HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-05-25, Page 4PAGE FOUR"
Trill CLINTON NEW ERA.
Thursday, May, 26th, 1916
LAST OF DELEHANTYS
LEAVES BIG LEAGUE
Five Brothers Starred at Baseball
During Quarter Century—Greatest
Players of All Time
•
•In an obscure corner of a newspaper
appeared the following "The' Pittst'
burg Federal League 'club releasee
James Delehanty" 'Whet of it? 'Thiel
It was the closing sentence of the his-
tory of the World's greatest baseball'
fatuity. James was the last of that
Delehantys, The six eons of an ob.
scare, hard-working Cleveland team -
titer who became great ball players,
Elicit, by brilliant exploits on the dia
mond,. assisted in -carving the name
of Delehanty in fame as endur'ng as
the game itself: Ed,. Tom, Joe, Jaeme, '
Frank and Will all 'played -in the h,t
leagues in direct refutation of the es
tabliehed' opinion that a ball player s
brother never makes' good,
Ed. Delehanty was the eldest and
the greatest of the tamily. He began
to make a name for himself in the
late 80's, and for eleven straight year,:
established a big league reputation
that bas never been surpassed. For
eleven straight years "Big Ed" batted
well over .300, twice he passed the
.400 mark, on one other occas'on he
fell but one point short, .399. and in
the following year hit for .394. Three
other years he averaged over 370,
and his poorest year was his drat,
when he batted .312. Ed, aecomp.ish-
ed many feats with tihe willow; the
most famous of these was' probably
his achievement in hitting Your home
runs and a single In five times at bat
in one game.
Ed. Delehanty is cons'derd by many
as the greatest of old-time players and
the best natural hitter that ever lived.
,Almost all of his career was with the
Philadelphia Nhtionals, but he also
played with Cleveland, and was a mem-
ber of the Washington club when .he
met his death, in 1903, by falling tro:n
a railway bridge,
The career of Tom, the second of the
Delehantys, extended over fifteen
years. He played with Cleveland. Joe,
the third brother, starred with the St.
Louis Nationals for two years. James
was the fourth. Ile starred since 1900
as a star of many teams, He was
.played with nine bag league teams
and in every position on the diamond.
Frank, the fifth brother, played with
the New York Americans, and with
Cleveland. Will, the youngest, never
bad a chance to star with a big league
club, althou;h he was drat ed. An
injury to hie arm put him out of the
game for good.
Jim was released to the Co'onial
League, the Federal farm, He is this.
ty-flve years old. He is tee las'- of the
Delehanty's, and there are no more
to take his place. It is the Cyst time
in nearly twenty-five years that the
game has been without a Delehanty
VAR BY COMPASS
FULL OF EXCITMENT
'Difficult Night Attacks Feature The
I Present Conflict—Easy To Get
Lost—"The Death Watch"
Among British wounded roldlers the
compass le often known as the Death
lWatch. And for very gaol r aeon
pays Jock, "When you gee the officer
squinting along the sights of his nom
pass all the afternoon, marking the cl.
rection of churches and mills, it mean r
a night attack sure, and that sotne of
you will never take tea in the trenches
again." In night attacks at close quar-
ters the compass is the only sure
guide. Most night attacks are deliver-
ed in oblique lines, and when four or
flve regiments, covering maybe a mile
of front, are on the move, there is a
chance of a dreadful mix-up.
' Tricks In All Trades
The orders may read At a given
signal, leave trench and advance at
angle of 25 degreer north of east. The
officer sights his compass onn some
prominent abient, gives instructions to
his men to advance right or left of it,
and starts. As all officers have given
similar instructions it is wonderful
how many thousands may advance
parallel, yet invisible. "Our regiment
did not know that the next was in the
game at all until they came out of the
darkness, yelling like blazes, just on
our left ten paces." Many a night at-
tack, guided by bump of location only,
has come to grief, one regiment firing
on its friends by mistake or even
charging them. In Belgium and North-
ern France, where every detail of
military importance is carefully map.
