HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-01-12, Page 6Liang'to ' Mutual Fire
Establiebed 04Q
'cad Office, Guelph, Ont.
taken on, all classes of insure
e at treasonable rates.
WEIR t.'it; SENS, Agouti, Winkb,am.
J. SUV. DODO
Otiice ,a Cbisholrn Block
FIR,ELIFE, ACCIDENT
$.l`lIl HEALTH
ern INSURANCE
AND 'REAL ESTATE
.Q, Box $6o Phone apo:
, INGHA,M,, ONTARIO
Jo W. BUSUFIELD
Barrister,, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
en'Money to Loan
Office—Meyer Block, Win,gham
Suceesaor to Dudley Holmes
R v
VANST,ONE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to . Loan at Lowest Rates
Winghann. - Ontario
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingham, - Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons
Graduate] University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
Office over H. E. Isard's Store. •
H. W. COLBORNE, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Medical Representative D. S. C, R.
Phone S4 Winaham
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Loud.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Dr. Chisholm's old stand.
DR. R. L. STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
faculty of Medicine;:' Licentiate of the
'Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons.a
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street. Phone 2g.
Dr. Margaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto
• Faculty of Medicine
Office—Josephine St., two doors south
of Brunswick Hotel.
Telephones: Office 281, Residence ;;sr
DR. G. ,W. HOWSON.
DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store
F. A. PARKER
• OSTEOPATH
All'Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
--"' .Anglican Church on. Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
Hours -g a.m. to 8 p.m..
Osteopathy Electricity
Telephone 272.
A. R. ,& F. E. DUVAL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners,
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
Cato, Toronto, and National Col-
lege Chicago.
'Office opposite Iiamilton's Jewelry
Store, Main St,
HOURS:- 2-5, 7,-8.3o p.m.r and
by appointment.
Out of town andnight tally re-
s onded to. AU'b sirkeis ` confidential.
p�. c fid
lIcl.cs„Office pol Residence 6oz-z3.
J. ALVIN FOX
DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS ''PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Phone res.
amours: TO -12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8; p.m., or
by appointment'
xNGl Ala ADVAN0E-TIMES
had detected our presence in that
rood, by the smell,' gave me an ink-
lirag:.
"Then you can tell people by their
odor?” the doctor` asked. '
"As a deg does," she answered sim
p1Y•
'He murdered your father, you say,
before you were born? Do you know
who your 'ether was? What was his
"Flanka,," she answered.
For an instant the doctor gazed at
her wide-eyed; then, turning away to
conceal his excitement, he struck' one,
palm, softly, three or four times with
the other fist,
Presently he turned back to the girl.
"Did Your mother swear you to any
thing else?"
No.»
"Did she give you anything when
she 1,ierl?"
oNe
"Not even' a message? I n'tean did
she tell you anything,; anything about
Flanka?"
"She told me these words, said the
girl, "she said them a, great many
times, 'Ouan feef, ti oues. Ten soffit.'' "
That isthe best reproduction I can
make of the sound of then]. I` sup-
posed she° was speaking in Maori,.
until, glancing up at elx:e doctor, I saw
that lie was as• much puzilud. as I
was.
"What' that? he asked. "Say it
again."
She repeated the syllables glibly
and witliout the slightest variation in
her inflection of then.
"What does that mean?" he ques-
tioned. "That's not your language nor
mine." •
She shook' her head.
"You dont.understand it yourself?"
Again she shook her head, and re-
peated once more the queer, meaning-
less syllables.
There was a moment of silence, the
doctor gazing at her in a puzzled way
all ]xis faculties concentrated . upon
this fresh mystery.
He stdod perfectly still before,;her, her fears, or at least not doing it in
except that the hand which held the any way that' is commonly practiced
mirror permitted it to swing very by us modern people. He was giving
slowly, pendulum -wise, before her, her orders, orders which he was pre
though always at an angle that sent pared to enforce by brute strength if
the bean ''straight into her eyes. , she should• make it necessary.' So.
