HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-06-03, Page 2-77777
THE JAPANESE
13Y T.
A.
RIP VAN WRINKLE
K'UCHIKL
All the boys and girls who WC
read this story have heard what
wonderful country japan is. Shut urs
by themselves for nearly two thou-
sand years, it is not strange that the
Jnpallese should have a legend so
nearly like our' own queer story of
Rip Van Winkle? Yet it is so, and
the boys and girls often gather round
mother or nurse and beg to hear
about the Urashima Taro.
Taro, or first son, was born with a
passion for fishing. When but a little
lad he would wander far from home to
enjoy his favorite pastime alone, yet
he rarely returned with even a small
fish; so at least he was nick -named
Tsui Do-ra-ku, or the "patient fish-
erman."
One day when Taro was about.'
twenty years old, he gathered together
his fishing -poles and rambled toward
the sea.
At last he found a solitary spot -a
fine sandy beach, with onelow rock,'
which served him for a seat. A long
time he remained, holding his pole in
his hands, sometimes catling on the
god of fishermen to send him luck, but
oftener letting his line float unheeded
upon the sea, while he watched the
little waves break upon the shore. At
last he sang this poem:
"Ah! ' I am happy while
I gaze on the tide,
For it tells me my life
also is changing."
As Taro concluded his song the
waves seemed stirred, so he busied
himself with his line.
"For," thought he, "I am about to
receive the reward of my persever-
ance."
But, in another moment, a large
turtle thrust his head far out of the
water, and, blinking at him in a
friendly way, cried, in a thin voice:
"Urashipna Taro, would you view
the palace under the sea where the
foot of man has never trod?"
Taro was astonished to hear a tur-
tle speak, but he was very curious,
naturally, so he answers(
I He found himself in a vast hall,
rt with pillars of gold and silver uphold-
ing the crystal roof. The floor was
fine white sand. Here and there were
pools of clearest water, out of which
sprang masses of lovely flowers, not
one of which Taro had even seen
before.
Away in front of him the view w
open to him, and a sweet sound,
of tiny golden bells; was ever in
ears. He afterwards learned ,It w
the sea breaking in the distance.
Suddenly he was 'surrounded by
group of lovely maidens, who, wi
eloquent gestures, sought to make h
welcome. Then the most beautiful
them all, the daughter of the kin
advanced, and in a' sweet voice, sal
"Inhabitant of the dull upper wort
let me congratulate you upon'yo
entrance into your ocean -home; -m
times' has our faithful servant, t
turtle, tried, to persuade one of yo
race to come and view the wonders
the watery -kingdoms, but men a
faint-hearted, and all lacked the cou
age. Let me conduct you to the king
Taro was charmed with this maid
and willingly agreed; so they passe
through the hall until they reach
another pearly door, which also open
ed of its own accord.
Then Taro saw a throne of gol
adorned with pearl, and upon it s
a venerable man, clad from head to
foot in garments made of fish -scale
which glittered and glanced wit
every motion of the wearer,
Oto -hl -me (sweet -voiced princess)
for such was her name, glided for
ward and prostrated herself befor
"Father, at last one conies from th
great world above us; make hint wel
come for my sake."
1 Taro then advanced, and kneeling
knocked his forehead nine time
against the sandy floor.
j "Rise, young man!" cried the king
j in hearty tones; "my daughter's wet
1 come is enough; yet I will add min
to it."
"Indeed, I should, hut how may 1
return -nay, how shall I go? It is
true that I am a good swimmer, yet
C cannot reach the ocean's depths. 1
"Give yourself no anxiety about it,"
3ried the turtle. "It is but a small
natter. Jump on by back, hold firmly
ny neck, and trust to me for safety."
So Taro left his outer garment and
is large sun -hat with the fishing -I
ackle, all on the flat rock.
"For," thought he, "I shall soon
eturn."
Then, mounting the turtle and otos-1
ng his eyes, he announced himself lc
.lady. !
"One, two, three!" cried hie guide,! t
end, with a dash and a splash, they 1ev
Reappeared under the water.
in an instant Taro heard the turtle fes
peak to him, id
"We are here at last; dismount now ee
tnd let me give you further direc-
ions." i m
Taro did so, and wondered to see ar
hat his clothing was not even damp; I of
hen he looked about him. ilo
He was in the midst of a vast field 1
f many -colored flowers; and, as the a
reeve passed over,' each nodding clue-)
er bent its head and exhaled a most ho
elightful perfume. 1 to
But the .turtle grew impatient.
