HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-07-14, Page 2T71
It nfar the most Anil for It.
� , J
!3EGIN HERE TO -DAY.
To escape hanging on the charge
of sedition, Andre -Louis Moreau flees
front his native town of Gavrillac
and hides bis identity ns a member of
. a band of strolling players in which
he makes a great success in the char-
acter of Scaramouche.
His flight has caused hila to delay
revenge on the groat and powerful
Marquis de La Tour D'Azyr, who
tricked Andie's dearest friend, Phil-
ippe pe ds
V
'
o'
rin'n divinity st
d
a
tintO a duel and then killed him be-
cause he feared the idealist's "danger
out gift of eloquence." Over the dead
body of his friend, Andre -Louis swore
tocarry on his work of .reforming
the lot of .':e peasants,
Searamouche as Andre -Legis is
MOM, caned, falls in love with Giimene,'
daughter of the owner of the troupe,
and tries to forget the beinutifel
Aline de Kercadiou, whom, he thinks,
will marry the Marquis, Climeno
treats him with coldness.
GO ON WITH TIE STORY.
CHAPTER V.
One Inorning in August the
academy in theg
Y Rue du Hasard was.
invaded by Le Chapelier accompanied
by a man of remarkable apgharance,
whose herculean stature and dis-
figured countenance seemed vaguely
familiar to Andre -Louis.
Le Chapelier, whose manner was
very grave, named him to Andre -
Louis.
"This is M. Denton, a brother;
lawyer, President of the Cerdeliers,
of whom you will have heard,"
Of course Andre -Louis had heard
of him. Who had not, by then?
Le Chapelier proceeded, "It is open
war between the Third Estate and
the Privileged."
"Was it ever anything else?"
"Perhaps not; but it has assumed
a new character, you'll have heard
of the duel .between Lanieth and the
Due de Castriese"
"A. ttifiing affair,"
"In its results. But it might have
been far other. Mirabe.au is challeng-
ed and insulted now at every sitting.
But he goes his way, cold-bloodedly
wise. Others are not so circumspect;
they meet insult with insult,. blow
with blow, and blood is being shed in
private duels. The thing is reduced
by these swordsmen of nobility to a
system,"
Andre -Louis nodded, Ho was think-
ing o£ Philippe ds Viilmorin. "Yes,"
he said, "it is an old trick of theirs.
It is so simple and direct—like them-
selves. I wonder only that they didn't
hit upon this system sooner."
"But they mean to make up for lest
time—sacred name!" cried Denton.
Challenges are flying right and left
between there bully swordsmen, these
spadasslnicides, and poor devils of the
robe who have never learnt to fence.
anything but a quill.- It's just mur-
der."
Said Denton. "Between us we must
resolve the riddle of how to extin-
guish M. de Le Tour d'Azyr and his
friends,"
"Who?„
Sharp as a pistol -shot came that
, question, as Denton was turning
away. The tone of it brought him
, up short. He turned again, Le Cha-
l pelier with hum.
"I said M. de La Tour d'Azyr,"
JIJICY FRUIT has the
flavor of fresh, ripe fruits.
It is beneficial _too,
cleansing mouth and teeth,
soothing the throat
and helping
digestion.
11�..l !%ll® ^i :iii®lill�� cl�!'E•I�'
ISSUE ido. 29—'27, e
kafaol_ASabattnt
"And it is La Tour d'Azyr you de-
sire me to kill?" asked Andre -Louis
very slowly, after the manner df one
whose thoughts are meanwhile pon-
dering the subject. 7
"That's it," said Denton. "And not
a job for a prentice hand, I can as-
sure you."
"Ah, but this alters things," said
Andre -Louis, thinking aloud. '"It
"
ffera a great temptation."
m tat-
g p on
Le Chapelier and Denton exchang-
ed glances, then watched him, wait-
ing what time he considered.
He turned to them again, and they
saw that he was very pale, that his
great dark eyes glowed oddly.
There will probably be some diffi-
culty in finding a suppleant for this.
peer Lagoon," he a •aid. "Our fellow
-
countrymen will be none so eager to
offer themselves to the swords of e
•
wards;. that is not surprising,!^
The gentlemen, of the Right notorious -1 0=
ly de snot like'the-truth!'
