HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-10, Page 3Ode Rural Rhymes
moomenaconds
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ItE W1NGHAM'ADV,A.NC,t
Moini)'l ipiituonsiimiiioni IISIIa IILIIomiiio Mitis iii IlistiI 11II )iItliililMl]
MII II !1 iii
1 INS IIMi >A m
ii r
'
• nion Stores
ilk. Chain ,grocery' Stores of Canada=iNiiingl�am,
itr'
Ont,1' •:l ,w
iaChi
t 1111
:Choice
,•�_B+ansvviek
III r,ho
IM ,LC-ertR.;Per
:illi.•
ne:.Sliced�1.
.i11
5
Peas, 2ti1 :...- 25c
Sardines, 4 tins:25c
t. ce':.Red Salmon, inion, lb tin got-
'bottle -....... 85c
I
A
Matches, 3 boxes -_.� 31c s
iCastile Soap, 3 cakes ._ xec =-.
Rinso, 2 pkges __ +x5c
I Soap Chips, ,2 lbs resp 11;
I,
Pure .Lard, ,2 lbs. . . 37c_I
_ ,m,
• 1 Butter and Eggs Taken. ,Ai
�IilimilIY oolisilIIliIiimiilili!IMIiiiilil l imIIrliliilll®Iii■Iii 111®) ismoilitilis1III IJ csiiiiiii tits'
I
A FQRD
'When I rid e
.•..,,
and I striete
el fume and
•:language
For': it seems"yours
"For
blamed tow
id that folks
thein down—ole.
ant riding'!
'['hough I honk
my gears,
to " der ,
Folks ;seem-
plugged
with my
But—then 'oh
and
While the erstwhile
nimbleclo
tales:to
'Then I say
that walk
Deserve an
'It's a shame
gawk)
1i ND- A -FOOT
old tin, bus,
the traffic,
often ease ,in
the .while
on suiciiling„
me to ruin
days when 1
and I grind
my tonsils
;or to have
'brush them
`'a flood . of
inpeePer!
change to
tell their
"Those' folks
gape and
Gee it's' tou g •h on the chap that's;
riding-•" I
'
When I'm all fussed up and the wifel.
and I walk out for wee bit air -
ing,
We're happy as larks, but by and by,
•truly" commences swear -
:' ingl
Hither and thither, hereand yon,_
- there': comes lie: wild rockets
: shooting, -
Leong streams of autos with engines
a-hutn; lights e -glare, • and horns
.-tooting:
•
And ve're'splashed with'mud, anour
tempers rise, as we stand at some
street crossing,
Where eye` choke with rage at the
heartless guys and the mud their '
cars are tossing.
, We decide a2 last to make a'maddash
,nouns
and putting xesolve into action,
With prayers on our lips and with
" teeth that gnash, we cross—miss-
ing. death by a fraction! 0
.1 say to m ;< —when I get my
"There is no use ]u l t in
ak g
Those hogs in cars should be •put to
death!
Gee, it's tough on the chap that's
walking!"
ar ' to in
a. ou d a rfiy
:to (dodge
I fret and I'
sitpergraphic;'
to .me that
-area bent
jnet dare,
the
my barn,
and.I' shout
to be dumb,
ears --till 1
fender--
bo '! hat
y w
of adjectives
lame
ns, as they
w:"popper."
'theThen
to -my elf:
awful hiding!
site way they
• alllllllllllll'I
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ltd
The
calls
a
Can
Ilse'
Inand'
�-. business,
world—time.
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'the
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bet
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and
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of harvest,
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manufacture
you,
Y
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mand and
Every
Telephone.
t o
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the middled
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and orders
Mail,'.. ;.
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i ng -in the
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counts.
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directline:'
expensiven
MANAGER.
v'-.
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.•ly
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the telephone,
station
by
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ois>�,Nn4�o6
ea eat"
,
..
''Jill: arrive
Special
We have . a
/Figs of good
at $20.00
Bran, Shorts
JOHN
about.
i
e.
i
I
this week
ed ° it"ree d
in wheat, o
make 1i
zr
63
Tiour
is
'Vi
the middle of
prices oil tlueacar.
quantity o Recleaned
quality, heavy
a ton,,whfch will
GDo'd `Hog Feed.''
and Low rade
at Lowest Prices.
p
�1. 9m� HOMUT-,
SCJC10ESSOR TO 1IOWSON .IiOW O t y E3 "„"�,
lrtir, feed, Seeds, Potatoes, etre. Pkavnest Resider to I'y5, Store 4:
11Fatllt)p5 British Explorer
Coln jjARDLy
Caught a 3O9 Lb. Fish'
That interests cele It stS
T '••R.