"I must begone!" he cried. "When an
ou wish to return, come to this spot fli
ed call for me. I shall hear. But B
ret take this crystal ball, which will th
lways roll before you, and you will
e guided to the palace of our king,
rider the sea," pa
Left alone, Taro dropped the ball da
e'ntly at his feet. It moved slowly
long and, much wondering, he fol -
>wed it all through the flowery :me-
ow to. the borders of a mighty forest.
,ut a broad path had been crit, and
oking through the trees, Taro saw.
glittering dome, which `he knew at_I
nee was the palace.
He journeyed on, and as he drew�l1
earer, was fascinated by the ever
hanging colors of this strange build- b
1g. Soon he saw a little door of 0
earl, and as the crystal ball rolled t
gainst it,:it opened.
of
as L.
ati
his
as
a FLYING VISIT
th 1 Baron Byngp•a sur 7ri4
paid1 ss visit bo the little sc7rool at Quaiieuni Beach
.•
m 'd'uring itis recenitstity'on Vancouver Island, but time teacher, Mise M, R. Sin -
of cher, showed not the slightest eonfusi'oir, as• evidenced by her senile.
ud' she reached the limits of her father's
r kingdom, turned to Taro; and placing
any the box in his hand, said earnestly:'
"Take this box with you; never lose
he • sight of it; and, above all, do not open
of it!
Then, calling the turtle, she bade
re her husband a last farewell, and amid
,-, her tears, watched him disappear
en from sight.
d, Soon Taro found himself on his ne-
ed tive shores again. Ilelooked around,
, recognizing the old landmarks. But
1 what means the city which stretches
d its huge length before hien, like a me-
at on the face of the waters?
all "Am I dreaming?" cried he, "But
s ; come; I will further examine this
h, mystery!"
1 In a - short time he, trod again the
I streets, but was jostled on every side
by passing strangers.
At last, tired of seeking in the throng for a familiar face, he inquir-
•
e ed the way to his old home, but no
one knew. Then he said:
"But do you know Taro?"
Alas! the reply was the same.
At last an old men said;
"It is true that one remains bearing
the name, but he is weak with years,"
' Being directed, to the house, Taro,
nothing doubting, calked outside.
e "Hail, my honorable father, and
e you, also, my mother!'
At the sound of his voice the slid-
e ing-door was pushed aside, and two
aged people appeared. But they look-
sI ed on Taro with astonishment.
"You are wrong, young sir, We
have no child."
"But," cried he, "I am Urashima
Taro; nicknamed the `patient fisher-
' man,' and I have just returned from
a journey."
"It is tree," said the old man, "that,
Then he cal:ed for his attendant
and ordered a great banquet to- b
served, at which Taro was placed on
his left hand, in the seat of honor;
Time fails to tell of the Strang
dishes which composed the feast.
Enough that Taro was delighted with
each one placed before him,
The hours passed in pleasant con-
verse, and often Taro caught the fair
Oto -hi -me viewing him with looks of
undisguised admiration; and, indeed,
he was a handsome, manly youth, and
different from those about him.
When their repast was ended, the
ing had persuaded him to spend a
ew days in their midst. Time passed;
he beautiful sea -maid was his guide
erywhere, and each moment un -
Wed something new and strange, for
othing was hidden from the king's
aughter. At length the king sent
r• Taro, and thus spoke:
"Young man, you have become to
e as my own son. Tarry with me,
rd I will bestow upon you the hand'
the `sweet -voiced princess,' who also
ves you most tenderly."
Taro cast his eyes upon the girl,
nd replied:
"If it is your royal will thus to
hor unworthy Urashima, he is con-
nt."
So he took Oto -hi -me for his wife,
d the days sped merri:y by. Time's
ght was unnoticed and uncared for.
ut after awhile Taro found his
oughts turning toward his o:d home.
He began to long for the sight of his
rents and little brother. In vain he
ied to banish these feelings. Day by!
y they grew stronger, until even
Oto-hf-me noticed his troubled face,'
At last she said: •
"My husband, you think to conceal
rom me the workings of your heart,.
but your secret sorrow is wee known
o me. Promise to return, and 1 will
rave permission for you to visit your
one."