Qeic'k teliei`irom painful'
Tlrie time there was 'nproat ; The corns tender, sons and'
members of .tir Left roared '-With - Pressureof tight cameo,
lauiglitel those: oP the Right-thuijll- pV �o fe sr, sr ,+ -F" :•-
erl menacengly. a 'chili s . Atdraep
Z%1®',Pad s and shoe .00=11hove the general din came the a� everytuhe,t,
v Ice of La .Tour d'Azyr, wkd'liad.
ha f -risen from his seat: ' ounte
bank! This is not the theatre!"
"No, monsicu ,i• it is becoming a
hunting -ground for bully -swordsmen,",
was the answer, and the uproargrew.
Gradually the uj oar wore itself
out, and diminished so; that at last
the Presidentcould make himself
hoard. Leaning forward, he gravely
addressedthe young mm- in the tri-
bune:
"Monsieur, if you wish to be heard,
let me beg of you not to be provoca-
tine in your langudge." And then to
the others: "Messieurs, if we are to
proceed, I beg that you will restrain
your feelings until the deputy sup-
pleant has concluded his ddseourse.
"1 shall endeavor to obey, 31. le
President,, leaving provocation to. the
gentlemen of- the Right. But it was
necessary that I should refer to the
distinguished deputy -Whose place I'
come so unworthily to fill, and it was
unavoidable that I should refe- to the
event which has procured us this sad•
eiereessity. The deputy Lagoon possess-
ed. whams hisopponents would ea11 a
dangerous gift of eloquence."
La Tour d'Azyr writhed at the well-
kisown pheeee--hes own phrase --the
phrase that he had used to explain his
action in the matter : of Philippe de
Vilinorin, the phrase that from time
to time hade
b en cast in his with
teeth w th
such vindictive menace.
Solemnly he proceeded.. "You all
know how Lagoon died. I trust, for
the sake of these who might attempt
it, that the means taken to impose
sentence upon that eloquent voice will
not be taken to impose silence urea
mine."
There was a faint murmur of ap-
plause from the Left, u snlutter of
ontemptueuslaughter: from the
Right.
"Rhodomont1" a voice called to him.
FIe looked in the direction of that
eice, proceeding `from the group of
padassins amid the Slacks. Inaudibly
is lige answered;
"No, my friend-- Scaramouche;
caramquehe, the subtle dangetous
fellow who goes.- tortuously to his
ends " Aloud, he resumed: "M. le
resident, there are some who want, it
gems, not laws, but blood; I solemnly
Privilege."
"Tru'; enough," said Le Chapelier
glcomily; and then, as if suddenly
leaping to the thing in Andre -Louis'
mind: "Andrei" he creed, "Would
you .. , ?"
"It is what I was eonsicleeleg: It
would give me a legitimate place in S
the Assembly. If your Tour d'Azyrs
choose to seek me out then, why, their
blood be upon their own heads. I P
shall certainly; -d nothing to discos-•- s
s
h
eve
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PHONE TO CANADA
BEING CONSIDERED cl
Col. Grant Mord Asked in Of
House as to Progress
Lendoe—Lieut.-COI. Walter ' Grant •Tl
Marden, Conaervative el.P., foi' Brent- m
ford. and Chbswick irrgpirod in.the so
House of Common recently about the to
absence of telephone service between
Great Britain and the Dominion of'Zo
Canada. ap
'Why, Col. Morden treked, "has
telephone service between Creat an
Britain and pcartloaily n11 parts of tie
the United States, •vet no prevision the
HE LOOKED IN THE DIRECTION OF THAT VOICE. ! as been matte for telephone comet- tli
tion with Canada?"
Charms of Music ,Totted at Zoo 99
Wolves' and Rhino Resentful;
Snakes Indifferent—But
Crocodile$ Enthuse
A recent eaporirnent at the. London
Zoo has provost that William Con
grove was only partly right when he
wrote:
Music hath charms to soothe the sav-
age,breast,
To soften rocks or bend a knotted
oak..
zea
wet
d of
d a
etre
les.
the
ons
to
or
10.
on
al.
ea
go
i'7,
re
ed
it
1y
o -
ng
t
ra
re
it
a
0
a -
to
•a
ral
n
orchestra that vfstted the
purpose of testing` the "Ip
' love of music consists
lis, en oboe, a flute an
organ. In Lural the orchestra
ailintals,. birds send rept-
of the inhabitants of
Illuminating, but by no me.
for the question as
the ]older forms of life
non -retie music remains Certain animate definitely did
like the nista. The rhinoceros, f
instance, found all tunes unwelcon
They tried the "Moonlight Sonata"
him and he expressed disapprov
Then tile orchestra sivftched to. "T
for Two" and he attempted to char
ilia would-be entertainers.
