HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-06-14, Page 2All Pure Tea
Free from Dust
OM
Sealed Pacl1ets Only
Never Sold in Bulk
Iack-- Mixed_ att,l 1 Greer. E 213
e.
The ` ride's Name;
'Or, The Adventures of Captain Fraser
t stand this water fur five minutes;
Uright with roses, and the oar full of vantage of being twit enough to sip; carrots,
ll s cooked
s turnips , {
CHAPTER XXIV.—(Cont'd.) .1
His nephew looked down. "I've!
at -
heard about it, ' e sats , ..
tempt at gloom; "old George told me."
The old man, respecting his grief,
smoked on for some time an silence,
then he. got up and patted him on the
-e:,
Keep romance Pipes Clear.
In order to recover small. articles
dropped through the floor register:
grating of n hot air• heating system 1
without the necessity of removing a
section of the pipe moth gratings may
be fitted into place. No. 6 gauge
wire mesh may be peed in places just
large enough to Tit into the metal box
7
below the register. The best flew to
Why Preserves Spoil. i cuts), or fish Pie with flour or potato do this is as soon as the fire is out,
Some of the causes of failure in crust, served with turnips, sonnets,
home canning az e: I onions or parsnips, and biscuitsihot cho d
First, not sterilizing the ears, lids blater, with jam or jelly,
and rubbers. To sterilize, the n Jere
Mashed potato, with creamed cod in -
sult codfish), served with lettuce, wit
oil and vinegar or lemon juice dress-
ing, e out, inn;, and crackers and choose or pea-
I or fruit is packed. Then the jar le nut butter sandwiches,
filled with boiling water for the vego-I Meat stow (inexpensive cuts or left -
tables or a syrup for the fruit. Thei•overs), with turnips or other vege-
rubber and lid are placed in position; tables, including leftovers, and with
and partially tighte)lod; then proceed • rice in the stew or flour or cornmeal
according to directions, Jar rubbers dumplings; or, fish chowder, made
are sterilized by placing theta in u from fresh, canned or dried fish;'
saucepan and pouring boiling water craelcers, skim milk and onion, ,served I
--_ —=• over them, then letting the rubbers 1 with bread and butter and fresh or
stewed fruit.
set off for the little platform
booked s t e in is l
Bittlesea. The little platform was', the rubbers will have also the ail•• I edBmut on cool:ssdowith freshovegeta-
and the
lids must be placed e a arta; fish (cream sauce, containing a little
boiler or cooking utensil, covered with h
cold water and brought to boil; boil-
eel three minutes and then the jars are
lifted t drained and the vegetable
The Englishman, as a Pule, makes
a just tied impartial judge, and a cor-
rupt British judge is almost unknown.
—Sir C. R. Lucas.
sweetness of an early morning in lune.; over the top of the jars easily. 't''� served with bread and butter
He watched the long line stretehnng ;
away until it was lost in a bend in the;
road, and thought out ways and means
of obtaining a private interview with
shoulder, the happy bridegroom; a subject which
"I'm on the look -out for you," he occupied him long afs he was ter v len train
nlhad forced
p da outseof sante when
that trying
t limed it i cn le orvegetablesalad,
aunt kindly; `there's a yto; yous neo, to rear his friend's happiness porcelain lining with cracks or that and honey, brown sugar, maple sugar
aunt's. T ain't seen her yet; but yourous r•1 or bacon,
aunt raises of her, so she's all right.o' by a displaypart of o fehes grief.and tem-: areloosethere useless tbefon entheytcause on Beans sbakedchwith pork c"i p
lelTo tell Your Aunt to osis er over.' per
weddingthe
opo party the Louse well o til away
Your aunt set—' y. the contents of the' jar to spoil, An- served with Boston brown bread and'
"How molly aunts have I got?" de- shortly- before his arrival at the atA-:Other point to be remembered is that: butter, and tart apple sauce anti cook -
mended Flower, with sudden irritation. tion, after a morning of excitement, "hen an acid like vinegar is used in lea.
The old mann offended
his am zeement.•l' Sand
mith suspense
d Green toh had
thetried
utmost, both spicing and pickling thio acid is liable',
stared at him in offended oma
ints.