Eagerly was the promise given, arid
efore long Taro was ready to depart.
to -hi -me alone accompanied him to
he verge of the see. She carried a
mall hoe, securely fastened, end as
•
s
REG'LAR FELLERS -By Gene Byrnes.
DIpdA HEAD
WHAT 11-1E lUACl-1ER -
SAID WHEN = Fla-Eb
• -SHE PEN IN HER
A 4401,MR?
SHE SAID t WP.S A
\ o_.. suniPlra:
two centurieh ago, one :ived bearing
that name, who is also our ancestor;
but, alas! his ,was a .sad, story. The
I good young man was fishing one day,
and, not returning at the usual hour,
search was made for him. On a fiat
rock by the sea, his hat, outer gar-
ment and fishing -poles were found-"
"Yes, yes!" interrupted his hearer
-"just where I left them."
The old man looked at him
angrily.
Is it thus you venerate old age, to
play upon us the trick that you are
Urashima Taro? Why you.' are a
young man!'- Begone from my door,
and be sure that the gods will pun
ish your folly!"
Poor Taro was more bewildered
than ever and walked on again, in-
quiring this time' of each passer-by:
"Do you know, Urashima Taro -he
who was named the `patient fisher-
man'?"
But the answer of one and all was:
"He died two hundred years ago.
Why you must be a countryman, not
to know his history!"
Night approached, and the young
man felt tired; so, seeing a rude hut
near by, be crept into.it,. and making
a pillow of the box -which he had
carefully preserved -he lay down and
fell asleep.
Waking at daybreak, he began
again to muse on his melancholy
situation and wondered to liiniself
whether it were not' best to return at
once and forever to Oto -hi -me, and
amid fair scenes, to forget his lost
home.
Suddenly the demon of curiosity tor-
mented hien. What did the box con-
tain? Ile drew it from beneath his.
head, turning it over and looked at
it from every side..But it told him
nothing. It was but a piece of polish-
.
JACK MINER HAS SOME GOOD NEWS
And Tells it in
For the last ten or twelve years we
have had a few families of what we
call "Rusty Geese coming here to our
sanctuary every Spring. The breasts
and sides of these geese all seem to be
dyed with iron rust right up to the
water line. For a time I thought pos-
sibly there might be a little strain of
some other variety of goose mixed in.
I have called different naturalists'
attention to this. but all seemed quite
puzzled, Finally W. E. Saunders of
London, Ontario, and Dr. Sloane of
Leamington, Ontario, both advanced
the theory that these rusty geese win-
ter in some iron -rust -stained river or
lake In the southern States, and. I am
compelled to believe this, as there -are
Ito rusty geese ever seen here in the
fall.
But the last few weeks, I have been
most interested in three families of
geese that came here almost water.
logged with black oil. It may seem
strange to the reader, but it is a fact,
if geese came here wounded al do trou-
ble, they are the first ones to come to
the Poul nearest our home. Possibly
this Is because there is more privacy
there for tbeee
On a recent Saturday, I noticed a
family of seven in the north pond that
rvere iu an 110101 drabbled condition,
and, behold you, on Sunday morning
they were right by our dining room
window and in the most -pitiful condi-
tion hinds could possibly be in. They
- IF 1. ONEY
HAb ` alE TIM T. COULD MAKE A
BETTER AUTOMOBILE
'te -SHAT ON ACCOUNT
OF' Y'M GO
ivitCRA4ICALI
es
se
sal
.aes,...aesse -a
His Own Way.
could not swim on the water. They
11 could only plunge through It, for their
feathers were all corroded in bunches
1 with this dirty black 011, To be sure,
they got out of the water as soon as
possible and, after eating a Meal off
the corn cobs, they all stood in line on
the sunny side of the bank and started
( preening and preening their feathers,
, hardly going into the --water once an
hour. There they ware, fairly picking
�their breasts to pieces. Even the old
gander could be seen off his guard,
picking and preening.