From my corner of the room, I much was plain from his manner.
watched him breathlessly. Of course 1 Of course, I could not understand a
it was perfectly obvious to see' what , word he said, The girl cowered at the
he was doing. The examination• of, her ' voice; but it seemed to reassure her,
eyes had been -a mere pretext.': His 1 for all of that. The wild light in her
Heal object i p inducing the girl to eyes died. They. became sullen. She
strain her eyes upward was,.to throw; squatted on the floor in a corner of
her into a hypnotic sleep. The method the ,room. Evidently chairs and their
he bad taken was an old-fashioned uses were as strange to her as her
one, and one he rarely used; At the, present attitude would have been tri
l.abratory, he hypnotized people al- Jane Perkins.
most • daily by the simple and almost j Then began one of the strangest
instantaneous process of having them I scenes I ever witnessed. Except for
lie 'down and telling thin that they what I could gather from their fines
were going to sleep. But that method' and, from the inflection of his ques
' was absolutely dependent upon a con- tions and her sullen, half -defiant au-
dition' which could not exist here. The swers, it was, totally' unintelligible to
patient must expect to be hypnotized me, Even theinflections told me little,
and be in a state of willing submission for the language itself is spoken in
We had no reason to suppose that a queer sort of sing -song, which be -
Jane Perkins would submit herself to trayed no family relationship with any''
any such test as that in th. hands of other language I. ever heard. But in
strangers. And even with his mirror the doctor's face I could read strange
he would not be able to hypnotize her matters—excitemen4, dawning cornpre
if she should si'tspect that this was hension and dawning horror, too. Jr.
what he was trying to do, and should was strangely tantalizing to know that
resist. • But his confident, friendly this mystery, the clue to -which I had,
manner, his easy assumption of au- vainly sought, was in process of be-
thority, the fact that he carne ,from ° ing unraveled righf before my eyes
the same part of ,the world as her-' an'.l I was as much in. the dark as
self—all this'spedily disarmed sus -:I ever.
picion. Then, as if the doctor had read my
At the end of three or four minutes thoughts, he spoke to the girl in En-
of silence the doctor turned away; and `glish.
laid his little mirror upon the table. "Fanenna," he said, "I am; talking
"It's five minutes past eight," he English. I am going to ask you ques-
said, with a second glance at his i tions in English, and you will under -
watch, "We haven't any time to lose stand me. Did you understand what
'Close • all the windows; that's the first I said then?"
thing to do—and lock them. And then The girl nodded. And yet I was sure
we'll bolt both doors, -it won't do to that if I had spoken to her she would
take any chances -and, in general, try not have comprehended a word; It
to be ready for anything she may do. was in its way as strange and perfect
1 think you'd better stand behind her a demonstration of the possibilities of
chair; over yonder, where she. won't hynotism as I had ever seen: The
see you at first. Now—are you ready? doctor called in Jane Perkins' inemory
He stationed himstelf where he had to act as the girl's interpreter. '
stood before, just a pace or two away "What is the man's name," the doe -
front the chair where the girl lay- tor asked, "the man who sent you?"
asleep. '`His eyes were shining, and Her answer was two words that
every line of the attitude of his big sounded, like "Osa Enns." I saw that
sinewy body bespoke the relaxation for a moment it puzzled the doctor as
possible only to nervous systems of much as it did me. But the next mol
very high order, the relaxation that meat, evidently, he understood, for,his
is ready to exert its "utmost effort in -face lighted rather grimly.
any direction; that is braced .against "You came away did you, without
nothing because it is expecting any- the thing he sent you to get?" `.
thinShe She trod,ded,
And then, softly at first but growitig "And you hadn't been told to kill
louder, he began to hum onee more' the old pian? You didn't mean :to kill
that old Maori ddath chant, 1 him when you stolre.into the house?"