"You're our yourself, Fred," a said, being etiqu cleettho. e5 alluring: li qt ids itswork
metal holder and setcup alan cdecom- and i Keep the flies Weather
arvay Ifrons the sick,
you
up. "your misfortunes o mea 'ova shook by which fromy, position that may prove very danger- I especially those 111 with contagious
you You've ve got one aunt and one by in other circumstances they. onus. I diseases. hill every fly that strays
uncle what brought you up and did the would have soothed their nerves. They,
best for you ever since you was so strolled restlessly about with Tommy,: into the house. His body is covered
,. l „ for whom they had suddenly conceived Cheap Cuts of Beer. !with disease germs.
h to do him The cheaper cuts of meat are un-! Do not allow decaying material of
questionably as nutritious as the more any sort to accumulate on 01 near
expensive cuts, only they require' your premises.
lover cooking with moisture. The1 All refuse which tends in any way
Second, the lids of the jars. used In e e. ,
canning and preserving are very im- and apple or other fruit and bread
portant, 01d and worn lids are use- crumb pudding.
less, as are those that have their edges , Cowpeas boiled with pork and cam-
pcl with a
ig;heartily. an ardent affection and w o,
"So you did," said Flower, hearth
"I didn't mean to speak like that, but justice, was taking fullest advantage
I'm tired and worried." I of the fact.
"I see you was," said his uncle, (To be continued.)
amiably, "but your aunt's a won er- •:'-- s
ful woman. She's got a business 'cad,' HEROISM OF BARN ARDO BOY. , neck pieces of beef furnish stews.: to fermentation, such as bedding
and we're doing well. I'm buying, Hamburger steak (small steaks) and straw, paper -waste and vegetable mat -
another schooner, and you can 'ave her Fell Succoring the Wounded, lg'rites' roastsof goad flavor are obtained ter, should be disposed of or covered
or have the Foam back, which you
like." le a
Flower thanked him warmly, and, for
M. Barberua the end het notieed ss th oof. • At 5. 0 on barrage aone1Vimy Ridge start -y 1 someaoflthe vertebrae, whichcangotnto cleaned or sprinkled withcovered noilthe cans
or line,
somehe surprise fo the evident iage hese :lug the
the couple for whose marriage he ryas ed, and immediately thereafter the .the soup kettle, The cut from the Beep all stable manure in vault or pit,
primarily responsible. He had to go boys went over the parapet. Five: underside of the neck, often called the screened or sprinkled with lime, oil or
over his adventures again and again, minutes later a Canadian doctor and:sticking piece, Can be used for brais- 'other cheap preparation. See that
Captain Barber causing much :neon- a chaplain followed them. With the.; fag or can be cooked in hot water, sea- ! your sewerage system is 10 good
venience and delay at supper -time by
Gothe a jug to represent the "pure was aS young he chaplain. 1pWith sauce. Then there serveds pe celfo tomato corn- datetandnat it does not not exposed toeak, flies.s up -to -
,
agesusing Cloud and a dish of hot saus- c gold,"pai.ay p ing which joins the sticking piece and kerosene into the drains. Cover food
ages the unknown craft which sank the chaplain was a serfs ant;Kin ," i fine
her. Flower was uncertain which to' a man as ever served his Bing," is the I contains the thin fiat ends of the chuck' after a meal; burn or bury all table
description f him and prime ribs i refuse. Screen all fond exposed for
admire most; the tactful way in twitch' +
ton hindquarters uarters contain the best sale. Sc
' from the chuck ribs. A portion from with lime or kerosene oil. Screen all
Canadian Chaplain. Itl b ek of the forequarter is chosen food • Keep all receptacles fon gar -
USa
Ron Self Sealers
for the Mem Canning of
Fruits, Vegetables and Meats
fir. 1r, zoos OM's 00.
000 ling at, !N, Toronto
.. rs,swatce . '.:,s�rnnnten.
chaplain s t escrrp ton o t Screen all windows and doors,
Mrs, Barber rescued the sausages or 1 The doctor took the right see i The min q
the readiness with which his uncle the lain and
"the sergeant-wentp
l known and most expensive cuts. especially the kitchen and dining -
pushed aa plate over a fresh stain on
lto the left, searching the shell boles The round is divided into three cuts, room, Don't forget, if you see flies,
the tpper finished,l. some rough the upper beingthe most expensive. ! their breeding place is in near -by filth.