•• The sea lions, ou the contra
showed keen delight in ail except tl
jazz. ,a+`"' They .prefer old -fashion
music; hearing. it they stopped the
frolicking 'and became positive
p v
dreamy.
The beasts of the wolf family d
cider that the hest way of offsetti
'such sound is to' drown them au
Consequently when the orclieat
played a tune in a minor key ll
wolves and jackals pointed the
noses tothesky and thundered
chorus. The minor key seemed to b
the most disliked. -
The cheetah shower) discrirnin
tion. He appeared to like "I Want
Be Happy,"but when the oreliestl
switched to Gounod's "Fuite
March" he . showed discontent, eve
alarm: •
The crocodile proved that he is
misunderstood. Niven crocodile tears
may be more genuine than we sup-
pose. Tho eirocodiles never failed to
come to the bank and listen raptur-
ously to every tune offered: The am-
phibian inhabitants of every, pond
crowded: upon the banks and, with
head lifted, seemed to absorb the
music with oarneet satiefatti'on.
As a class the insects paid scant
attention, although. the scorpions anti
certain species of spiders uiauifestecl
delight.
The snake charmer Is stippoeed to
charm his victim through the agency
of music. Indian magicians in the
Last sway from stele' to side and make
plaintive music to the cobra. The re-
cent experiment in the cuaice house
of the London Zoo pro+,nathat snakes
pay no attention wire r to music.
The music of the Indian magician, it
would appear, le entirely for the bone -
of his human audience, What
-arms Ilia snake—if anything --sloes
seems to be the rhythmic motions
the charmer,
Mosquitos liko their own musts.
ie male moagttito is meek moi•e"eue
ptiblo to the "sing" than is the Ye-
nta*, . Start a dynamo_ that buzzes
ftly and the male mosquitos bock
at in.millions,
N7, G. Boulanger, director of the
ological Society's aquarium, says,
repos of the recent experiment:
'Apparently. one beast's music is
other's discord, and what enthralls
emotional sea liir exasperates
phlegmatic rhino, Animal Bongs
at strike us as mere melees may
tear the heartstrings of the creatures
intended to hear thein, -The howl of
the tomcat and isle screech of the
barn owl from the dead oak are equal-
ly approved 17 'specialized audiences.'
It is diflimllt to say' exactly where
'melody begins aiucl 'noise' enols.
I
real-
ly
The of
for the
animals' '
two viol -
mouth of
played to
The reaction
zoo is 1l1I
conclusive;
whether
like:-
solved.
A teaspoonful- o
Gillett's Lye sriinkled
in the Garbage Can.
prevents flies breeding
Use Gillett's Lye for all
Cleaning end Disinfecting
Costs Bat;
but always
effective
lius left the adake: "A jackdaw has
nothing to do with music."
In the legendary realms there was
Cepheus, whose lyre could chasm
beasts and move rocks and trees.
Orphods could do no more. When he
went into Hades he so charmed Pluto
that he was permitted " to load his
wife. Wick
a ba to earth, t h, Dnt Mefinal
fl 1
death was 'a severe indictment for he
was torn to pieces by wild- beasts,
o should have played them a tune.
Arlon, 3,000 years ago, proved that
music charms the lnhabitants.✓of the
deep. Cast into too sea by sailors,
was he not rescued and carried to
Tanarus"Tiy a dolphin that bad, found
delight in, the music of Ills? "And: the
Pled Piper of Hamelin -edict he not
coax with his tuneful pipe all the 1
rats'in Prussia -into the River Weser?
Then, becauee he had not boon ac-
corded a square .cleal, did he not coax
more than a hundred children into a
cave which closed after .them? Such
is the tale.
