HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-06-22, Page 7Thaatadaet, 'Tana 22, 19a2.
s
,15Y TO MON ELECTRICIAN SAYS
13Y,RADIUM ENERGY IJE AL OST FELL
BECAME SO WEAK AND
DIZZY HE COULD
HARDLY WO K.
FRENCH SCIENTIST SAYS
)IT'S COMING.
Problem is to Control Speed of
4,000 Feet a Seconcl„and
Assure Respiration.
Now Well and Strom-, He
Says Tania
Anybody.
• elp
"Tanlac rid eneof about ea bad a
case of stomach trouale as aanaa ever
To near i$ modern eeience to a had," said J. A, Deslauriers, 119
realization of the fantastic •arearas of Beaudry St.; Montreal, "My appetite
IL G. Wells and Jules Verne on the was so poor I had to force down the
exploratien of interplanetary space . little 1 did manage to eat but 1 had
Robert Esnault-Pelterie, vvhose "Con- terrible oramping pains, gas formed
and pressed against my heart until it
ptlpitated terribly, 1 felt wede ane
worn out all the time and beetane so
dizzy •that many times I eould hardly
stay on my feet, It •seemed like I was
going down to nothing M spite .of
'everything I 'could do.
"My first bottle of Tanlac convinced
me it was the very thing I needed arid
six bottles have me feeling like a new
man, , I haste a big -appetite, eat what-
ever I want, and am entirely free from
indigestion, I believe Tanlac will help
everybody who tries it." '-
Teletex is abld by all good drugglsti.
Advt,
Mlnard's Liniment Reuevee Neuralgia
eideratioris on the Results of Indefi-
niteSpeed ea Moters", was publisfeed
in 1913, after saying that voyages ibe-
tween the stars •at present are im-
possible to man, adds. 'significantly
"On.ly, one discovery is necessary,
namely, serne playeloiet must ,master
the nature of the energy given off by
radium, Then it will not be five years
before exploration of the moon, Venus
and Maas is pos'sible."
M. Esnault-Pelterie begins by say-
ing that he deals only in planetary
-veleleles inhabited by living beinge.
The energy conceded in radium, if
preiperry oontrolled, supplies all the
pavver required for a voyage to the
moon. Every known factor of the
peoblem is being' studied. by M. Es'n-
ault-Pelterie, who say:
"If a projectile leaves the earth, go-
ing at least 4,000 feet a second, the
paojectile vemeld nevi (return, foa,
while its 'speed climinashes under the
earth's attraction, it would Seen pass
out of that influence. Save fore the
e.neigtt revealed by radium we possess
no, poselagity for generating "such
speed. Radium offers a power of 5,-
760 times' that of the aggregate Peace
developed by all our high explosives.
Physiological Difficulties.
"Granting- that such speed may be
e,ontrollea. next ie the problem of
keeping 'alive in dnterpla.netary spaces.
Aeronaatics have taught us much in
the last decade. Once out ofet,be
earth's attraction it is easy, of eourie,
to keep a machine going ,anywhere2--
to the moon or to Veins—because
there as no resistance.
"Here atmear physiological
ties, hoWever, for experience Sheave
that vehen propulsion, ceases human
abeinge, evea when supplied with cow-
. .
gen, have the s,enealmon of being in a
vold, which interferes With respiration,
end, if prolonged, probably would af-
fect thaleart. n is necessaryethere-
fore, in Order to proyide artificial
aceel'eration, to give human beinai. the
sensation of a normal relation of their
-weight to the earth."
M. Esnault-Pelterie pointsout that,
granted the energy required is obtain-
able from radium and the solaing of
physiological difficulties, a voyage to
-the MOOD, as regards time, would not
be difflacat.
-ess
To My Mother.
a pure stream, whose silver -bright
Zaress
Qeickens her thirsty brink, your way
•you went,
One baseless purpose and one seleegon-
_teat: ---
To find the folk an1iivedtaan,c1 cheer and
Mese
Such as had only heath of human hal)-
.
pines's.
Not all the deepening shades of your
own woe .
Could blind your vision to another's
pain,
Yam' tender quest and setae response
eestamart, , •
Or bate the toil that you would under-
go
Compaesion swift ba bring. and .gentle
'meth bestow.
