reliable household servants and help of ell hinds. Getting the right kind of capable experienc- ed etnplayes for office, mill, store, shop er factory, Selecting high grade representatives to secure add - ea volume of business. The renting or buying a home. Choosing investment chances that are pro- fitab3o and sure. Finding a jolt that is pleasant, congenial and that holds possibility of advancement and increased return. Restoring lost articles of veltue. Phone :30. Mk for the Want Ad. Man. 411. ehe • rpt 'rye Old, Faded Dress Materid tl DlamAnd oyes" Make 8hei11bY Apparel t New --40 as 5 ylish and N w Easy Toe. 0 l)fur't worry about perfect remits, Tlse "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fade(ess color to any Ealing, whether wool, silk, Been, cotton or mixed goods, -dresses, blouson, stoekings, skirts,. ebildren a coats, dreperies,,«evoryttungl A-) u'ootion Book ie 411 package. To match any material, Have dealer gliow you "Diensgtte DV" Color Card, Better Pay The Price Don`t be tempted to pit. s.se cheafr jewelery. F'ae betterto pay' a fair price and knave exactly whet von ars getting, You will never be sorry- for as a matter of money, it is easily the most economical.' stat has been paid so often that everybody by 1105 time should know it- and pet there is no scarcity of cbeap jewelry in the land - Now to fret personal -If you would, liketo Miss that sort altogether - COME H14RL+' If you world like 'to buy where nothing brit high qualities are dealt in-OOMl5 HERO" And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair W. R. Counter .Jeweler sod Opflelan per of Marriage Licenses J. A. Ford & Son FLOUR & FEED TIMOTHY ALISKA RED CLOVER also , ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA. ALBATREA SWEET CLOVER SEED -CAR OF GOVT. STANDARD FEED -- JUST ARRIVED. Phone 123 DR. P. A. AXON DENTrd'1' • - Crown and Bridge Work a Spoctatty4 caauate of C.O.D.S... Chicago, and n,O,D.Io Toronto, syae>d on Mondays. nay 1st tole DR. H. POW UAL, DENTIST. Oftioes over O'NEIL'e store. Special care token to make dental trot meat 00 painless ae "oedibte, Piano Tunlug Mr, James Doherty wishes to in - berm the public that he Is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning,. tone regulating, and repairing. Orders lett at W. Doherty's phone 61, , will receive prompt attention THOMAS GUNDRY Lire Moak and general Auotion'e• GODERIOH ONT fAlm4fa hd: sates a spe,•ralI, ,),ttettt .r o, `taw 5(01, 015100, Clinton,nea ,•y somas, , Terms reanonahls. lrnrnis's *abs Hots• mounted Medit,ai• DR. J. C. GANDIER OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. 7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. cu. Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment only.. Office at •Residence, Victoria Street, W. BRYIUON.II➢' BSRRISTRR SOLICITOR ITOTAR PUB LAO, 4810 (LTN'i'U$ H. T. RANCE Notary t'ublic, (lonveyancer,. Financial and Real kstata• INSURANCE ACIENT-Representing 14 Fire surenoe Oompanfee. Dtvision Court Office. 41. O. AloTaggare M. U, fttoTcggar t ieTa! g4rt Brow, 1l1'AN1 lRS ALBERT ST , CIA N"r b .s General Ranking Evaluate* ureas ellen zd01110 DASOO(INTED Drafke leaned. Interest &Mewed n deposite The McKillop Nicuinaai tire Insurance ears. Perm and Isolated ToW& Prey'. erty Only Insuretd, 1.111111.0.14 Head Office-lileatfortlt, Ot►t " Dams J. Connolly, Goderich, Prestdehti Jos, Evens,. Aaechweod, Vice-lirestdenit TgQs , B. Bays,se 5exf rth, Secretary. , Treasurer, Allots Alex. Leitch, No. t. Clinton) Edeyare Sk4t lrtb Wm. Ckessey, Cel tit ice J. - Yeo, Ooderteb; R. 0 Jeresutit. ar•dksges. Ditvatore amok - via st;1 TaYti.'o; tlottoesi /Am glee. Syr" 11 ; Jmleo Steri, il..M- 1 et* M, 1R rtes. Cltatoml Asea tlaleauaCilr,, TArnis2iees D dt fMlaitTfelol Rio t J, tfartiel J: it Ort'eroet Ila! A ihttos.'RRakett rusts, ttotlo'okt l3iet 4ies*a0ln$, ilea 1; scalar*.