"What a nice new hat!" said Itis
friend, admirably. "When did you
get it?" "Well," was the reply, "it
was like this. I bought it first in 1919.
A year later I had it cleaned, and a
year after that 1 had a new band put
on. Thor- I wore It very . carefully
,brushing it every morning for three
or -four years, had it cleaned again
once or twiee, and yesterday 1
changed it in a restaurant,"
age them," He smiled curiously,:.
ant just a rascal who tries to ba lion
est—Scaramouche always, in fact; a
creature for sophistries."
CIIAPTER VI.
1 warn then- that this blood will end by.
- choking them,"
After an absence of rather mor
than a week, M. le Marquis de La
Tour d'Azyr was beck in his place on
the Cote Droit of the National
Assembly.
"M. Andre -Louis Moreau, deputy
suppleant, vice Emmanuel Lagron,
deceased, for Ancien in the Depart -
Meet of the Loire."
M. de La Tour d'Azyr shook him-
self out of the gloomy abstraction in
which he had sat, The successor of
the deputy he had slain must, hi any
event, be art object of grim interest
to him. That interest was heightened
when he heard him named, when, look-
ing across, he recognized indeed in
this Andre -Louis Moreau the young
scoundrel who was continually cross-
ing his path, continually exerting
against .hint a deep -moving, sinister
influence to make him regret that he
should have spared him Life that day
at Gavrillac t'.vo years ago.
He looked at the young man in won-
cler rather than in anger, and looking
at hem he was filled by a vague,, a1-
most a' prentonitomy, unemaines's.
At the very outset, the presence
which in itself he conceived to be a
challenge was to demonstrate itself
for this in no equivocal terms.
"I come before you," Andre -Louis
began, "as a deputy-suppleant to fell
the place of one who was murdered
some three weeks ago."
It was e challenging opening, that
instantly provoked an indignant out-
cry from the Blacks. Andre -Louis
paused, and looked at them, smiling
a little, a singularly self-confident
young man.
"The gentlemen of the Right, M.
le President, do not appear to like my
Again in that phrase there was 4
something that stirred a memory in to
La Tour d'Azyr, He turned in the1 u
fresh uproar to speak to his cousin ll
saes de him "A daring rogue, this bastard 0
Gavrillac's," said he
Chabrellane looked at him with
gleaming eyes, his face white with
anger.
"Let bine talk himself out. I don't
think he will he heard again after to-
day. Leave this to me."
Hardly could La Tour have tel
Why, but he sank Beek in his seat wi
a sense of relief
Meanwhile, leaving now the subjec
of the death. of Lagron, the deputy
suppieant. was,speaking upon th
question under debate. His speech o
the subject was very brief—teat bein
the pretext and not the purpose for
which he had ascended the. tribune.
When later he was leaving the hall
at the end of the sitting, with Le Cha-
prdlier at his side, he found himself
densely surrounded by deputies as by
a ;body -guard. Most of them were
Bretons, who aimed at screening him
frown the provocations which his own
provocative words in the Assembly
could not fail to bring doulw upon hi
head.
Emerging now into the open, under
the great awning, those in front of
him dispersed a little, and there was a
moment as he reached the limit of the
owning when his front was entirely
uncovered. Outside the rainwas fall-
ing heavily, churning the ground into
rk
thick mu
The watchful Chabrillane had seen
his. chance. Rudely, violently, he thrust
Andre -Louis back, as if to make roomfor himself under the shelter.
(To be continued,)
Mhnarcl'e Llniment for scaly scalp.
The postmateer-general, Sir William
itchall Thomsom replied that the
tiestion of extending the transa,Uantic
lepllone service to the Dominion was
neer (necuss:on at present between
1e imperial anal, Canadian govern-
ments,
e Chabrillane who t b
f
d
th
t
Must Have Loved Himself.
n ' "I'm very partial to anything
g stewed.''
"How ,yon must love yourself most
of the time."
Manatees Liniment for earache,.
Where?
At a loss for something to amuse a
five-year-old girl, her parents con-
ceived the slightly- each idea of tak-
ing her to the British Museum. A
visit was paid to tee "Mum Mies.
"What are those things?" she ,de-
manded, with etetle n, -
"Those are the mummies, dear,"
said her Moeller, and was proceeding
to impart further- information when
ehe was pulled tate with
"Aren't: there any daddies?"