Supper he sat silently for the wounded, doing PP
thinking of Poppy, not quite free from and ready first aid, and administering The loin is good for braising or It may be behind the door, under the
The first three
r
n
the fear that she aright have followed' such help and comfort as were pee- casserole
vein use.
muscle on the front slices
s'tt letorri is the
ono idil filth there w!il
r.
him to New Zealand by another boat, sible. While engaged in this work the IP I
The idea made him nervous, and the young sergeant was killed. The chap of the leg make a very good steals, or , be few flies,
suspense became unendurable. He' ain had turned aside a few feet to ; the whole makes an economical roast. I Timber for Shipbuilding.
took up his cap and strolled out into, ask for direction from some men, Meat should be roasted, skewered or 1 September last, tunny hotels have form n s ten doing an
the stillnessestrange to evening. Seabridge 1when one of them said, ""Your ser- tied in compact form, and should rest', Every local freight train on the The WALKER HOUSE (Tho House of Plenty) has actually 6
seemed and, under hien re Anter his long 1 skin side down on a rack in a dripping N.T.R. in carrying east in carload lots! enormous business since lest September, 1ty w actually
l yrvioe,'aud eve y
absence, . present conditions, ansoul I gent is hit,"said the chaplain,pan. Dredge with flour and sear over spars and other special timbers need- I detsil connected ss smith have September,
l�s font Ltdefni ffe ddrt51 patropage•
melancholy. Titre was hardly a soul I Iran to him," I the ci stn at the V, skilfully
HOl1S1Ii Where horae•like
to be seen, but a murmur of voices describing what happened, "but one , the outside in a hot oven. After this , ed in the constouetion of wooden ships, i The house is more like shoal than "resp, so skilfully a.trear d e pair If meg r
ca through the pen window of the! told me he was gone The great! add salt and pepper and dripping from an industry which is experiencing a' Whe.^. you Como to Y sato; s 'ca.
t the I mforts are'the� dominating °liar
thedarkening r sad ] n I baste frequently. ueltl Ribs may be roast -
down
IA 1
y ever knew gone one. a ribs of the consist of heavy timbers to be used
11 craft ly a concluding t 1 spars of wooden ves-
n
Jellies have
o^ value
Make as many as you can.
They -win be. worth a neat
deal to you next winter.
"Pure and Uncolored"
makes dram, delieions, sparklin
jellies. The purity and "`EINE'
granulation makes euceess easy.
2 and 5 -lb 10, 20 and 100.1b
cartons sacks too
Ask your Grocer for
LANTIC SUGA ".
P, VB.R trial: how often you
too love b,rely coaapod a
ni,nilar rye tow /loon
dmtmclivo llamco may at any
moment envelop all you posan1e
and 11,01,1 dour?
'Real s,1 oteotlon initis that
you tocf your boron and kolas
vitt hfl0minatlo matcrial-
1 cdin n CF..0110a. Shinnlce.
Thus you rob liahtlana end £ro
of them power to daattoy. tad.
whaf° more, obtain the I.aou
trate of insurance.
Pedlar Shiugies am also proof
v ,dcvt wind•raia runt 00]500.
Etoytoinitnn, 5 copycur boon
tits 1'Rlpht ltoofr'ylioeeia ire, w.
100
PEDLAR PEOPLE
..,rtoWlnhsa 10011
11 0(11 '0 000,,
and 1•woto0 t.
Oshawa,
ilranahrst
O town l
Toronto
London
Winnipeg
WAR'S CHANGES IN
LONDON LIFE
'VIE WORLD'S WAR THROUGH A
WOMAN'S EYES,
Description of Life in Old London
Ander the Shadow of the
Great CohAict,
In London we don't talk any more
about "earning out bread -and butter,"
No, .indeed! It's "earning our oat-
cakes and margarine!"
Our minds aro getting extraordin-
arily econolrlieal, too, writes Ellen
Adair early in May. At P. dinner the
other night I heard a man remark,.
ceding
caritung a meditative eye on the soup
tureen: "Good heavens! Loolc at all
that perfectly good steam running to
waste!"
And I Bear that an enterprising
tradesman is going to put a cheap
magnifying pair of spectacles on the
market—"fon use at meal times,"
Afternoon -teas -in -town are things
of great disappointment now. I con-
fess I used to love the London after-
noon -tea -in -town. But now the "re-
strictions" are so complicated!