ped, the compass is less used for long
distance work than in otherwara, The
greatest mistake in using the compass
in peace or in war 1s to sight OA tOo
near c s, cC�aiveu a irly d t
an c•
rite o pTTIi th officer an hie
men aatonld keep true direction,
though the hill may only-oceaslonany
come into view. More important still
is the checking oft of progress. A
man trailing a few yards in the rear
Will help to pivot the company back
to the true line by looking backward
as often as forward. In absolutely
shell -cleared country one must careful'
ly fix a line of route, and trust to the
bump of location, dangerous though
such may be. There is a temptation'
to change direction when the British
searehilght picks out the glinting rifle"
barrels of the enemy. But the'officet
has his compass direction to remem
ber, and to appreciate that the slight'
est change in bis front will give the
enemy opportunity, through the gap
'left in' the living wall, to press home
.a successful counter-attack.
e. Kowledge Wins •
Without the compass night tacticsi
on a large scale would be so risky
'that no sane general would constder
tor a moment their use. Theta it is
-,0ha a artful study of the compass in
Qn, is important both to bfficdr and
o ler of the line, and really, the ele-
ments are simplicity. Trusting to his
men, General French'in his headquar-
ters far away plans a night attack,
and directs it as easily as one started
by day. And, by the way, the: compass
conies in imperative in day work, for
most of our battlessbbegin atdawn, .Rua
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bearsthe
Signature Of °
soups are: L,,.,i:! qua. g'.og g1O'.u:,
through the lho.;rs of oar of ss. The
officer who has true command of Le
compass and map of the lruund wi 1
never get into trouble for impeding
the progress of hie neighboring bri
gado which is taking up position ny an
easy road to the left, while his own
command is struggling through words
and across ploughs and pastures.
,;Wood's 1'hospbodiani
The Great EngLiotCtRemedy,:
Tones and invigorates the whole
nne'rvoVitnom, mugs neNerButod
Debility. Mental and Brain
Worm Deapoii-
deny, LossofBetray, Palpitation of the
Heart, Failing Memory. Price 51 per boa, six
for SA. One will please, six will euro, Sold'by alt
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of
Price, Nrra pamphletrnaited free. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO.ORT. Musa& Wake•
FILMS FOR STOKERS
Teach the One Proper Way to Keep
Trains Going
A motion picture theatre on wheels
has been inaugurated by the educa-
tional bureau of several railroads for
demonstrating fuel economy to stok-
ers and engine drivers. The demon-
stratioh coach is equipped with a
moving picture machine which throws
pictures of the proper and improper
firing of locomotives on a screen at
one end of Oke car, and the classes for
instruction occupy the regular car
seats facing the screen. Some of the
pictures show the difference between
stiff -back firing, where the coal scoop
Is held tight with both hands and a
Jerking strain comes on the back each
time a shovelful of coal is fired, and
easy firing, where the scoop is hand-
led properly and the coal is fired with
a swing.
The pictures also show the ease with
which coal is paced who re It is want-
ed when the scoop is held properly;
the proper method of lining up the
sides and corners of the fire box; the
way in which to turn the scoop to put
a fire directly under the dror; the pro-
per amount of coal to pica: up in tate
scoop, a._d tin bed results of plelc:ng
up too much.
Carty 1 -forces of Shah '
The Shah of Persia has the long
tails of his horses dyd crinisen for
six inches at the r tips. N3 i u . els
in the country is allowed tits pr.v.-
lege.
Saving the Knees
A pad mounted on casters on wh'cb
a person can kneel ellen at work on
a floor has been pate.,t.d by al int
awe, scrub womcur.
LITTLE WORRIES
IN THE HOME
It is These That Bring.