From my station behind the chair I She answered with a deep -throated
could see nothing of the girl, except I guttural, even to my ears, unxnistak-
one hand, which hung out over the 1 ably in the negative.
it.I fixedm eyes that "Then whydid o kill him?"
arm of, Y Y I Y u
and as I stood there saw it change She flung back her. head, her. •eyes
saw in it the index of Some mysteri- blazed defiance •and from her lips
' that" forth atorrentof speech. '
oris incredible transformationpourc.l p ,
must 'bt permeating every fiber of her.' "Stop!'.' said the doctol'. "Tf you
y
bod . It ht1 .. been Jane Perkins' hand' can understand English, you can talk
pudgy, lifeless, inexpressive, Now, in -lit, too. Speak in the same language
definably, it was different, altogether I 1 axil• speaking in, and tell. why you
different. The fingers stretched apart' killed him."
a little as if they tingled with the { "I was sworn to kill. him."
warmth and life of a new current; iii- The words came thickly, slowly,
tenser, more electrical. The handl clumsily, for tongue and lips,
Were
opened wide, then slowly clenched finding difficulty with them,.but they
itself into a fist; and last of all it I were clearly and quite intelligibly En -
spring open again, distended t6 its glish.
widest reach, with galvanie quickness. I saw the doctor's face light up at
which Jane Perkins' nerves would the sound of them, for it was the coin
never have been capable of command pietion of the most interesting'exeper-
D. H. 1 cINNES
CHIROPRACTOR.
ELECTRICITY.
Adjustments given for diseases of
in dealingwith
ail, kinds; specialize
tebi.ldren. Lady attendant. Right calls
responded to.
+Office on Scott St., Wingharn, Ont.
Phone xso
GEORGE AL
A. SIT�DL.
---Broker—
—Broker --
Phone 7a. Lucknow, Ontario
3
Money to lend'ort Brat and second
mortgages. on farm and other real es
tate properties at a reasonable rata o
;interest, also on first Chattel mort-
gages en stock and on personal notes.
A few. farms on hand for sale or to
rr'ent;, on easy ter-rxis
ing. invent he had ever tried. `l.'he girl
f
'1'lle doctor broke off his song, and was still st bmergtd, completely in
there followed for one dead moment, her wild, primitive, under -self. She
THOMAS FELLS
.AUCTIONEER
IiREALREALES'1Y
ATE SOLD
Farm
A. thorough knowledgeof
Stook
Plume eat, Wimg'haim — -
4w�
W. J. ROYCE
PI,UMB"NG AND HEATING
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A,w VVALKE
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aI41Str��aii��w
a silence, which was shattered at the
end of it by a strange, weird, half -sup-
pressed outcry. The next instant the
girl had flashed oat of her chair, and
Stood confronting r me; The quickness
1
of her motion was absolutely ,
inde-
scribable. Iter face was now the on..
we had seen in the hospital and had
glimpsed dimly in the dark in Henry
Morgan's study.
At the sight of me, she shrank,
crouched, rather, for something about
the action suggested that it might be
followed by a spring. Her hand
flashed to her bosons and expiated
there for something—a knife, prob-
ably—that it did not find, What she
would have done then, "whether she
would have flung herself upon. me tin-
ar,nxed, I do not.knrrwv, but the doctor
began speaking :ttr.l er,jttst thein, qui-
etly, "
u er
a a e'
vand 'm .th Gori
ly, r e M
tongue, Ile was not trying .to.so the
was no more JanePerkins than as if
she had occupied another body alto-
I gether and yet, by the strange
hypno-
tic' of suggestion, the doctor
was compelling her to use Jane Pere
English'. totall
knowledge �" 151 C
kms of ng
ith
w
f "Who swore you to such an oath?"
he : asked.
I "My mother, when she 'was dying,
It was a vengeance. He had murdered
my father, ide murdered ;hint before
I was born,"
he
her blouse s ()uC of the front of to
.pulled, a little chamois -skin bag vehicll
hung around herEneck by a fine gold
chain,
"By this," she said, '"It had be.
longed to him, the murderer, •My
1 mother kept •it •and gave it -to tn'e so
that I should knowtllitn,"
.Foran instant tsntl xstand
•bttt, rininedr,ately .; after, 'the "iayaY'shet
"I Suppose," Said the Doctor, "That
You have Taken Precautions for
Apprehending Her "' When ,She
Comes Back?"
lit the tiiidsit of that silence the girl
sprang suddenly erect, and from'her
tense attitude it was evident that she
was listening; that she had heard
something. To our ears all. was still.