Really, as I pet my eight power
glasses on them, they seemed to be
eating or drinking the oil as they
picked it car With their beaks and one
of the most cheerful reports I have to
make to the bird lovers of America is
that on Thursday, April the first, there
were three inches of snow and ft was
very cold and blustery, but in spite of
this cold, unseasonable weather, those
seven geese were all clean and out in
I society again and if I died not know it
1 would never know there had been
anything wrong with dram,
Now to
any person knowing where
1 these geese inigbt be' getting their
i iron rust from, I am suns all th•e north-
ern bird lovers would be glad to have
I it reported. As to the grease, we all
know there are many places in the
south this might come, from but tin
leseeimmemesenisirrainosseisismume
asyLe,Ss ;As 1,, -
AUCTION
RI D GE
New Series 'byWYNNE FERGUSGN+
GS/ma r Of d4ET�JZQfO7! Ort SL4C1107d dill A royal birth commands ft vvarld's
" attention. Princesses of theefirst ran t
are rare in. these republican $,ay°s. B3•i-
tain, Flelgiuue, Holland, Denmark; Nor-
way, Sweden, Ihaly and Spain alone i
Europe retain and respect their kingly
households. • `•.•
So the birth of a daughter to the
Duko and Duchess of York has been
not only a national and Imperial, but
rase, in many respects, a' world event.
For even inrepublics people are in-
terested in Royalty, Mid our own Royal
Family is popular everywhere.
'' Aa the "mew arrival" is third in suc-
cession to the throne of -Britain, she
is a particularly dmportant young lady,
although that doesn't worry her yeti
An Empire's Anxiety.
01.9r TImpire was keenly interested in
the arrival of Princess Mary's first son,
Here's still another example. Suppose and even the United States was drawn
as dealer you hold the following hand; - into our•.national anxiety as daps :and
Hearts -A, 10, 9, 7, 2 'weeks passed after the date of
Clubs -none, peoted" birth. Princess Juliana of Hol'
Diamonds -A, AQ, J! 7 , K, Q, 4 land was also a late arrival, and the
Spades -A, Dutch relief was sogreat 'that 'h
With this hand, first bid one spade and they
if overbid, show the heart bid. Then if forgave her for not being the much-'
you' have another chance, bid diamonds. 'desired "Myndeeer,"
With a hand as strong as this one, it is The feellug of our Royal house Is
almost a certainty that' you can go strongly against unnecessary publicity
game in the suit that best matches up .,andr
with your partner's, so you should try p eperations for rejoicings, de -
to find that suit.. monstrations, and so on,' which na-
•The following hands were given as rurally bring about widespread anxie-
problems in: the preceding article. There ty. "Afterwards" there ie ample time
is no score, you are the dealer and have for national and personal congratula-
bid one no-trump. Second, hand has time, for presents and revels,
passed, your partner has bid two s ades
THE. KING'S GRAND-
' DAUGHTER
Our Latest Princess, the, Duke_of
York's Little Daughter,. Is
Already a Queen of Hearts.
e
Copyright 1925 by Moyle, Jr.
ARTICLE No. 34
The has been more or less discussion for the 4-4-4-1 type of hand plays fat
' as to the type of hand that justifies a better ata suit bid, and you should try
bid of a four card suit. About the weak- to find the best bid for the'combined
est four card suit that should be bid hands,
out any outside strength is four to the: Here's another example. Suppose
ace king,queen or any foist honor$, Some your partner bids' one no-trump, second.
writers advocate a bid' with only fele hand passes and you hold the following;
to the ace king, butwith such a holding hand:
the.hand should also contain at least a Hearts -9, 8, 4, 3
king in an outside suit. For example, as Clubs =A, Q, J, 7
dealer, bid one club with each of the Diamonds -A, 9, 4, 2
following, Spades -10
Hearts_- 7; 6, 2 ' With this hand you should bid two
Clubs A,' K, Q, 7.. clubs, This type of hand' is hopeless as
Diamonds- 8, 4, 3, 2 a no=trump proposition scary for a suit
Spades - 9, 2 bid, and in doing so, try to find the suit
Hearts - TC, 7, 2 bid that is the best for the combined
Clubs -A, K, 4, 2 hands.
Diamonds -8, 3, 2
Spades- J, 10, 2
Hearts -8 3,
, 2 10
Diamonds-- 3, 2
Spades -9, 4; 3
but pass with the following:
Hearts- 7, 6 2
Clubs -A, K 'l, 2
Diamonds'- 8, 4, 3, 2
Spades...- Q, 2
In other- words, don't bid four card
suits without at least half a trick (a
guarded king) on the side. The four
card suit bids are also interesting as
second round or take-out bids. For ex-
ample, the dealer bid one spade on the
following hand:
Hearts - K, Q, 9, 2
Clubs -7, 6
Diamonds -10, 8, 4
Spades -A, Q, 10, 2 -
Second hand passed and the dealer's
partner bid one trump on the following
hand.