All Even
"What did father say when you tol d
.him you were going to take me away
from hitt?"
"He seemed to keel his loss keenly.
at first, but I squared things with a
good cigar." i l
There can be no doubt that some
animals are fascinated by music. Ani-
mal appreciation of human music .is
an uncertain quantity, and not al-
ways flattering in its expression; lint
most animals enjoy the music of
their own kinds ---especially `love'
songs;' Practically all birds, become
vocal during the mating season, One
=final, the porcupine, hires his brtclo
by rattling spatial eonnd-proeucing I
quills,
Although the experiment. at 111
produced some new data, the prolectl
Itself is not new. Darwin had a trom- I
bone played in the presence of cer-
tain : growling plants. The plants
slroived no Internet in do musical
program and responded only to the
music of the 'winds,
Back through tiro centuries we tinct
-numerous eeleences 01 man's. belief
that music Lorca. • John Oodrington 1
Beenpfylde ,agreed with' Congreve, Inc •
he wrote: "Rugged the breast that!
music cannot .tame." Milton says:
"Seaga charm the sense."
Earlier, ,foetblus called a
person
unmoved by music "an ase before the
her'p"—indlcatfng that he took little
stock in a beast's love of music Ce
Teacher—"Now,who can tell me
which travels the faster --heat or
cold?" Jobnny promptly) --"Heat, of
course, Anybody can catch cold."
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Price $405, Walter Andrews, Limited,
346 Yongo St., Toronto, Ont.
cords in rubber so
Onotngfe .cord is made up of IS moll surds.
TThese 'small cords ora mode -u p of cotta,Jtbe,r,
all saturated in rubber be praeaaa of dipping
lution,
a zooGag.,1,'i
Tires
Help Yu Save Money
7 Re Firestone process of sat urating the
cords in rubber solution, insulates every
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It gives stamina to the cords and 1
snakes possible the strong, flexible side;• -. v
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Firestone Balloon Gutn.Dipped Tires h
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r u SE
The Taronta No,ollal for Me:Fables, In
clellatian with Bellevue and ACiee Hocpitale,
New York City, afters a three gears' Court,
et Training to young women, hnVIng the
required -education. and. Ile/droneof becoming
nurse,, This Hospitalhal adopted theeight.
hour trifle'', The 00010 rooelvp nnitptme dr•
Vic Segued. monthly allowance and travel -
lag expellee. to. and loom New York.' For
further Inlormallonwrite tile. Superintendent,
®vel Advent re f
rowed by Aviators Who Are
• Circling, th Caloiae ori
Bombay — Captain eiellns mid
Charles: Olever,, both aviation eti •erts.
who are, .rocking to esicieele the globe
on
motorcycles, are et present liiin-
dia. It miglit have been supposed
that these two Biiiish airmen would
have Towle the motrrcycl•e a somewhat
slow meanie of lin odnotion,
But - already, though the jcurmey is
not yet half over, they have had plenty.
'01 adveetuce, After tr•aveeeing: leur-
ope, they. crosn,ed the eleciiter•ranean
and tackled the 725 mules of .the. Sinal
Desert from the coast to Bagdad.
Hese they found the worst country
they had•essconntered, they said 'when:
interviewed in Eotniray, Heavy rain
alternated with heavy send Moines.
At one period they could riot take off ,«{
their Deets floe 11 days and nights;
and at another they took ligedays to
eravor;se 40 modes of loose sant; on
still angther oocasionl they had to ones:
over 800. irrigation cli.annele in eti dis-
tance of. edght 'miles,
in the Sinai Desert there are no
roads whatever and rarely even tracks.
In the foothills so swift and sudden
were the floods ' that Markus, alter
getting hie" own machine acroels;_ a,
gay, turned to help his companion,
only to Lind that within a few min-
utes the golly was flooded and he was: ee
cut off. :They emerged triumphant
Prom such tattle and they boast that
their maehinee withstood the ordeal
as well as they themselves.,
lere eaBombay the route to be fol -
wee
to d
b . Life c i
Y of &tw Is b a o
W f
a
YY Y
Aa ur
Agra, Delhi. dhr Simla, p m a, GawnpAro,.