"Bearing abnormal, too" murmured
the doctor in a swift 'aside to me.
Then he spoke to the girl. "Tanen,
na," he said, "you are to go•into that
other room. and wait until I call for
you. When I want you, 1 will call,
'Perkins' and you will come out, 'be
lieving that it is the first time I have
called you from the bedroom, You
will remember the knife and vase of
.
water, but you will' believe that you
have dreamed, -it. And when I call
the word, `Perkins' you will wake up
ani], comte in. Go now."' He unlocked
the door as 11e spoke,
She obeyed without. hesitation. By
that time I myself heard footsteps ap-
roachin Y down the corridor.
A b
"Go in there after liter, Phelps," said
the doctor, "arid see that the windows
and doors. in all the other rooms of
tmandbolted.
the apartment eYYt are locked,
Then eohlte back here as quickly as
you can,"
I heard a tapat the doom just as I
int hin task,andin mediate-
was finishing g the:i
e octroxei.it.
.
ly afterwardheard tlit, doctor open
When I'retur•xred to.the sittingroom,
,
t d towardi andspoke rather
he turned 1T (. Sl t
quickly.'There e was a note of sup-
pressed excitement in his voice,
"].'helps, hc:re'3 Ashton; come to pay
us a coli:"
Without waiting` for me to comment
on the situation, he turned back to
the district attorney,
' u hunlikely,"h •. a"t
tl o g t it not he said
i r
"that, with one intenitoa �or,, another,
c. ,
you would make us a visit this eve-
ning."
pis xnanneti was perfectly neutral,
neither :friendly in the old way, nor
irtystilt an tit might have been ex, -
t `lac i •t
sited after the scene n, the
la e
l :, tore:
�,lyarck , .
•
Ashton flushed a little, "Oh, I've
come to apologize," be said. "My ac-
cusation against you and Mr. Phelps
this afternoon was quite unwarranted.'
We both .spoke at once at that, dis-
claiming any offense, and the doctor,
after a glance'at his watch; cgneluded
by asking him to sit down' and offer-
ing him a' cigar, 1 very much ,hc,e,.:
that both thee invitations won...
declined, "for with that girl in ti.:.
next roorri and Wilkins' knock mo-
mentarily expected, at the door, it was
rather too close quarters to lie cbm
fortable. But my chief seemed to ;be
pterfectly, at ease, " •
"I`ll confess," The began,' lighting a
cigar of his own, "that I'm'a little cur-
ious to know'what caused, your change
of heart; what it -was that convineed
you that Phelps and I aren't engaged
in a conspiracy tothwart justice:"
"1 ani afraid that l atn a self -con-
victed egoist," said ,Ashton. ',,qt took
an hour or more of thought to' eccur.
to ire that there are other people be-
sides myself, living in The Meredith,
and that Jane Perkins might have giv-
en that, place as her address, without
any reference to me whatever, might
have given it in perfectly good faith.
So when I Caine home to dinner I
made some inquiries, and was cool
enoughby that time net to be over-
whelmed with surprise to find that the
address was apparently given in good
faith. At any rate, there is a house-
maid named Jane Perkins living in
this hotel."
The .doctor simulated no surprise
over this announcement. He merely
nodded .calmly, and said:
"Yon will not have: seen her yet, 1
suppose." '
"So you know about her, too!" ex-
claimed Ashton. "And ,you were a-
head of me again. Wellothat's not '-e-
markable; you kept your temper and
I didn't. But though 1 haven't seen
her yet, I don't believe you' have, eith-
er, ' because I have been given tc' un+
derstand that it's her evening out.
"I suppose,", said the doctor "that
"Yes," said Ashton; "theres a man
on watch tin her room now. She
won't go far: I understand•she's been
ill the greater part of the week.'
you have taken precautions for 'appre-
hending her when she comes back?",
The doctor smiled and wavedhis
hand toward the telephone. "rsu may
as well tell your man to go home," he
.said; "the girl's here."
Ashton sprang right out of his chair.
"What's that! he demanded. "You've
got her here; hiding her from Hie?"