1Vrinkli's Amt !lake
Women Look Pre-
m i liIre6v OJd
Almost every woman at tie 'heed
of ahome meets daily many little
worries in her household hffaies,
They may be too euiall to notlec
an hour afterwards but it is (heat
same constant little worries that:
affect ;the blood and the nerves anti
make women look prematurely oil
Their effect maybe noticed in Biel:
ornervons bead:iches, fickle ap-
petite, pain in the back or sidd, sal-
low complexion and the coming of
wrinkles, which every,- woman
dreads, To those thus afflicted
Dr. Williams' .fink Pills otter a
speedy ,and certain cure; arestora
tion of color to the cheeks bright-
ness ,to the eye, a hearty appetite
and a senseof freedom from weari-
ness. -
Among the thousands of Cana.d-
tan ,women who have, retina new
health through Dr. Williams Pink
Pills is Mrs. "N, Worrell, Brough -
dale, Ont., who says; -`After the
birth of my second child I was err
weak and run 0OWn that I was wn-
tfble to do anything. The doctor
saia had scarcely amy Woo
in my body. 1 50010 not walk half
a block without being completely
exhausted and all the treatment or
the riueLor cliff . not semi to help
ate, I called in another doctor,'tut
With no; better tesulLs. -My feet nnd
iegsbecamc frightiy swollen, I sur-
f bred
ur..fered with severe pains in my back
and s des,,. 1 would be all day draft
ging around at my. household worn:.
•and I wee beginning to give ul,
all hope of recovery I haul he•sn
urged ,to try .Dr, wiltiame' Pink
Palle but like many others, thought
they could not he9p int waren the
doctors had failed ti do so, ,but.
after much rt g ng I decided to
try tlhem. To my surprise in a ftw
weeks Ifouu3 myself getting bet-
ter.. T then gladly continued their
use ,andfotind myself constarely
growie • st^:anger, toldeventaily
able to do my house work without
fatigue. I strongly advise every
weak woman to give Dr. Williams.
Pink Pills a fair trial)'
tion calf get those Pills through
any'zrtedicine dealer or by Mail at.
tee whoa ,or six loxes for lf.55
frons TheDr. Willlame ,Medicine,
Co., Brockville, Ont. -
••••••••••••••••••••f••••••
• •
Huron County News
• •
®o•ao•••••••o•••o••••••ea•
Something approaching the proper
tions of at tidal ave struck. the lake
shore at Grand" Bend o,i Monday when
a well of water six feet high rushed
into the shore, moved the fish housm
from its posts, hoisted the boats hi;b
and dry on the north hank of the Out,
and pushing up the Cut, destroyed a
portion of the abutment ofthe hip
bridge. Nothing of like nature was
ever before witnessed at the Bend.
William W. Wolper died suddenly
at Exeter last week. Be bad his Jinn
et as naval and two home afterwards
passed' suddenly away.
Mr. Chas, McLaughlin, of Montreal,
formerly of hnrdwieh, was married.
on Blaster Monclny to Miss Margaret
A 0. Holt, also of that city.
In the death of Mee. Jane Walker,
relict of the late Samuel Walker, at
her bone here on Saturday nlorning-
Wroxeter tgaees one of its oldest inhahi
tante, Mrs. Walker was in her 85th
veer and had lived here over 90 years.,
Her late husband predeceased her 43
years ago.
GI LLETT'S
_01'5 LYE '114,
CLEANS -DISINFECTS
TIMING. COXING MATCHES
Mechanical Device Does It Accurately',
and Rings Heil Itself
A mechanical device to keep time.
in prize fights and Indicate the num-
ber of rounds has been invented by
a jeweler,
This timer will do away with the
Men and Events '
•
••••••••••••••••••.••••••••
BARON II4.RDINGR, former Vice-
roy of India., who with Justice
Sir. Montague Shearman and Sir
Mackenzie Chalmers as a Royal
Commission, will investigate the
Irish rebeidion ,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
4
safe, reliable rennratino
medicsne. Sold in throe do -
grecs of strength—No. 1, 51.3
Na. 2, 53; No. 3, 55 per boa.
Sold by all druggists, or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address:
THE COOK MEDICINE CO..
M TORONTO, ORT. (Formerly Windsor.)
shortening or lengthening of rounds
to favor a fighter—something that has
been done in the past.
The timer is a large dial with four
figures as indicated by the drawing.
The hand consumes a minute moving
from one flguure to another, and a
bell rings every time it reaches the
naught and the figure three.
Above the naught n large number
appears, changing with each round,
so the spectators can see at a glance
which round is being contested.'
