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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-04-21, Page 7ii !1 COAST TO COAST . AND NERVES NO' Canada, "Says it With Flowers" at 1 -ler Golden Jubilee This Summer. PRODUCTS VALUED FOR HARDY QUALITIES. Probably no greater sensation was caused at the British Empire Exhibi- tion at Wembley than whem-tae Cana- dian buildings were flooded with thou -- ands of poenies grown in Canada, flowers of a adze and beauty not before seen in the Odd Country. In the firs too general conception- of Canada which exists overseas people scarcely credit that _these lovely blooms, be fore which they stood long In admira- tion, had co.uae from a country of each reputed rigorous: Climate and- hardy condition's of life. , These blossoms went a long way in eradicating mis- oonceptions on certain phases. of Cana- dian existence. Canada in 1927 oelel atea her golden. jubilee and it 18 interesting to note that her gift to the Motherland on this acpaston will not take the form of one pf the better known staple product% with which the Dominion is fam1liallly associated, but amass of one hundred • thoesand•,,peony blooms. Every pee- Beazer ship'during. July, an which month the Canadian Dominion was born, to sail for a British port, will carry on board supplies of peonies grown inie Canada and donated' to the Old Land by the Canadian Govern- meat. The Canadian Government building in London will be filled with them and newspapers. in the country will be the recipients of a gift of blooms. Royalty and other notables will be .11rpse.nted with bouquets of peonies. Flowers will. be shipped un- til tete available supply has been dis- tributed to all wiio desire, and apply for them, Splendid Advertisement for Canada. These blooms should be a novel and potent advertieemeht for Canada as they find .their way into homes in all parts of the British Isles. They should indicate that besides a winter of vigor which aids in the production of the world's best wheat and makes possible winter sports which are umparmlieled, Canada has a 'summer of equal at- tractiveness which ripens that wheat. • and oreates opportunity for an alto- gether different order ,of diversion Which lures hoiidaymakers from all over the American continent and be- yond. The shimmer in Canada is a season of a profusion of lovely, varl-colored blooms, both those growing wild in Sorest and ou prairie and those which have been oultivated about Canadian dweilings. Frim . Digby in Nova Bootie, buried in the spring in its cherry bossoma, to Victoria, British Columbia, where the most delicate blooms thrive in the open uninterrupt- edly throughout the year, Canada ie a series of fair gardens which for variety and beauty no country can excel. Can- ada has a greater percentage of home- c- owners than perhaps any other colon. mi. and a pa'oportionately'greater at- -tendon to home surroundings- would appear to exist. Opportunity in the way of space being generous, the eat - 'tinge of Canadian cities and towns are uniformly attractive. - Thriving and Growing Industry. Floriculture is accordingly a thriving and growing industry in Canada. In the 1921 census, a total of 6,614 in- dividuals described themselves as florists and nurserymen, of whom 225 were women. For the limbi time the Dominion Bureau of Statistics has col- lected data on the eel& and values of outdoor and indoor •oa'namental trees, shrubs and plants, and cut flowers. Be: sides indicating` the thriving condition of floriculture in Canada this data, which takes nv'cognizance of planting for afforestation or commercial aur• poses, illustrates the wide .possibili— ties of the' Dominion in this direetien and the extensive use made, of; such outdoor beautifier's. In the 75 complete schedules re- ceived, 9 were from Quebec and NowBrunswick, 40 h from 'Ontario, 9 from tine Prahie'Provinces, and 17 from Bri- tish Columbia. This is believed to in - chide moatof the leading growers, and the results afford a fairly complete oonspentiue of the Canadian floricul- tural indn_stry in its present state of developmrent. The total velum of the floricultural .and decorative plant pro- duction by Canada in the year ended June let, 1926, was 91,582,464, The value a cut flowers was 91,296,028, re- presenting 82.per cent. of the total. Exports Extending. ' Roses for .outside planting ,were sold' to the. number of 99;635, of the vales, of $34,492, and other ornamental tre.se,' shrubs, and bleshes for outdoor plant lag 906,868, of the value of $86,183, In- door plants wero sold to the extent or 631,918 with a value