"If I were hiding her from you, 1
shouldn't have told you. No, she's not
in hiding at all. She's doing up the
bedrooms in this. apartment.,' She'll
come when I 'call her, whichhI mean
to do in :a very few minutes. ' When
she conies, I mean to make a little
examination of her mind to0determine
her actual connection with the crime."
(Continued next week)
CLAIM PLOW ON HIGHWAYS
IS HARD ON THE FARMERS
District Papers Say a Farmer Living
Some Distance Off the Main High-
way Has to Use a Sleigh, While
the Main Road is Apt to Get Bare.
Apparently there is a difference of
opinion about 'keeping the highways
open for auto traffic in winter months
Just recently one of the plows start-
ed operations on the road. between
Stratford and Goderich.
Comment made on the.ideaby pa-
pers in Seaforth and Clinton is ra-
th'er interesting, The Clinton News-
Recoil in its current issue remarks:
"No 'doubt it is fine for those liv-
ing on the highway to have the; road
cleared pf snow so they can get out
with their cars, but its is, rather awk-
ward for those who live a few miles
off, bet who' have to get to the high-
way to come to town. They 'have to
bringg runner's and along the
scrape ,
bare highway with them, because
they cannot ,use wheels over the
snow-covered sideroads•"
The View in Seaforth
The Huron Expositor published at
Seaforth, says on the same question:
"The 'Cle announce policy {the Pro-,
r dl �'o
vincial J=Ii hwa s Department of keep
b Y p P
leg the lit h ` a • o for the motor
x e w s en
g �' Y p
traffic, during the wintermonths,
was put into effect on the Stratford]
Godcrich Highway for the first time
on Thursday of last week. �n that
large
Ipower ' ' plowwent
day 'a < ge',
through, cutting out a ten -foot road
,
Y1
• ) r 5 d •ieli �,oY
and oil tl e etur:tt from Go er ,
pletely cleared the pa.vement,
Again on Tuesday of this week, a
large rotary plow went through, bet
on that occasion the result was riot
so appai•eiit, as '611 account of the.
storm the trach, was 'blown it1 again
ah badly, as ever, within an .hour.
Y The enormous arid ever inCt'ct5inj;,
capital invested irt automobiles bylie
general i
tblxc has, no 'doubt, created
'p
a very strong demand,. for an;;a,ll 'year
opportunity to rise 'them, and 'there:
are many districts in ()ntarid where
the `Highways learn 'be 'kept topeit
motor .traffic dining ing the winter,, at ti
cost w ii h 'while tent, is 401 not
txerlraps pioltibitivt'i
Tbtlrsday, January x
9
You may not 'ire able to get "$ALARA" Orange
Pekoe ]lend hu ever ' storey hut most good grocers
sell it. 'A great Molly people do rtltt realize that
such' a tea is on the market ---a4 ALADA" is much
the finest Orange Pekoe Wend you ' can buy.
1 11145N1
PEKOE
ORBALEIVNDGE'
2813,'
ntar o Officials Join Market" Tour
iii•<.etv'. <.., ail , ">1�s€9`e, x�a
keen sense of the desirability
of obtaining first hand infor-
b b
melon on the methods of market-
ing of Canadian products overseas,
and the opportunity of extending
niarkets,for products, as well as a
knowledge of the •'beet known co-
operative system in the world, has
led Hon. John Martin, Minister of
Agriculture of the Ontario Govern-
ment, to nominate two officials of
his Department to accompany the
first Canadian Farmers' Marketing-
Tour to Great Britain and Denmark
organized by the Canadian National
Railways.
The officials nominated by lion.
Mr. Martin are Messrs." Reg. 8.
Duncan, (left) Director of A-,ricul-
tural Representatives of Ontario,
and Frank C. Hart, (right) D'rec-
tor of Co-operation. and Mart_tcts
far the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture.
i -culture. In addition to these offi-
cial
f i-cial representatives of the Govern-
ment three of the County Agrieul-.
Represen`^tfv-es have also
ed '11.e tour. ? uexo: a a
H. A. Dorranoe, bounty. Agricul-
tural Representative at Brantford;
C. W. Bur xanan, Agricultural Rep,
resentative at Port' Arthur, and A.