To begin with, you get your little
sugar "allowance." If you're lucky
and the waiter's nice, you may get two
small knobs. Then come the sandwich
"rations," "Sorry, madam, your only
allowed two!" says the "garcon" sym-
pathetically. And this in the most ex-
clusive London tea -place!•
Flag Days Galore!
Flag days are always with us. At
every turn one is buttonholed by seine
sweet young thing—tray dangling in
front of her, the smile of the prover-
bial siren on her lips—and patriotic-
ally endures the pinning -on of the said
flag and the handing over of good
English money.,
A flag fiend of my acquaintance be
delighted at the entry of so many new
allies into the war. "We shall only
be able to allow them half a flag day
soon," she says, "or there won't be
enough 'days' in the year to go round"
I know a brainy young man who has
invented a sheet of cork that fits over
the lapel of his coat and so prevents
the "ancient pincushion" appearance
it has worn since the flag craze came
in.
A young airman crashed to earth
while flying near his home in London.
His father—who did not, of course,
know that the victim of the accident
was his own son --rushed to his aid,
and helped to extinguish the flaming
machine.
"Shall I ever fly again?" the nine-
teen -year-old flight lieutenant asked
the doctor.
I hope so," was the answer,
though the doctor knew there was no
hope.
The airman died soon after.
In Prison Camps.
The miseries of prisoners at the
prisoners' camp in Soltau, in Germany,
are causing much talk in London just
now. A Belgian soldier who escaped
has thrown additional sidelights on
the harrowing stories.
There are 80,000 prisoners, and a
great number of them have to work in
swamps, with their feet in water the
whole day long, whatever the temper-
ature or weather may be. Not only.
Tor® a
Willa ir" l j± t:it falizi T rt
?_
For,_ `'I sacs%
� a � ! Yd3Cr4!Sa
aa1�i�iR,illn
i Y(itt ,
_Tee
Rather a unique way of stating it, but It will attract your attention and that's
the first duty of a flirt.
The matter of Rotel Accommodation is
itseri os 'pry pro oblem
just now. Since
me t nroug le w glance
Thorn," and a clumsy cart jolted and' artery was shot through, and in a mo-! it. Cook ata low temperature and great revival at various points 11 o0
creaked is way up c arProvinces says the Times of S eoial attention paid to. Ladies and hildren travelling without escorts, at
looking meat the bravest, most unselfish ma I n q y b d i NI t N B Some of the Shipments oronto's lramous Rote .
Ha stood for some time ono -rag , had h d just as they are or oma and
oar on, GEO izGilT dr CO.
down on the quay and the shadow Th sentences "ort thelrolled Only the first five cornsr d Reasonable Rates '�'�'+ 'WALKER �'���1�u iktotors
bl forthis
theriver.The Foam was r (letter are assuitable
I i There is also considerable trap
shapes of one or two sena follows: "I cannot close forequarter are suits a pur-,for moss and mg in without telling of my intense admire- pose. se s.
showed
old berth, and a intch of scut aft . _ - ------
tion for the reen and officers who gain- To roast a chew cut of meat, rub Ment of planking and wooden rias for _ _ •_,___ __ .
w a that the cabin was occupied. I P
He walked' down to her, stepping: ed this great victory. The battalion'; salt well into the meat, place in a the vessels. The most curious part
noiselessly aboard, peered through the i came out utterlyexhausted,but witi crock, cover, place over a slow fire. of the shipments however, are the
wooden '"knees" which are reap the
open slcylieht at Ben, as he sat pat- I the spirit of conquerors. Por our When taken out it will be brown and y
ting a fresh patch in a pair of old;
P crooked roots of trues, sawed into
trousers. It struck him that the old ; dead we mourn, but, at the same time,! more tender than if roasted in an
man might know something of the; shall always remember with pride and 1 oven; also, it will have a nice gravy I sizes suitable to obiubuilditlg purr -
events which had led up to Fraser's I joy their measureless faithfulness.' when thickened. Do not put any wa- from orses. dinary ese knees" can
n be
bnmade
surprising marriage, and, his curiosity :What they died for we must live for.I ter on the meat. Meat cooked this refer the natural bend of the
being somewhat keen on the point, he , Never shall I forget the boy I left be- way is exceedingly tender and palat- , p •roots,
descended to glean particulars. hind, his wonderful unselfishness, his able. i which are very fibrous and tough.