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS T0FR A
SOLDIERS' UNIFORMS
How the Various Nations Clothe Their
Troops—Khaki Becoming Popular
Every regiment engaged in the war
has exchanged its elaborate parade
uniform for a less conspicuous fight-
ing garb, but all warring .nations do
not clothe their troops in costume so
plain as the British khaki, The French
infantry wear a single-breasted blue
tunic with a red collar, shoulder -straps,
and euf flaps. Their trousers are red,
and the bottom are generally tucked
into ankle -boots. In some cages, how-
ever, the red trousers have given way
to a sort of khaki,
Grey -green cloth is the standard
uniform for all the soldiers of the
Italian army, and it 1s rare to see any-
thing but grey -green being worn even
In peace times, The uniform worn by
Thebes finest troops, the "Alpini" and
"Bersaglierl" regiments, however, is
of a darker shade. In peace times
these latter regiments are distinguish-
ed by their broad -brimmed hats adorn-
ed with immense plumes.
Green is the predominating color of
the Russian uniforms, which are cut
ageneem—
In a very stylish fashion. The tunic
is double-breasted, and knickerbock-
ers, high black boots, and a flat -Lopped
cap complete the outfit of the Czar's
foot -soldiers. In severe weather the
Russians wear heavy, greyish-hrown
waterproof overcoats, which are lined
with sheepskin and possess a cape
which can be lifted so that it com-
pletely envelops the head, The Rus -
elan dragoons wear trousers of blue -
grey, and a peaked cap. Footcloths
are substituted for socks in the Rus-
sian army.
The Cossacks rival the French in
the picturesqueness of their uniform.
They wear blue coats to the knees,
black rldina boots, and a cloth -topped,
conical lantloskin cap.
The German uniform is very drab,
and consists of bluish grey which so
blends with the landscape that troops
thus garbed are very difllcult to de-
tect at a distance. In out, the uniform
of the Kaiser's troops resembles that
of the British costume. • The Dermas
cavalry axe more brightly garbed than
their comrades en foot, for they wear
blue tunics, with grey trousirs, and
black leather helmets, The Kaiser's
hussars are noted for their•! gay unI-
forms, which they cover with all Wan-
ner of metal ornaments, and they wear
fur busbies, grey trousers with color-
ed stripes, and white pouch -belts,
Austrian foot -soldiers wear single-
breasted, dark blue tunics, trousers of.
lighter blue, and hats of the ;same
shade fashioned like the kepi,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA,
Monday was a hot one alright.
J. W: Westdivell; Prin4dl; i.aik„ ,
Huron Co.
gillidediellattlealeallegigglegietelletneellen
Oredition raised $73 21 on the sale of
auxiliary buttons.
Exeter has had the Hydro turned on
for a test.
Thos, Higgins, who has been in de
dining health for several years, pass
ed away at his home in Wroxeter on
Sunday morning in his 73rd year. The
deceased WAS it well known farmer in
Howick and Turnberry.
A. quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage in Belgrave, on
May Led, when Mr. Hugh McBurney;
of East %'Vawanosh, was married to
airs. Ma,•garet Stein. of Wingham.
Mrand Mrs.. McBurney will reside in
Wingham
A WORD FOR MOTHERS
It is a grave mistake for mothers to neg-
lect their aches and pains and suffer in
silence—this only leads to chronic sick-
ness and often shortens Iife.
If your work is tiring; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's is strengthening thousands al
mothers—and will help you. Try it.
scott & Howse. Toronto. Out.
PI LE 5.
„You will find relief in Zam'-Buk I.
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zara.
Ruh, means cure: Why not prove
this 7 du gaol. and More-
am BUK.
The Dominion Parliament, by a
vote of 107 to 00, has rejected Lar
pointe's Ibi-lingual resolution. •
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR 1A
SAFE NIGHT FIIGHTS
Germany to Dot Country With. Light
houses For Aviators:
The mon who go up in the ships
as wells as those who go down to the
sea in slaps may cruise at night, with
guiding lights. The German govern
meat plans to add to many of kr
present light houses vortical beams
as powerful as those which are thrown
horizontally.