Now atittled the generous heart that
nevee beat
Foe eelaten all your length of fruitful
yeaes;
.Ancl shut the eyes that shed nub Many
• tears -
For your own sorrows.; stopped 'the
. eeady feet
That on a thousand' roads your mercy
Made so fleet.
I was your first-boa:Melon and inc you
bore
share through half a century" of
time
Your graciaa's data's, to see your hope
(subaime
Raids:lug that'. a witdawed love of yore
Had, fashioned me a pert of you for
E3VbrIDO ro7 '
. Mother, you win the song of human
. praise
rOr ,righbobuA !saute' who verauglit and
nate' are gone,
Unto.Faitha Houaeleold add a preeloas
one, • • ,
And, in the after -glow Of your goad
. datt4st''
Lift up some patient. hearts 'still beat-
ing,on 'their wayee
--Eden Philipottc.
Wat4Ohilag it Wireik.'.'
A wonderful invention 'caged: the
osaitiostoope lilac set everyone talking
Abot.tt; its tiectiliar
new,appTianeo iwilitOla has the
effeet ad! Skewing down the
apparentsepeed of, a 'Swift engine to a
mere 'crawl,
The device operates a .certain kind
of electrie lamp which, When (shone
on, !say, the avvittly op.erating. needle
017,1:1, sewing machine, makes it appear
as ff that particuler part of the ma-
chine i dawdlang at a (sesaa's pace.
By it use the actual working of
high speed Riotous mid (other mai-
/fleeting parts ea n be o(beerved, and
this, ef loonase; is a great advantage
to engineer.
The light of this' strange lamp is
notecoatinuous 'although it appears co
to the human eye ,Actually, sends
out a constant 'series flasibes of
one millionth ot a seoond duration.
By acijestment, the flashes light up
the movement of the machine at cer-
tain fixed intervalSearal thuseone hu.n-
area revolution,e, per second appear
as only a single revolutionmer second.
In fact, the human eye is 'deceived
by an optical ilIlusion, receiving a
number of impressions as only one
impression.
se -
The earliest example of needlework
known to eitist daths. back 3,500 years,
The oldest operated mine in the
world ie in Sweden. It was working in
A.D. 1226.
Surnames and Their. Origin
GOODLIFFE
Variation—Goodlife.
Racial Origin—English,
• ,
Source—A given name.
In view of the freedom with which
nicknames were used in the Middle
Ages as surnames, in the perlOcl be-
fore family names, as we know them
to -day, had become a general custom,
one might 'be pardoned for assuming
that this family name was, at fleet a
surname bestowed 111)011 some individ-
ual or individuals as a result of the
kind of lives they led. -
The theory, however, does not hold
good. fn. the.lig,ht of more c,areful in-
vestigation. This is not to say that
bite fatally name could not or did not
originate an this manner in certain in-
stances. It'mettets oda that there is
another source, and one which, from
all the evidence available, appears to
'aboouat for the name, in the greater
•;ntunlier of instances.
a`Guthlat" was a given name arnong
the Anglo-Saxons, and, •by no means
an uncommoe one. Remember that
the Anglo-Saxons did not give the "th"'
the sound that we do to -day, though
they had begun ta approximate it. Re -
" Not Far Wrong!
A little London boy was visiting
Scotland tor the first time, On,eafter-
nom liO Suddenly left the hotel :win-
dow in greet eaelt,ement ae, a High-
lander cease down the toad, pleying
• tee hagpipns
"tate ey • inother!" cried the little
boy. "Cone getelt! There's a man
" outside witli a dead, ate' that sings."
Blanket tote-a/ea is a favorite SpOlt
abdOng-instly o Ishe ESICIMOS.
membea, too, that the "n" with, them
had the sound of our modern "oo," and
tbat in this name the accent on the
first syllable, which wonld tend to
Make the aiionunciatimu of the "a" in
"laf" tadistinct. The change to Good -
lift% therefore, is not so great as it
might seem upon, first consideration.
The spelling Goodliffe, of course, is
due to tho similarity of the more autla
elite spelling to the combination
"geod-life.,"
0...01.1•011.610,0110.1aMMIMMIIIMIMMINIIML
GILCHRIST
Variations -- Callchriest, MacG Ile -
oh ries t.'"