Ben's favorite subject was the mit- i sublime courage. Some day I shall 'Quite an important part of present
deeds of the crew, and the steps whichday lumbering operations is the dig -
c kind but moan mate had to take to 1 oe him again, and tell him how I level Numerous palatable combinations nations of 1 ging up and cutting out of crooked
ly tool them, and he 'sft is marriage,
unwilling- him for what he was . himself, and ur,
ly to discuss Fraser's marriage, of I what he did for others. 11 only he had two or more food materials which can roots suitable for this p pose. The
which faint rumors Lac, reached his lived, he and I would have been one I be prepared by the housewife with' small knees are used for bracing stern
ears. It was evident that he knew ;in the friendship begotten of a great; but little trouble are suggested by I and sterni posts and similar parts ex -
nothing of the particulars, and Flow- I experience. He was a Barnardo boy, 1 food specialists.
er with some carefulness proceeded tot
• homeless, but a friend and lover of his The following the some of the sug-
Master." gestions:
Boiled rice scrambled with eggs,
THOSE ODD MOMENTS. served with a succulent vegetable,
— such as stewed tomatoes, canned corn,
With Too Many Rules Life Becomes green peas or beans, and bread and
Somewhat Burdensome. butter, and nuts and raisins or other
dried fruits,
Life is largely made up of odd mo I Green peas and canned salmon with
ments, and perhaps this explains why white (thickened milk) sauce, served
some people are for ever telling you to with corn bread and syrup.
utilize your odd moments in a thou- I Meat pie (meat from inexpensive
put leading questions.
"Did you ever see anything more
of those women who used to come
down to the ship after a man named
Robinson?"' he inquired, carelessly.
"They come down one night soon
arter you fell overboard," replied the
old man. "Very polite they was, and
tiey me Isled lil ed. a tIona n't muchand sof a one
for seeing people, but I did go one
night 'bout two or three months ago,
and o' Mardi, I think it was, to a pub
wet they 'ave at Chelsea, to see sand different ways.
whether they 'ad heard anything of j For instance, you are told to do
rim' I breathing exercises every morning.
"Ahl" interjected the listener, oil" ten minutes a day. What's that?
"`They was very short about it," con -I Yten
tinned Bene sourly; "the old party got You breathe obediently, rising
that excited she could 'cagily keep still, minutes earlier for the purpose.
but the young lady•she said good rid -i Then the cold bath is suggested.
dance to bpd rubbish, she set, She' You simply must try it! It makes
hoped as 'gar he'd be punished" I life worth while. As anything that.
Flower itarted, and then smiled makes life worth while must certainly
softly to himself, Ibe worth while, you adopt the cold
"Perhape she's found somebody cath—and use up another tel minutes,
else," he s id.
Ben gruted. ` "Now, if only you would take a
�
""I siouln't wonder. She seemed short run before breakfast," our next
very mt.ch . took up with a young fel-I friend tells vs, "you would be a differ -
ler she called Arthur," he said, slowly;
"but that Was the last I see of 'em;
they never' e
' rnk
.' v
el offered drink,
,
and thought they'd asked me to go
down any t me I liked, they was bare-
ly civil. T e your@,• lady didn't seem
to me to walnt Arthur to ear about it."
lie stitcljed away resentfully, and
his listener after a fond look round
bi.s old quarters, bathe hfm good -night
and went ashore again. For a little
while he walked up and down the road,
pausing onto to glance at the bright
drawn blind in the Gibsons window,
and then returned home. Captain
Barber and his wife were at cribbage,
and intent upon the game.
With the morning sun his spirits
Pee, end after a hurried breakfast ha
e p ,
n
nt person altogether!
ethosr
You would like to be a different per-
son altogether, so you run round the
block thrice every morning. In due
course, if you continue to adopt your
friends' splendid suggestions, you find
yourself crowded with so many odd
moments that you have no time to
think.
And then you realize that odd mo-
ments have a certain value of their
own, and that some of them may be
"wasted" with distinct advantage.
It looks like a short hay crop.
Plant more corn.
' '..'"'` s`"4
�P 0 t
posed to heavy strains.
Tails on lambs are unsightlyr.unsan-
itary and reduce the market t+alue.
Cutalaane 1x,41100 free.