of 9158,586,' the most popular being' geranium, tulip, narudissus1 ferhs, spi.t'ea,' and lilies. Flowering bulbs numbered 160,071 valued at $8,175. A total of 15,268,154 cut flowers, grown both India and out- side, were disposed of daring the year,. the meet populaa• varieties being roses, emotions, chrysanthemums, lilies. of the valley, tulips • and daffodils. Mehta, the traditional Melita oC the New 1'eetament, ; has now issued a new 10e. postage stamp showing t1t figure of St. Paul. • Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Have No Equal for This Purpose. Anaemia, or laclt of good blood, causes' not only pale' faces and white lips; it is the .root of navy pains and miseries. •It is the cause of shattered nerves, headaches and backaches, and the always tired feeling from which so many women and girls suffer.' To regain new health and ,strength ,the blood should be enriched through the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pitec Pills. This medicine has brought new health and strength to thousands of weak, despondent people. Among those who have found new health through the use of this medi- cine is Mrs. Gregory J. Murphy, East Ship Harbor, N.S., who says:—"I bless the day I heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Before I began their use I was in a run-down and very weak condition. The least exertion would leave me breathless and tired out. housework was a trial, and at tions I felt very despondent. A friend ad- vised oioo to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I got six boxes. I bad not been taking the pills very long until I' began to, improve in- health, ` and continuing their use they restored me. to my former good health. I also gave the pills to my "daughter, who was anaemic and run-down, with •the= same good results. Now I always have the pills'in the house, and would not like to be .without them." Get a box, of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from your druggist to -day, or send 50 cents to The Dr• Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and a box will be sent you post paid. A little book, "Building Up the Blood," which explains the treatment, will be sent free on request. In Crowded Ears. "That shameless thiug actually boasted of the number of men who've squeezed her." "She was -probably just referring to. her experience in crowded cars." How to Lose a Car. Much has been written about lock- ing oars, to foil the motor thieves; but it is the "just for minute",driver who is the best friend' o•f the purloiners. This operatorr leaves his automobile to rush into a store fo ra short space of time and never thinks to turn the key. The result, often times, is that the vehicle disappears. Lock the car, no natter how limited the absence, is at. excellent rule to follow. Some men fold their trousers every night, but do not fold their minds; it is an odd sense of values.—Dr. Wil- liam E. Orchard. Obligato. When ypu hear a bird sing In spring', The sun goes riding high; The wide sky Is a glad blue cry; Small leaves applaud, And; from the sod Violets: nod. I heard a bird song hong, long Before spring. Only a., wind -worn pine, And the grey whine Of a lost thing Accompanying. No grave from the sky, No lift from the sod. But there was 1, Out cf en old pain, Out of blighting rain, Touching God! —Lena Hall, in "3 ate Adventure." Follow the Sun. e "Such .a pleasant room—it gets so much sun!" You often hear a proud householder make this remark about one of his rooms. But, unfortunately, 'the room that gets the morning sun will often be dull en the afternoon, and vice versa. In some of ,the newer houses you may have one room with windows facing three points of the compass, and in that case you get a pretty good share of sunshine. Theelatest.idea, however, goes still further—it is a villa built on a turntable, so that by pressing a button you can make the room you are sitting in follow the sun. The revolving villa is a good idea, but as there is a button in every room, two sun -lovers in different parts of the house might give the rest of the inmates rather a "giddy" time. MOTHERS PRAISE BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. L. M. Brown, Walton, N.S., says:"I cannot recommend Baby's Own Tablets too highly. I have found them invaluable for the ailments of little ones." Mrs. Brown's testimony is. the same as that of thousands of other mothers who have used the -Tab- lets: To use them once is a sure guar- antee that they will always be kept in the home as long as' there are babies or young children to be cared for. The Tablets are a .laxative -mild but thorough in action—which never fail to regulate the stemach and bowels; relieve constipation and indigestion; break up 'colds and simple fevers and make • the dreaded teething period easy. In -fact you banish all the minor ills front whichlittle ones suf- fer. The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail .at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Buck Up and Boost. Give a little, live a little, try a little mirth; sing a little, bring a lithe hap- pinees to earth. 