Hearts - A, 8, 7, 6
Clubs -J, 4
Diamonds - A, If, 9, 3, 2
Spades -9, 3
His opponents passed and opened clubs,
running off five club tricks before he got
the lead- If the dealer had bid two
hearts, has other four card suit, he
would have made game. Such hands are
semi -two suiters and frequently work
outbet•@erat the suitbid than atno-
and fourth hand has passed. What Theis were,, however, some formal6
would you now bid? ` - ties which 'Heid to be observed' in ac.
cordanoe with the etiquette of the
FIand'No. 1 Privy Council, and the Ding's 1011ysi-
Hearts - Q, 7, 2 clang and surgeons• had to i s consulted
Clubs -A IC 7 3
Diamonds• -k, 6 by the Duchess's, own doctor. But all
Spades -10, 9, 4, 2 close precedents are at least 150 years
old, and the atmosp'h.ere of the Court -
Hand
No. 2 today is very different. As such family.
Hearts -Q, 10,6, 3 cris,es', the Hanovrian monarchs had ,
Clubs -A, J,5, 2 an unhappy g
Diamonds - , Q, 7 p1 Y ltnack of making things
Spades -Q, 4
uncomfortable. Dissensions, separa-
ttone, and scenes were common, and
Hand No. 3 everyone, was very miserable indeed.
Hearts -J, 10,4,2 The Royal
Clubs -K, J, 7 "Nanny."
Diamonds -A, IC, Q,. A Royal birth se near the Crown is
trump. Spades=7, 6 a strange event to this generation.
Another point 10 consider in the bid- With Hand No' 1; you' should pass. The King'e own eldest son was born
ding of four card suits occurs when You have fine help for the spade bid when heehimseli was grandson to the
holding the 4-4-4-1 or 5-4-4 type of dis- and it offers a better chance for game reigning monarch, neem Victoria be-
tribution.For example,suppose as deal- than the no-tramp.WitliI•landho.2, Q
or you hold the following hand: the writer would bid two eo trump. It ing still alive.
•hearts -A, IC, J, 4 is.a close hand but the no-trump offers A very important person on this o0-
Clubs -4 a slightly better chance for game than aaslon was Miss C. J. 13111, the Royal
Diamonds -A, Q, 10, 6 the spades. With hand No. 3 the two "nanny."
Spades IC, 9, 4, 3 no-trump bid is obligatory. With only To be iuiowu affectionately by the
and bidone diamond. Second hand two small, spades a game in that suit as
passes and your partner bids one no- unlikely and yet the hand is strong Royal 11002117 as "Calla" is the
trump. You should then bid two hearts enough to try for game in no-trump. Proud distinction of Miss Bill, or Mrs.
whole Ro
Bill -all rho Royal housekeepers are
Hearts -10, 6, 5
Clubs -9, 2
Diamonds Q, 10, 7
Spades -10, 9, 8, 5, 2
Answer to,Problem No. 17 called "Mrs." whether they are mar -
Hearts -K, 7 Tied or not -who for many years had
Clubs -G, 5, 4 charge of the Royal nurseries at Buck.
Diamonds -9, 8, 6,2
Spades -A, K, Q, 4 Ingham Palace and Sandringham.
Hearts -1, 8, 3 'Mrs. B111, who is a quiet little woman
Y : Clubs-A,'IC, Q, 10, 8, 3 with a sweet smile and a certain firm -
B : Diamonds -5, nese with children, was recently pro -
Z Spades -J,6 nested housekeeper at Buckingham
2 Palace. But that appointment has not
prevented her helping' the Duchess of
York, in her preparations for the, ar-
rival of cher daughter, Mrs. Bill has '
There is no score, rubber game. Z
been 031 the scene at each arrival in
dealt, bid one heart, A and Y passed, the Royal Family for more than thirty
and. 13 bid two clubs. Z bit! two hearts re-
maining 1 tacks
years,.