Racial Origin—irish.
Source—A given name. ,
It is the custom en this country, as
it was la medieval England, to' name a
child after some ancestor, saint or pro-
minent man. This was also a custom
-among the Gaels.
But both the Irish and, the Scots
also had a 'cistom they often followed
of narniag a child with a compound
name, the meaning .of which was "ser-
vant of--" combined With the name
of the great personage selected. Thus
a child named after Saint Patrick was
sometimes called just Patrick and
'sometimes "Servant -of -Patrick. It
should be explained, however, that
there is no true equivalent in Englieh
for the, prefix that they used. The
nearest you can come to it is to bay
that it combine,d somethiag of the
meaning of "servant," "follower," and
"admirer." As a matter of fact there
were no servants in old, Ireland, with
the exception, perhaps, at certain
periods, of ,slaves. The elan system
developed loyal followers who served
their chiefs otten in more or less of
a menial capacity, but this form of ser -
vibe was considered an honor to be
sought after, and was not undertaken
In a servile manner. There was noth-
ing even indirectly involuntary about
"Giollehricad" was a given' name
which meant "Servant of Christ."
Among others, a chieftain who was...the
brother of the founder of "Seanlaoole"
the O'Shanly clan, bore it. This "Giol-
chriosd" or GliMhrist was the founder
of the Ma.eGillechriest line.,
"The blackest lie e'ver
hatched is to say, 'once a
thief always a th.iet' '
spectable people who draw
away from the unfortunate
, and 'declare there is no hope
• for them are doixfg much to
Make:prof essionaleriminals.
Once a person starts in the
wrong direction there are
plenty to help keep him go-
ing. The worst thing about
it is the feeling Of hopeless-
ness that seizes so many
first offenders; in place of
bracing up for a new start,
they yield to the forces that
are dragging them under,
and keep on going from bad
to worse,"
A—GOOD MEDICINE
FOR T3E BABY
,
Nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets as a medicine for little ones. They
are a laxattae, mild/ but thorough in
action, and never fail to relieve consti-
pation, colic, colds and simple fevers,
Once a mother has used them she will
use nothing else. Concerning tleem
Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St, Dames des
Aulaines, Que.. writes:.:—"I always
keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in
the house. They are the beet medi-
cine I know of fer little ones and I
would not be without them." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., . Brockville,
Ont.
A Little KnOwledge.
• Two .Japanese words, very similar
in sound and spelling, have very dif-
ferent meaninge. One means "ridicul-
ous," and the other "spaetelid." •
A visitor to Tokyo was proud of his
lingoisibie attammente., but he did not
fully empeeciate the impoetanoe of
the difference between the two words..
.He mixed them' up most fatally, as
the following instance will -tell.
One day he had !occasion to go to
felicitate a Japanese 'colleague of his
on the 'arrival of a new baby.
The European .visitor spoke in
fluent Japah,ese something to this ef-
fect: ,
41 helm, sir, your wife has a new
son. How ridiculous!"
Succeed in Producing Unbreakable
Glass. - •
Acoaeding to recent reports, a Bo-
hemian inventor, after 13 years of
researeh, has 'succeeded in producing
unbreakable glass. At a recent de-
monstration, it.la said, plate e and( vas -
eels of the matetial remained whale
when thrown, to the ground from a
height of 12 feet. Meat wa:sroasted
on et, thin glass plate 'over .an open
Are at a temperetare ot 750 degrees F.
Tin was melted in a glass pet, and
nails were 'driven .M a piece of hard-
wood, using a plebe oa glass for a
• hammer.
Only 2 per tent. of the /population
of Kingston, jamaica, are white. .
Cas •
r e
a
as.
ae, ••
'
utf.• it - • .
4'16 • ro
A N' , •
• .itefi • I
Here's a real treasure
from Nature's storehouse
GOOD old Mother Nature has
placed in wheat and barley- the
,..wonderful food properties which build
a,nd sustein life and health.
Many so-called "relined" foods are
robbed of -vital elements which the body
needs.
Grape-Nuts—that famous wheat and
barley food—brings you all the natural
goodness of the‘grains in perfected form,
with a crispness and flavor that charm
the appetite.