'Pray a ittle, play a little, jeet a little, if the heart is sad. Spend a little, send a little to another's door; gifo+a little, live a little, love a litte mere,—A. Nutt in Ottawa Citizen, In London I ambut a bird of pass- age. I own no house, I am not a tenant, I just live in a house from which 1 can be ejected at any mo- ment without compensation,—Stanley Baldwin. It depends largely on the flour you use. We believe ou'll welcome this suggegtion-•- try Purity, the rich, vigorous lour-nmade' from the finest Western wheat. Thousands of cooks say Purity Flour is best for cakes, pies, buns and bread. PURITY 'LI Send 30c in .ctttmps for ops' 700-reciPe'Pnrity' Flour Cook Book, 261 WesternCaaada Flour Milic Co. Limited. Toronto, Mamma, -Ottawa, hSaiasJoba, Well -Known sown IIome Builder Quickly Restored to Health Victim of Nervo.ss IndigestiOn, Loss of Sleep and Intolerable Pain, Father of 8 Children Finds Long- Sought Relief. StrengthRestored. PraisesTanlac Joseph A. Brunet, a well-known Montreal building contractor, 7053 (Boyer Street, says: "The brawn, mus- cle and splendid health of the strong- est man will break under the strain of modern living. "I was suffering untold agonies when 1 began taking Tanlac, My 'strength: had vanished. I couldn't work 'efflciently,I couldn't enjoy .life as other men did. I had lost weight and was wracked by knife-like 'pains. "I was completely discouraged when Tanlac was recommended to me and I took it. I recomnien(l it to anyone who is ailing. "This tonic worked wonders with Inc. Quickly my old strength' return- ed. I began to have a great appetite and ate everything without a sign of pain. Once more 1 knew what Itwa was to have a good night's sleep, Tanlao certainly put me on my feet, mademe etronger and gave mo better health tban I have had-iu years." Tanlac usually e, banish a pain. Con- quers �, suers ailments slid builds tip strength to famished bodies. it reilave5 the see - of poison emceed by constipation lac—todayi y variety le the "pilin ball." It throws and cin ish liver. Y gg tis nature's Own. remedy made from roots, barks and herbs according to the famous Tan. lac formula. ' Banish sickness frontY our life and enjoy the benefits, of golden health. Begin taking Paii]ac, The first bottle usually'briugs results that will sur- s prise you. As1t^your druggist for Tau - 1j.t. .j.g4t..:A kiEil WHY LAMBS Fif ty-three mountain sheep left their native haunts' at Banff ,recently, and were shipped by Canadian' Pacific Ex- press to their new home at Kamloops. The consignment, which was the re- sult of a month's trapping operations carried on by the Royal Mounted Po- lice wardens, was made at the request of the government of British Columbia, to restock localities, where the num- bers of mountain sheep are depleted. LEAVE HOME The sheep trap, Into which the un- suspecting sheep is lured by a lamp of salt. (a great delicacy) is erected of poles on the lines of a' bird trap. His mouth watering, the sheep enters • the trap only to find that 'the door has closed behind him. Later men appear with crates, and his only alternative is to' enter. The sheep does so docilely enough, al'th'oagh an old battling ram occasionally causes a bit of trouble and it is necessary to rope him. • SOME WONDERS OF VEGETABLE WORLD In' botany, certain trees and plants out its seed in a fine powder, and this stand out from the majority, owing the wind carries and distributes'eer to their monstrous size, eccentric miles, impreg.,atiug the earth with shape, and mysterious properties. rryliads of similar fungi In Sumatra have been found the . Of large trees, one of the most' use - largest flowers yet discovered. On one ful`is the Bamboo. It grows in the species of the trees in that island East Indies, China, Japan, and other grows parasitically a large, carbuncle- warm climates. Some species grow like bud, which expands into a flower with great rapidity. Ten feet in a measuring from three to'six feet fortnight has been noticed to be across. reached by one plant. Some bamboos Its cup will hold twelve pints of reach the