P. MacVannell, Agricultural Repre-•
sentative at Picton.
The tour, which will include
more than fifty agriculturists from.
all parts"of Canada, will leave Hali-
fax on Sunday,, January, 8th, by the
8,8. , "Lapland",. of the Red Star
Line, and will be a month or more;
in Britain and, Denmark, where all
.the large marketing centres are to -
be visited, with conferences with
marketing authorities, the Empire
Marketing Board, etc., and with
special investigation of co-operative
systems in England a .,1 Denmark.
The party is to be rtleived by the,
Pr'nee. of TC al :i' en wairuary 25th"
and , will be entertained by the
London 'City Corporation. the Lord
Mayor of London, the Lord Mayor
of Liverpool, the Loed Mayor Of
!Iarachect^r:• and the Lord l:,_annn of .
E'er ._b:tr.tix...
Thenc are- other districts where it
would be 'folly to xiiake the attempt,
and still others where the .cost, con-
sidering the benefit'derived by the I
community in question, would be too,
great, and we believe the part 01
Huron County on No. 8 Highway is
in this latter class. e
This district can confidently look.
for six or eight weeks' steady sleigh-
ing during the winter. With the
steady accumulation of snow during
these weeks on the country roads, it
is not hard to see at what <a disad-
vantage country people would be at'
if their main highway was ` swept
clear of snow while concession roads
and connecting links were full of it.
The plow that went through here
the other day took all... the .snow off
the road to within two or three inch-
es of the'pavement. Continued traf-
fic or an hour's sun in the middle o.f.
the day would spoil the road for.
sleigh traffic. How then is the
farmer going to do his teaming? The
farmer living oit the Highway could.
keep his forty rods or so of lane.
clear of snow and, use wheels, ` if he
wanted to. That is if be 'could get
to town on wheels, but 'unless the
town kept their streets glean, he
could not get on the ,business 'sec'roe
to the station or the mill, orwhere
ever be was bound. And we do tot be,
Neve that any town .its the 'very
ineciiate future is going to -keep
streetsfree of snow.
iiut what`o.f the farmer a mile and
auarter, two miles and a: half, lir;
q
five miles back o the Highway that
is his main artery to market? He
is •i the
11e <t
not keep "set of r*
dould o p a w
crossroad. All he could, do would be
to use the concession roads and take
the long way round. That 'would
mean that all concession roads in ad--
joining
d-joining townships would have to be
kept open, and as fit for traffic as,
the emain roads have been kept in^"
winter heretofore. To do that woulde
entail a bill for road work almost as
large ' as summer' upkeep, aiid we do
not believe any township would wel-
come such a•. project. Most of them.'
think that road work costs are a-
bout the limit now. If the farmer
could keep his own car in commission
all the year round it .would be a dif-
ferent matter, but to pay the additiion
al taxes in _order • that a transient tra-
veller may run up and down the high-
way , all winter in his car --well he:
does not see it that way.
Of; course, the •claim of the motor-
ist is that the keeping of the high-
ways open will ; stimulate business..
But whose business? As far as' we
can see the 'only' gainers would be
the large 'centres. '' Theb
usiness of
a smaller town merchant is contained:
within a certain 'zone. If lie cultivates
it as it should be cultivated, he will
get it, iind in many instances the car
will help himget it, but it is not the
transient motor traveller froin.,whence
it conies, and itis the transient travel-
ler, not the resident, that is, the, user
of the motor Gar bit this district, at';-',
least, during the winter months.
," Listowel ratepayers carriedtwo
money by-laws, one to aid • the P. I ,°
lVTi11s; Company and tile other to re-
leasing a mortgage on the Agricultur-
al Society grounds,
ii
8ter'l]C ,strength
4
aBighiiY
a
k'S Pia
ty
go
£
art
ier
than
ordinary flours. It is perfect fbr ydk baking—
Ca�es l
less
burs and brei--- sot� one , tlYl1s necessary.
fitParityrime to -day: -"*.i: 15 certain to please you.,
r . i'rrmf : ?loseCook Cogook.
Idrxaited. ],Dolan l Mdnaaaal otto, 8*Ga1