The Americans' who- beheld the
clamber t oft e 'Pa -
;Plesiosaurus m ou h to
,Soman ,Jake and swing his mailed
;body through the jungle the, other
„clay, were scarcely - more surprised
:thanthe • am
$ 'famous: English explorer,
F. A. Mitchell -Hedges, F,L,S., F.R.
G,S„ when, in. Jamaica last winter,
he landed a."360 -pound fish, which
has en ancestry dating back', some
hundr.0ds of tli•ousands of years.
Aa ',exclusive aeeount sent the To-
,ionto .Sunday, World by Mr.0,
.�k'raser, .explains the enthusiasm of
11[x. Mitebell-H-Iedgss for the scientific
possibilities of Ca;•ibbean `�t�*aters,
"1 Jzave been interested in the big
dish and marine life of tropieai waters
all my life, but anything• I lead iniag
heed (has teen far surpassed „by `the
diacove les of ow• visitor," writes Mr.
Fraser'. "Ira one instance a line of the
ea*olutionary ,ehaia has coma to light,
;tvhicli-will be a revelation: to_ scien-
tist$. _On another .occasion it took
the <:entiae'strength pi: ten. of: the aa-
tivee to d;eg a -leviathan aseore."
Can : it be . that the; descendants .of
the great fish which. szi*aliotvea the
Prophet, ,Tona,.h. and carried .him about
the Mediterranean for three days are
in the waters about Jamaieee Nica-
ragua and other Caribbean•lands'r
Mr. Mitchell -.Hedges, famed as
hunter and big.game fisherman, left
England' last September in an en
deavor to ascertain in the interest of
sport and science evat' giant fish and
other marine life might ekist•in the
.virtually' unknown waters of the
Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean!
Ile also'planzie4 in the same expedi-
tion to attempt an elucidation of'
much of .the mystery surrounding the
civilization of the ancient Aztecs. But
he. never reached the Pacific and
never dug into 'an Aztec' mound, so
fascinating were his discoveries off
Jamaica. Of these adventures, Mr.
Fraser was an eye -witness.
The 'which was the
he 3G
hugest catch, of the party, isnot the
largest marine speeimen ever found.
Whales, are, of course, `enormously
mon' r
iar • lastNovember a ate
larger and ,
-e' feet in ` length and
e ent i
v Y ht g
s g
weighing ifte@ti ns was washed
ashore- at Cape )4 y. But among
h
cr a,t ir�s�whigh Ye e r c�hare•
,, gt i o fi sh e ttclielet-
�cteL st es '� s h
Hedges. specimens are of unique
im-
agine interest.
i in the minds
The question raised h
v ofour.of the discoverer and
corre-
spondent ia:
,t
fish ofthe Jurassic
Do the rest sh h
g
age still remain in the vast waters of
g s_1
the Caribbean and Pacific? The' Cape
May monster, its fifteen tons- being
lmweight'o fivefull grown
a o fthe f u w
s g
ofevidence
ele harts is one bigpiece d
p
in the affirmative.
"The extraordinary similarityto•
a<. Y
re file m ramal and bird life of the
p , a
J r -ssic -age which isexhibited in
ua w
a
o fish 'I seen brought
Haan f the eh have
Yc
e an his
ashore byMitchell-Hedges d
g
native assistants, collectively. 'forge
v -
remarka.ble links in the chain of e o
1 •tion 'connecting ourswith thatby-
one
:-
u ee g Y
gone age," writes Mr -Fraser'.
Some of these specimens were
caught off. the mouth of the Black
river, Jamaica; near Mr. Fraser's
home; others were farther out in the
Caribbean when first sighted and'
g
oar ooned:
P
Descendantsra hersurvivors
t than
of an age when euornious creatures
swarmed about the globe, the whip-
ays. of Jamaica are none the less
related to the monsters of other days.
h st d y
The whiprays are _, also known as
ting -rays and trygons. Their essen-
tial mark is the tail which is of-uz;:
ttanal length .and hast;* cliaracteris-
tics. The tail is smooth, flexible and
la''sh-like, armed . near the base with
bony spine several inches: long,
sharp at the point and serrated along ,
the sides.' It is' Capable of'inflicting
L�' •
severe and"'ve:'y •paiifful'wound,
which appears'to be potsa,T�ed by the
sliiue with which the sting Is covered.