You will find. Grape -Nuts an ideal
dish for breakfast or supper -time„
Ready to serve from the package, with
creatn or pod milk. .
Order Grape -Nuts
grocer today.
Grape, -Nuts ----the
frond(' your
lAy.ittattel;y
l'aveeste:
Made by Caoadian Postern Cereal Compaey, Limitea
lariudsor, Ontario
sie its of these
Meetly baked,
"There's a
easoe
NCERING V EAKNESS
F LLO !NG DISEASE
Du e to the Fact That the Blood
Ras Become Thin and Watery
In almost every case the victims of
la grippe, tafluenea, fevers and con-
tagious troubles are lett weak ailing
and cleepoedont after tbe disease la
self has disappeared. Thee' do not pick
up strenetti as they ought, and remain
tired, listless ana diecouraged. Tbe
only reason for this la that the blood
has been impoverisbed by the ravage
of the disease through which the vic-
tim has passed, Strength said full
activity will not return until the blood
leas been restored to its normal canda
don. The blood can be enrichea and
purified quickly and surely by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. To enrich the blood'
and strengthen the nerves is the whole
niission of these pills, and theas'ands
have found them beneficial after dis-
ease has,left them weak and run down.,
Among those who have proved the
value ok these pills in eases of this
kind is Mr. Charles A. Turner, ligat-
keeper, Thrum Cap light station. NS.,
who says:—"In ,Tan., 1917, I took a
severe cold which I neglected until it
developed into pneumonia, which con-
fined me to bed for some weeks.
When I was able to get up and sit
around the house, I found that I was
not regaining my usual strength; in
fact I seemed to be growing weaker
and wed reduced alneast•to a skeleton.
I took an emuleion,, put it did not help
me. Then one clay a friend who came
to see me said, "Here's some Dr. Wil-
liams' Pipet, Pills; just the thing to
put you on your feet again." I took
them ancl, then got six boxes more and
soon corad fetil,they were helping me.
By thetime the jest box was empty I
was doing my work again and feeling
fin.e, mid I hadgaitiecMin weight My
health has siace continued good, and
I give the credit to lir. William's' Pink
Pills."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at eo cents
a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
When the Kettle Sings.
The same thing that enables us all
to sing makes the kettle eing—vibra-
tion.
Water exists in three states—soli&
liquia, and gas. Solid is ioe—laquid
we all know. Water vapor is always
being formed, but it forms most read-
ily when the wabe.r 'Li at a tempera-
ture of 212 deg. Fahrenheit—in other
words, when it is boaing. In a ket-
tleful of boiling water, water vapor
is being 2c:timed so quickly that it has
to force ite way out, and it 'elbows
its way" so unceremoniously that it
makes the sides and tap of thakettle
vibrate. The air vibrates in sytnp-
athy, and the air waves pass to year
ears. 'Then you say the kettle is sing-
ing.
—e_as
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goods by, inail bead
a Dominion Express Money Order,
Roe Lore.
It is probable that a greater amount
of love has attached itself to the rose,
England's national floral 'emblem, than
to any other flower.
The Syriema take the Tose as their
emblem of immortality, 'and he Carina
it is planted over graves ---a .eustost
-which is also beamed to some extent
iri this country,.
Persians believe that on a certain
&earned day—a secret :which but few
have ever discovered—the rose bas a
heart- of gold.
If in a gardeu a white rose blooms
in late autumn, the belief is wide-
spread that some member of the
household will shortly die—a maid in
her teens', far .choice.
To get good luck in any undertak-
ing whioh oonoerns itielt with love,
rose leaves should be thrown on the
fire, 'arid a wish murnamed as they
curl and die.
In 'Germany the 'engem still pre-
vaile of girlie carrying a. rosebud in
the breast iso -ensure •Ithe fidelity ea
their lovers, and in mast European
countries rose leaves are used to dies
coact* which, out of many levers, is
the true one.
Finally, theft is the queer belief'
that a red rose will not bleorn over
a grave until the person who planted
it is dead.
Belgian Prince Visits Japan.