Luoknow, Calcutta, - Rangoon, the
Malay States, Sumatra,. Teva, Austra-
lia, New Zealand, San Francesco, New
York, and they hope to bo back in
England in December.
A Family Cee -operative
9,• We aro a family of eight children.
and all have a chance to share in the,
work : of the hone, for, many hand,•
make light work.
The children . have their epeciat
work to do each clay. brother, aged
eight, fills the woodbox each morning,
also gets the potatoes teem the cellar
so they evil bo handy when time to,
prepare thein for dinner, carries out.
the garbage and does many an errand
to save weary 'steps.
Sister -often Helps with the dishes,
also dusting, bed -making, fills the
lamps and does many other duties•
about the home which do not overtax
tier' strength, but gives thein more of
an interest in the home.. -
Of coni'ee we don't get the children
to help by going after !item with ham-
mer and tongs, for "you •Can oracle
flies oaeier with molasses than with
vinegar," but if we say, "Mary, let's
get our tablo sot for dinner," theft
Mary is anxious to help. .
But if we'd command and say,
"Mary, sot the tablet" then Mare'
would r hark from her duties. Also if
there aro buttons from her aprons, t
say, "Let's see how nice and neat you
can sew them on.". It then is a plea-
sure to her for she feels, then, elle is
a part of tate making in the home.—
Mee. 13. 33.
5--_-,---
Garden Pathways
"Thoughtful and clever i:anuing or
may
pathways ay v df
work a tianormetion.
in a garden ingenious elleang and
curving paths may make •a tiny estate
seam much larger, add' interest and;
variety to what is really a smell plot
et ground, leading to asceritseand sur-
i:riseS pleasantly,.rzoogccl. Paths leey
divide: lip a. terga• and imposing eist`ato,
giving p'o'tions of it an intimate,
Secluded air, lending to etlr•ere the
dignity of a Yeeeeeeee, making smaller
units and gca'dens within gardens.
We think of gardens largely in terms
of. trees and fl.t>w•t„s, yet a garden.
would be simply a picture to be ob-
served from perch efhighway'wcore it
not for tha paths that entice us to -
enter and e art-
eries
Paths are the,
of the garden ttioough which life
passes. Paths pea•suad° first the eye
and then the foot to expl'c'^aticn, ,and
load .one on and on.. Here is a broad
gravel pathway that Made to a.. ter -
lace. What Hes beyond? We must
lnvestiga te. -Therea tantalizing zing aeries
of a cpping stones dips behind thetrees,—a call to wanderlust,
The Road to' SalesmanshipThink right. Acquire knowledge of
your wares, talk tactfully, persedvere.
Be.confldent and sincere. Keep alert,
practice system and develop person-
ality. 7n tlieee are: the winning quell -
ties of succeesiul salesmanship, Nc-
ng so clearly :distinguishes the
ucceseful porcan es 01h thus 1it5-111,
When a man is $o enthusleetic that Itis
ace lights tip, his eyes sbtue, and bis
pies the vlrbrant, lie• coinpyls,. attautlan
hd' lois Nprrls carry doiivdetton, Learn`
o talk with your face, The Man wholever clever Ch,au•g'es exp re seldom
niceties'to mnali; TIe whose face so
eglster•s his thoughts that a deaf poti-
on
swould he drawer to him intensities
is impact manifold. A, baseball game
minus .he enthusiaam wouedbe a,deaati
and contort and macora yower your t A l e
tire costs. The nearest Firestone dealer
is equipped to serve you better with
these better tires. 'See him now.
FIi2as'err x1011215 fw IWn13I g co.
07 CAMADA 111M1330)
WO Hamilton, Ontario • - •
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR.
8
teauea 111 compel
MontanaHuiidg the bel --Gum- ��rtit
nNedr�d
!fair indeed.'
idvertisitg
Norman Aligoll fru the London Spec-
tator: 'Advertising anti its justifica-
tion rests on the fact that it does not
suffice merely to make known a, fact
to a mail for him to act upon it. Wo
are all so.Iasy, :moll creatures of rou-
tine, that we go on in our daily con-
duct ignoring the •bit of now know -
edge, and finally, maybe, forgetting
altogether, Gutless it is brought.
lime to us again and again,