Buy
Direct
at
Nook
bottom
POloos
Ii
Rd k i
rrG. 9
m
alro
ta
y a
to
tee 1 say -a
q t ROYAL DANK DWe. ` TOrtONTo
�musk',
not only because it Is a really good disinfectant, but also because
It has the advantage, possessed by no other, of drying white—
not dark or colorless,
U,0 Carbola lust as you would any disinfectant, It will paint your
poultiy houses stables, eIgge•les, cellltrs, etc., winter than white^
wash, and at the saine tine"dlslnfaot them as thoroughly as if you
used a, solution of carbolic acid 3 times stronger tharetho dilution or-
dinarily used for disinfecting purposes. and you can do this with lose
1 e,
lou
eat a
s m•dt
disinfect vah
'i r un.orl to whitewash e time e r
and in the tam
ober nn not
a. r
niers
with
d uaro font a
Cants only Iona or lose to onver 2Ao s,
bUs[ar, flaks or pest off—is neither petson remade—winnoremade—winnot
ht 11 smallest rhictr harmless to Yvan, hes.,+l or fowl—hut It
ur the
a
Kills Lin, Mites, Pip -eggs, and the Gonna of Dimas
that As Ran the v'it'ite ,lityaand redu00nlerathe glanders
no pand oultry and others
yo-
stocic and sometimes cause se0er' looney Ines, Cnrbola conies In eon-
venient sized pdak,Lgesdoesn't spoil by standing, so can bo kept 'oh
band ready to ore when convenient or on a rainy day, It has 110 dis•
agreeable odor and ran be applied to wood, br ok, stogie or omen).
stn fae.en or river whitewash. Littre sed by agrloultural colleges and
e.ipel•1111e1111,1 ata tiotOr.
Seta by Dealers a vorywhove,
ELOw' /rArD GANG 5 00„ LTD TOR.01YT0 O,d35ALDA
sT
A°
CAN'T trugt yourself to slippery leather,
in canoe, sail Goat or yacht. And,
of • course, you have to have Fleet Foot
Shoes for tennis, baseball, golf and
lacrosse. Fleet Foot Pumps or low shoes are the
proper accompaniment of Summer apparel.
And Fleet Foot Summer Shoes cost so ;",.such less
than leather, that it is real
economy to wear them.
Ltoolz trim arid. xteat e,?fa
yourself—and bone namely,
by wearing Flee:' Foot this
surn,ner. 202
are they badly fed, but the German
petty officers strike them,with the butt
end of their rifles and kick and other-
wise misuse them.
Many more are sent to work in the
mines, where the treatment is particu-
larly brutal.
"If we el er refused to do more work,
through utter exhaustion," said the
escaped Belgian, "we were either de-
prived of food or tied to posts for six
hour's at a stretch!"
"Another favorite punishment which
the Huns delight in inflicting is to
make us stand -•perfectly still for an
entire day, the face exposed to fierce
sunshine or to heavy blinding rain!
"In Soltau we received neither meat
nor fish for months, but just enough
soup, rye or maize bread to keep us
alive."
War's Discoveries.
We have now passed the 1000th day
of war. Nearly three years of war, in
which period the face of Britain- and
of Europe has changed ten thousand-
fold! Nearly three years since the
famous "contemptible little army" held
up the Kaiser's onrush at the Marne.
There have been many discoveries
in that time.
The first discovery of the war was—
trenches.
In 1916 it was the machine gun.
In 1916 it was the big positional
gun,
And now the groat discovery is —
ourselves. Plowboy, baker, hostler,
clerk—all fighting on their own mer-
its! "Tommy" is master of the Prus-
sian Guard. "Poilu" is more than a
match for the trailed Saxon, Hessian
or Bavarian,
"Invincible" Germany is to -clay
fighting for her life. Russia is freed
come
t
from
absolutism. America ha
lin to :redress the balance of suffering
Europe; and the religion of the Allies
ie—Justice and Truthi
Usually the man who kirks the
loudest About the rich is the man who
bee always knocked off work as soon
ae lir• had a couple of dollars to spend.
'1 h.•re is 111111' one Ven011100e snake
le (:reel, lerit lilt ---the adder, It 10
eeeleg 1ecn, need by the black
v ,,• lin down its back, art:l the Meek
LEL 1,,; r1; 111 its head.
w