The 'British 'battle craiser Renown,
vrhieh brought the Prince of Wales to
Japate brought also a Prince of an-
other royal family of Europe, But
she had almost arrived off the Yoke -
llama breakwater befoee the, presence
on boax'd of Prince -Charles, second
'son of King Albert .of the Belgians,
was known genet ally in Tokio. Prince
Charles, who is eighteen years old, is
a midshipman in the British Navy
assigned now to service on the Re-
nown.
He as "Charlie" to his mes.smatia oti
the British cruiser, and as "Charlie"
he did Tokio with his bluejacket
The only recogaitiou his 'visit to Jap-
anese •s,horee elicited was his presentee
tion to the Empress and an infoimial
reception: at the Belgian Ernbasay for
members of the Belgo-japanese Sot.-
At the prestat rate .of hterettee, Ja-
pan will have a opulation of 65,-
. 215,000 persons in. 1928.
n
The Road to iViandalay.
It is a green and leafy road, plea-
earttly reetful to the eye after the
Iadia. There is yellow here, too, fQ1' of
the rice has jest been cut mid. is beina
the 885 miles of the way --the way up
yellow serenenees of meet of vorthere
from Rangoon by' the oxte meter 'gauge
line of the lautana reilwayS—the
thrrilebSlebe'daivicuaturai taborer rite field, a wilclernees of paddy, and
greater part runs thraugh one vest
and the
menfolk of the very poor may he
dressea only ia single strip of cottoii
cloth of dirty -white, being naked
down to the waist; bat the coetunie•ot
the great mass of the people of both
sexes—the white jacketlike gannent
above and bright colored petticoat
skirt below—is eminently picturesque
and graceful, It isteetonishing also
how far clown one goes in the soeial
scale before reaching the point where,
at least on holidaye, the skirt is- not
of silk, and it is''this almost- -universal
use of silis in every imaginable shade
of the tenderest blues and greens,
pinks and apricot and maize, that
gives the Burmese crowd its distinc-
tive appearance. The gay, small tur-
bans of the men and the called black
hair of the womea, always with a'
bright spray of flowers, and otten
richly jeweled, are both beeorning and
attractive headdresses.
- The Bunnese—especially the womee
—seem never to talk together exeept
with constant ripples of laughter, and
the children are a joy. Like the high
born Manchu girl among 'the Chinese,
the well bred' Burmese girl is of the
most delicate porcelain, almost too
dainty and frail to handle, and some
of the small. maidens who have been
put forward to present boaquest DO the
Prince have been the loveliest little
dreams dells imaginable. It- is a
good road a this road to, Mandalay.—
London Times.
Spherical Electric Fan Throws 'Air
Radially,
Unlike -the ordinary electric fan, a
fan, vpheeioal hi f0T111, recently pat-
ented, is so designed that it throws
the air raclially.from it in every dire -
Lion. This is made posaibimby a 'con-
struction of thefan blades so that the
air is drawn in from above and' belaw
the Tan, and then thrown out again in
a radial stream of the width of the
blades.
Minaret's Liniment for sale everywhere
Preserves Fruit.
• The invention is 'claimed in A.ustra-
lie, of a chemical solution for treating
some fruits to enable them to be stored
for long periods washout refrigeration.Africo. has 80,000 miles. of railway.
A friendship that makes the least Now orics Nine Hours a
Du...—
noise is often the most useful, for
• -
which reason I paaaer a pradent friend LydiaL Phikhatn's Vegetable
to a zealous one.—Addison. Compound Restoredger Strength
Cl Mverliverapo
:ApENTs WANTtOC,.•
arta •aaateir :IatfaietIPINTae
• tie in every -citY', tint team is
(itisia to sell reetamoblie etoe.eiteatim
emotively presente OP`
Wrier lt Pl,CASpc,Ci; eeey tosedi ljlgWrite for particulars and agenta
proposition, .,(1anad1an ittltd Shops, Ot
Em't 154, Ma gnott Fens; . on tart a,
• alaznaCt ietenateTioN; •atatatea
kerosene lamps give0 ata ea M. 010
liht th 0eTtsaUont1 carbur e ter; 'gen-
erates intense gas light; qtricIt eases.
asutolite Co.,' AY r Ontario.