It is planned to scatter light houses
for air ct•a t throughout Germany,
each being distinguished by differing
lights, lust as the light houses of the
mariners are now Identified by their
steady and flashing lights at stated
intervals.
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson IX.—Second Quarter, For
May 28, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Acts xv, 1-35.
Memory .Verses, 32, 33 -Golden Text,
Gal. v, 1—Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
This lesson tells of a lot of trouble
which certain people caused by teach-
ing that faith in Jesus'Christ was not
enough to save any 'one unlese'they
were'aleo circumcised, 'These: peopl'e
are dpoken of as "Pharisees who be-
lieved" (verses 1, 5). The Lord Jesus
did not believe in all who said, that
they believed in Rim, for He knew all
men (John ff, 23-25). Any one who
aloes not see a full salvation in the
Snislred work of tbe Lord Jesus for
loll who receive Him, apart from any
works of ours, does not understand
God's way of saving people and cpm-
aot be a true believer, Ever since the
devil taught Cain that the best lie
could do or bring was sufficient with-
out any sacrifice or shedding of blood
he has continued: so to teach, or else,
that the blood of Christ is not suffi-
cient without some works of ours, as a
Sunday school superintendent once told
me that he could not innow that he
was saved till he bad' done bis part
From the day that the devil lied to
Eve and made God a Liar he has been
on the same line to the present time.
The argument in Isom. iv is full and
clear—that salvation is wholly apart
from any works of ours and that Abra-
ham was a righteous man before God,
apart from circumcision, and the
teaching is tbe same in all the epistles.
Yet the false teachers continue to this
day,
We might think that the testimony
Skin Muddy?
Dull eyes, blotches and other skin
blemishes result from a disordered di-
gestion. Purify the blood, tone the
stomach, gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels and bile with
'BEECHAM'.S,
HILLS
Worth, a Gulags a Baa
Dandies..dtb Ere' Bu of Spedel Vdru to Waaro
Ssd.nrerrwhese. Callum Utah.
The Germane torpedoed fifty-
nine ships without warning in
one .yearn. -
0
Keep Out the Weeds
Weeds unchecked will ruin the crop.
It isn't sufficient to plough and sow well in
Spring and Fall and leave the rest to nature.
There are weeds to fight.
There are weeds in Business, too—weeds of
competition and opposition—of public indif-
ference from without, and of lack of enterprise
from within—weeds that unchecked seriously
retard business growth.
Cultivation is the only effective weed -killer.
4 Keep cultivating and the weeds never get a
chance to thrive.
There is a combination plough and harrow,
fertilizer and spray, for every business—an
effective weed -killer that will keep out the
weeds.
It is Advertising
It is not enoughto plough and sow well with
J advertisements in Spring and Fall and leave
the rest to ,human nature.
. Human nature and the respect your customers
r bear you are not proof against the Summer
( weeds that can thrive on rest and apathy.
You must keep busy in the hot weather—you
roust keep cultivating.
Turn Summer dullness into activity by Sum-
mer Advertising. Plan Summer attractions
and plant for a crop of Summer profits, and
the Advertising cultivation will keep out the
weeds.
Keep Cultivating
Keep Advertising
KEEP OUT THE WEEDS
Advice regarding -your advertising problems is available through any recognized Canadian
advertising agency, or the Secretary of the Canadian Press Association, Boom 009 Lumsden.
Building, Toronto. Enquiry involves no obligation on your part—so write, if interested.
"a
h
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkhain's. Vegetable Com-
pound,says Mrs.Kurtzweg.
Buffit ay. N.Y.—"`My daughter., whose
picture' is, herewith was much troubled
pion -milli with pains in ` her
back and sides, every
monthand they
would sometimes be
so bad that it would
seem like acute in -
Summation of some
organ. She: read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia E.
Pinkham''s: V e ge-
t a b 1 e Compound.
She praises it highly as she has been
relieved, of all these pains bgies use:
Ail .mothere should' know of this remedy,
and all young girls who suffer should
try 1t. "—Mrs.. MATILDA KCvxrzwai0 529
High St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Young women' who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache; dragging -down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion, should
take Lydia E'. Pinkhatn''s Vegetable
Compound.- Thousands have been re-
stored. to health: by this; root. and herb
remedy.