height of one hundred feet. fluid, and its weight is fourteen Old stalks grow to five and six pounds. This flower was discovered inches in diameter, and are used for by' Sir Thomas - Raffles end Dr: Ar- water -pipes, bottles, circular boxes, Told, and hence its name, "Rafflesia poles for scaffolding. and building Arnoldi." Its exceptional size and purposes, walking -sticks and musical curious scent, which resembles that instruments. of tainted beef, would make it an The wood is split and woven into extraordinary and unpleasant bouton- cloth for sails mats and cordage and niere. • the pith produces bread, starch and In Western Sumatra grows a still paper. The Bamboo is thus almost larger flower, Ancor-phenols Titanum, invaluable to the natives of the This plant has two stages of pidstence tropics. -first as a flower, next as a tree. The The' Bottle tree is a native of Aus- flower grows to about three'feet, in tralia. It has the curious peculiarity height, 'and measures about the same of the trunk swelling; from .a short across. Its appearance is grand; but distance from the ground, until It as - the smell, like that of .the former sumes a globular shape." flower, is offensive, an odor being The Dragon's Blood is considered emitted from the cotop like decaying to be one of the longest -lived of trees. fish. Within the Zone are the seeds It is a native of the island of Tener- of the plant, growing out of the stem. iffe. The finest specimen known is When the flower dies it falls away, the giant tree of Oratava, and is said and then the stem shoots rapidly into to have been seen in the year 1400, the air. Increasing in circumference when it}was as large as it is now. as it does so, it grows to the height This tree is named from its ,product of eight feet. On •the top are clus- —the astringent resin known as dra- ters of seeds,. some four hundred in gon's blood, a substance formerly number. Each seed is as Large as a used in medicine, but now chiefly date, and of a bright•holly-berry red. known as a red varnish. Another large flower is the well- The Last Indies are remarkable known Victoria Regia, one of the grandest and most beautiful of aquatic plants. It was discovered by Sir Robert H. Schomburg in 1837, in a river'at Berbice, South America. The leaves of the specimen here mot with measured from five to six feet in diameter, the flower.: fifteen inches across. We now come to a series of plants that scent destined by Providence to. keep down the multitudes' of flies that swarm in the tropics. The Pitcher plan and the Side-saddle are the. most noticeable. They both contain in their • flowera a self -distilled fluid, which attracts numerous insects, which, allured by the moisture, fall in and are drowned. Venus' Fly -trap (Dionoea Musci pula) catches insects in another,'way. As soon as a fly has alighted within the two fleshy lobes armed with spines, theyclo"e together, killing the creature within, and. then open. for a fresh victim. This is a common and very legiti- mate figure of speech as applied to in diminishing the number of insect the labors of burlesque writers and la ues. This curious ower is a p g 1 flower native of South Africa. It gives out` an odor that resembles decaying ani- mal matter, and beguiles female flies to lay their egg's upon it. The larvae when hatched find out their nlalnnia's mistake to their vest, and perish in large numbers. The Lattice -leaf plant, so called free) its resemblance to lattice blinds, is a native of Madagascar. It is one *2'.the most extraordinary plants in existence, because the leavee have the nibs and veinings only, and appear hut as the skeletons. The tissue usu- ally found in the interstices is qu;te absent. It is an aquatic plant, and. looks exceedingly delicate and grace- ful as it floats on the surface of the water. The Sensitive plant (Mimosa Pu- dica). possesses the curious, property of shrinking, and the leaves fold up at the 'slightest touch. • Even the breath strongly' directed on to it has the same effect. At night the leaflets close together, as also do' the partial leaves; and the common footstallt greater nonsense talked than that bends toward the chief stem remain- ing'thus until -dawn recalls (thein all fever." He admits that one may over - to their former position.tax his physical endurance by habit - Of the curiosities of the vegetable teal study and that ono may damage world thS Cactus tribe are among the his body if he neglects it, but he cer- most striking. One is called the tainly will not damage his brain, Sir Arthur's belief is that no one will succeed in using