,
ATITIVS4S evaleatEas IsOR atterefiallat;
eichocil in charge of gradeete oi
TOhns "Kopleins Hospital. Apply Sitperin„
teridelit, 1,1",nmewood SanitarluM One:10kt
.ANTED—YOUNG; LADIES Oh'
good education to train AS mire 34.
Apply NVellomaru, Hospital, St, Cathar-
ines, 'Ont,
eaLTINO FOR sim.0
ALL MINDS OF NillYV AND 1315E0
bVinfil pulleys, SIMS, cable.hoSe„packIng.
eat.ipfitageictit
CO,', 115 TORIC: STREET, TORONTO,
Bees will not swarm without their
queen.
True wisdom lime in •gathering the
precious things out of each hour as it
goes bY.—Emily. S. Bonito
0 ARSE SALT
LAN DSALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORK°
0. J. CUFF TORONTO
PI.I.1111.11111110.WAIM
B 'pioneer1/;300fifoklitieoben
DOG DISEASES
and I•low to Feed, _
.1,11t2.4Dialelwadyeirrreele02v4tetorh 40:0yt.r, .410Aedto:
dress by the Author..
New -York, U.S.A.'
OTI-11NG TO EQUAL
.41 1...44311,,
MHO
For Sprains and Braises
The first thing to do when you hare an
lujury is to 'apply Afinard's famous Lit 1-
ment, It Is antiseptic, soothing, heal,
trig, and gives (Wick relief.
–"
110SUE No, 24—'22.
PIMPLES ONT FACE
AND HOULDERS
For Several Montis, Festered
and Itched, Cuticura Healed.
"I was affected with pimples on
my face and shotflders for several
=nth% They festered and itched
and my forehead was disfigured. 1
tried different remedies which did no
good. 1 sent for a free sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment' which
seemed to help me. I bought more
and after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soapand one box of Cuticura Oint-
ment I was completely beelede,
(Signed) C. V. Rendall, Granada,
Colorado,,Feb. 11, 1921.
Clear the .pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura,Soap and occa-
sional touches of Cutlet= Ointment
at needed to soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet as is also
Cuticura Talcum for powdering and
perfuming the skin.
amptsEsahrresbrItts11. Address: "Lyessue,Itm-
Hod, IPA St, Pool St„ W., Montroxl." Sold every
-
whore. SM.° 25c. Ointment 26,,sed50e. Talcum 25e.
egiese-Cuticura Swap shaves without 1.11tiff.
'UnionVillage, Vt. — " I was weak and
nervous and all run-down. I could not
walk across the floor
without resting ,and
I had been thatway
far weekse I saw your
Advertisement bathe
paper and after tak-
mg one bottle of
Lydia E. PinkhaM'a
Vegetable Com-
pound I felt the good
It was doing nand
I took seven more M
all. Before Ifirashed
was able to work
nine hours a day m a steam laundry i 1
cannotaa,y too much in favor otay,our
xnedicimin I trust all sick and suffering
women will take it It hasbeen twoyears
since! took it and I am strong and well."
—Mrs. L. A. GOMA-lite, Union Village,
Vermont.
This is•only one of such letters we are
continually publishing showing wt.. at
Pialcharn has done fottwornere
and -whether you work or not Mra.
Guimatnes letter should interest you.
Manywomen get into a weak,nervous
run down .condition because of ailments
they often have. Such women ahould
takeLydiaE.Pinkham'sVegetableCom-
pound at the fist sign of trouble. Good
health is necessary and this splendid
medicine Will help you. to keep it.,
y • ^
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Asphin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not get,
ting A•Spirin at all, Accept only an "unbroken package" of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose
worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache Rheonlatism
,Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Handy "Bayer" boxes. of 12 tethietasseAlste bottles all and 100--D1i1ggleate
ainerus ts Ilia trade Mai* (rediSteted 1.0 ClitriAd41.1 of flmei ifla1lifeett,t4 of Mese-
IttickATaamoclittelloolif eSsittottletyitiolerioe,itsdiit,..WhanitineotitimialtWarmitoaett131 it.lattm.A081Arl.nllartrutl:113K,ItyttlySt.
Wtit ts litOetniti with their general trAile .x:4;01,-, the "510,V0V Cir+.1.143."