•and all passed. A opened the nine of H he When the Prince
clubs and B won the first two tricks
discards t d Was Young.
with the king and queen. He then led good. If he discards one or more Nobody trusts this- little woman
the ace of clubs which Z trumped with.
diamonds, o' d more than the Queen hes so1f, Like
the nine of hearts and A over trumped Z use score her Royal mistress, Nlrs. Blit believes
with the ten. A now led the six of
m hygiene aid simplicity. The layette
hearts. How can'Z so play the hand vqueeze that 3s the forcing of the new baby, therefore while very
that he will make the balance of the
hand discard d e y
tricks against any defense? Z should beautiful, is extremely simple.
Mrs. Bill could tell marry amusing
ed wood, bound by; silken cord. Why "Alasl my children, I am Urashima .stories of the Prince of Wales and his
not open it? Taro,whose all is one and.ivho can brothers, if she would. . Whoa a -the
At last he could not take his eyes] do nothing but'clasp his hands and nursery
of Buclting' Palace w•as
from it. Before he knew.it, his fingers say, 'Great Buddha, save mel' " filled with childaen, it lyse "La'la" who'
were busy with the cord. It was un So at once they summoned every- kept order and manliere, Iter
fastened. He slowt drew off she lid I Royal charges adored h'
Y passer by, and to each one Taro spoke her, buC they
and glanced in. 1 the same words,' and soon the whole knew better than to tip to torte ad -
taught
"Nothing at all!" cried he, greatly city knew of the circumstance: vantage oiler fondness, for them:
disappointed. 1 A little at a time, as he was able, Mrs. Bill has watched her former
But an almost .invisible vapor was, Taro told his, history. His wants were charges grow up and marry with all
arising from it, and, as it enveloped all provided for, but he did not live
the affection of a,mother. From the
Taro, his hair was frosted, his teeth
dropped out one by one, his skin be-
came like parchment, and all at once
he felt the burden of extreme age.
The day crept on, and the workmen
engaged near by thought they heard
a sound of prayer proceeding from
the hut.
:A
Hearts -A, Q, 9, 4
Clubs -3,
Diamonds -A, K, J, 4
Spades -7, 3
win this trick with the king of hearts in
dummyand then lead out his three
heart tricks. On these .tric
A is forced to make two discards
iscar s two spades,dummy's spades
are oo
Z's diamonds are good. No
matter wat he does,Y nn
game. It is a 'flee example of the
' of, one
an to
"squeeze,"
winning cars.
many days. }1e died, begging to be tens when he was a little fellinv of
buried with his father and mother, tour e1Le ahways •alected great things
and to this day his grave may be seen of the Prince of Wales, between whop
in the Province of illiazu. and herself there is a warm bond of
affection.
Private. The Cork Harvest.
Enterings, they saw a man, bowed` there. rggiant-"Halt! You can't go in London is the hub of elle cork worl,l
together by years, beseeching Buddha, Private -"Why not?" and takes the greater part or the vain-
"Ie
cheering part is to know they can get -ono.
it off. -Canadian Forest and Outdoors ther?'
re is a pious old man!" riled "Because it's the colonel's taut" able bark harvests of ,Spain and Porta-
"How came you here, good fa- "Then what have they got 'Private' gal, the two countries whose sot] and
over the door for?" climate especially favor elle growth of
the cork -oak.
Tho industry is'strict]y supervised.
No tree, for instance is allowed to be
"barked'' "until it is at least ldiu. in ch,
cunlferenee. On an average, it lakes
a tree twenty years t0 reach 1.1101 Piz,.
Later "backings" follow al: nl ry als
of from eight to ten years, and the •
quality of etre cork improver, cacti limo,
A tree that has been expertly treated
may yield a serviceable bark until it
is a hundred years obd ani l thus liars
had its overcoat removed eight or nine.
times in that 115110d.
The first bark removed virgin
cork. -is of too coarse ,a quality to lee
used for anything but tanning aur-.
poses. :The second crop 'it; bef.ter--
good, enough for stuffing lifeboats, and
'so en, where smoothness 01 Iexture
and castle -14.y are not essential, For
bottle corks the highest grade bark is
used
Cork arrives here in 'big slabs that
have been boiled and pressed flat,
A serum to immunize individuals
against lockjaw which is considered`
promising, has been .developed at the
`Pasteur Institute in Paris,
S
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