his brain ear barn. v gto up its full capacity. For distemper—Minerd's Liniment. ,Them is an neatlerny of manners in China whioli regulates etiquette throughout ilio 'entire country. Y for strange growths in trees. We could fill pages with extraordinary varieties. The Banyan tree throws out branches which, descending in line to the ground, take root, had in turn become auxiliary stems. Thus, in course of time, one tree vein cover an enormous space. A specimen growing on the banks' of the Nerbudda,-althougla it has suf- freed badly from floods, which have washed large portions away, still measures two thousand feet in cir- cumference. It has three hundred and twenty main trunks, while the. smaller stems exceed three thousand in number. It is reputed on good authority to have on one occasion sheltered seven thousand persons. Things taste so good we. can't help eating too much, now and then. Don't stiffer for it. Take Seigel's Syrup, Any drug store. Coining Jokes. contributors to comic periodicals; but there is all instance in which a joke was actually coined, struck from a graven die, and issued from a legal mint. The fact is historical, and is as follows: In the year 1679 the Danes advanc- ed with a large force upon .hamburg, but alter a seige of considerable dur- ation, seeing little hope of ultimate success, they finally withdrew and Marched back. Thereupon the Hamburgers caused a medal. to be struck in COnnnemora- tion of the event. On one side of this numismatic curiosity was this in- scription: "The King of Denmark came be- fore Hamburg. What he gained by it. will be seen on the other side." On the other side was a total blank. No One Can Overtax Brain, Declares British Surgeon. A famous , British surgeon, Sir Arthur Keith, claims that there is no Spanish; Visnaga (a toothpick), the i ofwhich are.arran spines ed in clus- ters on the ribs o': the plant, being Itilized it,r that rurpose. They are also used as pins to fasten tete pon• C or cloa]c. The; ether specimen is one of many that grows to it con 02 the Fungus tribe one interesting ISSUE No, 17—'27. "iS goOd tea Ioz, When you serve REI) ROSE ORANGE RBKOE. to your family you are giving them the best tea you can buy.. Spring Opening. Usuallythe song ng of the robin an- nounces the beginning of Spring, but this year an entirely different tune heralds the passing of 011 Man Win ter, The hum ofthe motorcycle on the open road is a sure sign that Summer in all its :glory is just around the corner. When the dyed-in-the- wool devotee of the motorcycle bestirs himself and hits for the open road, it IS an assured fast that it's safe to follow hint. This year, more than ever, the motorcycle will be seen in ever increasing numbers on the high- ways and byways. The recent intro- duction of the Single Cylinder model has sold the motorcycle to thousands who heretofore were content to leave that pleasumeable form of touring to the younger generation. Because of the ease with which the Single is handled the older elementhave taken to the two -wheeler -and now it is al common sight to see father and son, and yes, mother too, enjoying an out -I ing' via motorcycle. Because of the joy which Spring brings to all, and' particularly the motorcyclist, all Harley-Davidson dealer's have organ- ized a "Spring Opening Week" which is designed to celebrate the beginning of ' the riding and touring season. i Walter Andrews, Toronto Harley -1 Davidson Dealer, has arranged quotes an elaborate program Thr "Spring' Opening Week" May 2nd to 7th. 1 Open house will be the order both day and evening for the entire per- iod. Brand new 1927 models will be on display at the store and the pub- lic are invited to inspect the machines and if desired to ride them. Canadian Made Wines. It may surprise many people to' learn that Canada is a large mann facturer of native wines, nearly three million dollars being invested in the various plants. The manufacture of wines in the home undoubtedly reaches a very considerable total also, but no figures are available as to the quantities produced in this way. The value of the wines produced commer- cially amount to about one and one- half million dollars annually, the,. number of gallons being one and one- third millions. Most of the produc- tion comes from Ontario. Kill warts with Minard's Liniment. Oil and Fertilizer from Fish. Considerable attention has been given of recent years to the produc- tion of fertilizer and oil from the herring type of fish, and on the Pa- cific Coast especially considerable capital investment has been made. It take about six tons of raw• her- rings