If you know of any young wo-
man who is sick and needs young
advice, ask her to write to the
Lydia E.lainkhatn Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. Only women will
receive her letter, and it will be
held in strictest confidence.
or Yaul and 1arnawas SS to wear tame
had seen the Lord do in the way or
saving uncircumcised gentiles would
silence these disturbers at Antioch, bat
the devil is very persistent and can
make a lot of trouble, and the Antioch
believers decided to refer the matter
to the apostles and elders at Jerusalem
by sending Paul and Darnabas as their
committee. See how along the way as
they journeyed they caused great joy
unto the brethren as they declared all
things that God had done with thenen
(verses 3, 4), and tbus this seemingly)
unnecessary journey was made to glori-
fy God. Rom. viii, 23, is always help-
ful,
When they appeared before the
council at Jerusalem there was much
disputing there also, so it would seem
that the false teachers bad not all left
the city. When Peter found his oppor-
tunity he told, or reminded them, how
God had sent His Spirit upon the un-
circumcised
ineircumcised company gathered in the
Lome of Cornelius (verses 6-11; Acts x,
84-48). Then Paul and Barnabas de -
tiered what they had seen along simi-
lar lines in their missionary tour, tell-
ing of the wonders and miracles God
bad wrought among the gentiles by,
them (verse 12), We may imagine
how profound the silence was as the
connclt listened to the record of what
we have been recently studying is
chapters rill and adv. Then James,
who seemed to be presidingat the
council, summed up the matter and
gave the decision that the believes
among the gentiles must not be tro0-'
bled about circumcision or anything)
unnecessary for them, but prove, by as
life separated from all idolatry, that
they were true followers of Jesus
Christ This was indorsed by the,
apostles and eiders and by the sbr.Ltea
church and sent by Paul andBarna-
bas and two of the chief men among
the brethren, Judas and Silas, to the
believing gentiles in Antioch, Syria
and Miele (verses 22, 23).
Notice in verse 23 that the Holy
Spirit was really the presiding one at
the council and fed them to their right
decision and thus brought joy and
comfort to the brethren at Antioch
(verse 31), I sin often impressed with
tbo fact that the Spirit seems to make
so little of a voyage or a journey, aso
to the time occupied or the incidents
by the way or the places visited or
passed through. Note in verse 30 they
were dismissed from Jerusalem and
came to Antioch, and so it is always,
as a rule. no matter how long the
voyage or the journey. Time and dig-
tanee and enemy things that get much
attention here seem not to be noticed
in heaven whence the angels come and
return as' a dash of lightning and
where 1.000 years are but as yester-
day when It is past or as n watch In
the night (seek. i, 14; Ps. xc, 4). The
speech of James gives a most concise
summary of the purpose of God in
this present age and in the age to
come.
Now, God is gatbering out from alt
nations a people for His name, Elia
church, the called out ones, the bod
and bride of Christ, who shall
with Him when [3e sets up' Hie k
dom on the earth. His church
completed and caught up to Ell
the air, FIe will return with the
restore to Israel ait that the pro
bave foretold and to occupy the ti
of David; then shall all nation
won to Christ throngh Israel,
shall be the first righteous nation u
earth, for Israel shall blossom and
and fill the face of the earth
fruit. From the beginning God
clearly His eternal purpose whici.
has purposed in Christ Jesus
Lord. and which He will in du
accomplish (verses 13 to 18; I'
11; Ira. Ix. 1.3).
A DELICATE CHI
Made Strang By Our
Fayetteville, N. C.— 'My
ter was in poor health, d
so weak it made us very
heard about Vinol and decid
and the results were marv'
appetite improved, she gaine
and to now one of the healthy
in town. Mothers of delic
should tryVinol,"—Mrs. Go
Vinol is a delicious cod
tonic without oil, a cons
edy which creates an ap
gestion and makes pure
All children love to take
J. I7, Hovey,
Clinton,