to make one ton of fertilizer and 300 gallons of oil. There exists a continuous line of Dominion Lands survey monuments along the water route from Northern Alberta to the Arctic Ocean. These monuments, established by the Topo- graphical Survey, Department of the Interior, serve to locate the positions of mineral claims, squatters' im- provements, trading posts, etc. p The surveys have been the basis of a series of map sheets covering the transportation routes. Classified Advertisements,, �. PaSIAJ1D I'15l'U1.18'1'0111111508 0,1.5151'1 UM) CAW;' new; lit were ei notion; without rrgrindlny. apeuhtllao 011 Farm 15nalno, and Tincture. Pon - yard Pl,toa stns -Company, 1104 Proal 8truet west Toronto. Ta�-.,r 1011 - 055,1 •. 14 --1110051:8, - 120 AND Ci AA Circular. W1111um l'lutn-06 elrutfard 115, Ont. 014NTd hniN AND wo11114 81:14 51'ds111) and NALCO (51005855. - sivos• home, orate, garage, aaalat your '800m'i!te, land oa:n- mlaalan, S:xoluslvo tetrltory. I', 5, i,,t,0ire da 1 Comaaar, That, 0, ;5lexandrla, Ont. ,. L110 I5111 Il I1511:DY, 091.1 A I'i'.r,ICA,TLO:T ally atoll 1teiting, stamolan and biting, 50.01.. 11Lv I3uavo 5omedy for Lrokau-rvinded noreus,R 240, Meea'hcy DTedhlno Co.; ltualptrtnc• Ont. x/ emus WANTED TO 00 PLAIN AND 1,10055 .. aow,Ing at home, whale or :05are time, good Day; work acne say dlttauoo; e0,arges .pal& Send. stamp for pnanoulnrs. National Mnm,fectoring- Co.. G31110—"LITTLE SItIENI7 50 1115I51i11. 0'51 10a1e4: in plant envelope. Purls Sue- eloa)• Co„ Montreal. In Spring. I almost had forgotten How nice the spring could. be, How soft and green the grasses And leafy ev'I•y tree. I didn't quite remember The garden was so sweet, How happy it would make Inc To just walk down our street. —Alix Therm Osmium, with a density of 32,479, tb the heaviest metal known to science. le unexcelled for Dyeing and Tinting. Professional , Dyers use the � Es Same Find of iSpring Time is CELERY KING Time 'Brew an, cup thiIvbln It is l the of spring nc medicineoldegerayoue need.toni It drives, out winter's poisons, improves zth ht awwa rte CELEItYand eKING iss you egoodt or the whole family, At druggists, 30c & 60e. CHICKS All that the mete implies. From healthy, free ran o flocks. Bred to lay. S, L:. .Leghorn.parent and Barred Plymouth Rec tem nationally known strains:- Get More poultry, profits from these healthy, vigorous, Smith Hatched Chicks. Waite feeedm,5ar FREE. ONTAMO Q11JAleneY ISATClaneY eel= lillolrnnendSt„Lorelen,Zmtacio TIRED FEET Minards soothes some and tired feet. Bathe—then rub well with Minard's. Head Noises II' i 131 Nas Hearing !Restored I have an original home treatment for deattessand ' head noises from nasal ca- tarrh which I want every sufferer to try free -with• cut obligation. Por many years I suffered from ca- tarrhal deafness and head noises. I perfected a treat. Ment which completely re- stored my hearing. I gave it to others and they were able to hear again. Since that time, hundreds have used it successfully, Or. W. o: Coffee 2139000 Treatments To GWEN AWAY This Month al Catarrh This ffs FREE I feel so sure that this treatment will re- store hearing and end head noises from nasal. catarrh that 1 want every sufferer'to try ie free. I want to prove at my expense that the results are quick and convincing, It is the best treat- ment that I have found in 42 years' practice as eye, ear,nose and throat specialist. ' ' 'neon treatments cosi you nothing. 50, re- of ether instances .similar tothese have"old met 1sono uta quick and ten elmtinc.,Youtvill feel Ow of the treatment'a treatment'suacees.differencet of.at day, I1areYourd that Ip per sent of the cases doafrpea avrl bead TRY ITF ipE ,. - - I nates, aprimarily 8motel astaretion, * Will 'aen, jot.st,otutaly free tfeetathe to0 ,t arn 1 my. new hooko'o_ cud Noises and and many ether txoit , Mantta one ray o 00 o tdiseuotl1a, curable ctrd In. affected dTNt,-Lha dCEr58a8 Vows Vioaa with I curable kinds of tneofleso. every seven caldun t'theothereai 10Sr "xd,' melte. today lar tido bed teat tremc'est, Mg original home Wont/tient willtop 851 telt, i State if trau •Ao deaf htvohrad . 1 0 ns' 5,iat 1 Lava r_stoled benrn"r in mato ant sinsI nosed entarrl: or hand- +tt.i•rti;. Write or p:rtat casat;,en Wernav, bili been ,crowing ,tff . 4, yauruani r-li1500, rii not ei;,r This aching yaarat:n an. se cu 0 021 whr, bed , .err ear i' not appear u t h 5 h 'a1 ow:..1 580 far marl• 3 .Aro inn t ham{' Inns, Ygant, 11uoJie.ik1 Tc1a,g l;n E0ga ao 11C 2r l„ 1 ,.lx• 1,:ua'n,ahls,' - ®9fa'iki,n�.10Sari£,11,,,Itei�kid<r.�;i;,iaryl';': filetti131tig.,ilax+,vetopahrt,ta..