Such"is, the tail of the whipray of
360 pounds landed by ten natives un-
der the. direction of eir-. 112ftc?7eil
hedges. -There are other whiprays in
other• parts of the Western• heni'l-
splmere, notably in the North . tien-
tic, blit so far none to riyal the Jing:
tshman's catch.. It would, appear,.
that 'the largest of these Trygonidae
prefer the Caribbean. Possibly larger
ones . than the one, captured will
yet be discovered, but it is to be hop-
ed, that few ,will have the Poisoned'
tail, weich, according'to Mr. Fraser
twill produce; a horrible death in three. ..
minutes• if the end of the slimy swing -
ng lash dots tato the human' body.
Next winter, the explorer hopes. to
return for a winter's study' in Janiai
can waters. iza will have great sport;
orae danger and a.possibiiity of find-•
ng a fish with a mouth and throat
arge enough• to, accominodeto the•
i'noway Jonah.
•
CastlCszrions Tradition,
Before' embarliag for, India, the
Prince Of. Wales yisited:'the castle,of
akham in Rutland. And follo'wiieg
n' 'old tradition' he heti' to ray'the
the. This tradition, over three 'hkn
i•ed years ol'd;,'is •one of the' Most
ttrious..' It imposes upon the visitor
f note --for w=hom alone the gates
re opened—the obligation to offer;a
orseshoe. The Prince of Wales did
of ignore this eustote, His horse-.
hoe .vas placed above the flrst that
gored in the collection, and. which
vas received from the hands of
Otteen .Elizabeth,
Visitors to the London 'Foo,
'.Che number of visitors to the Zoe
tical Gardetie; Regent Park, fret=
cnua y 1, 1921, to the end of .No-
Itnber, totalled 1,536,283, showing
a decicase of 203,393. as.dontpsrod
with the corresponding period of last
year The gate money for the •panic:
pt;riee wvas :845,118, showing ii de-
Cr'.aitee of -3,121';
MOVE.IN HER BED
Eight Bozo* of ' IT -A 7'1lWFS"
0
C l I
ttrp eta y #2alieaed. Iyer:
MADAM.RICHER Labelle, P,Q,, April 18th, 1921
"I't bray duty to tell you andp ublish
to all what your remedy "Fruit-a-
tives" hese lone for me.
1 suffered with Rheumatism for ten
months; could hardly move-. in bed;
and waetniserable all the time. I tried
several physicians and took many
remedies, but they left me at the
same place, in bed and suffering, the
Rheumatism was so had.
"finally started in taking"Fruit•¢-tipes"
and continued the treatment regu-
larly as
egu-larly;as I found myself getting beater.
After using eight boxes of "Fruit-a-
tives" (which cost only $4.) I am
completely well without a trace of
Rheumatism."
Madam J. RICHER,
0o a box, C for $2,50 trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
EASTW AWANOSH
-
Miss•
En-una Tiay is visiting at the
home of Mr. Patrick Gibbons.
Mrs. C. Adams and babe of Ham-
ilton,ar e visiting friends in this vic-
inity.
Miss Lyla James has accepted . a
nositiQn as teacher at.
Grand Bend,
IVIis Kathleen 1 -
O Ma le has return
ed after taking a Kindergarten prim-
ary ar co r inLondon.
se
FRIGHTENED!
"Every ver morning 1, .woke up,I felt
that something terrible' was
to ha
going PPen.
Writes Mrs. M and sheoes on to say,
y,
nt
I wonder if anyother woman ever had
depression as I ha for o er
such fits ofd v
a year. • I was - utterly despondent
that if it had not been for my children,
` a tit an endt
I believe I world h, v to n
e,
PY
and every 'ni h was a
life. • Everydayt
nightmare. I dreaded oing to bed •
because 1 lay awake most of the' night..
When I' did sleep, I bad the iuost
dreadful dreams. I couldn't eat. I was
completelyrun down—nothing inter-
ested me, nothing appealed to rue. I
consultedanities several dodors.
They pres
-
tiffereu tr m edies to
buildme up
but these -preparations
didn't do me
any good. Doctors told me]I had a
nervous breakdown. I was tired all the
time. I felt every day theft my strength
was gradually leaving me. The least
little exertion left me thoroughly tired
out. 1 knew I was .gradually wasting away.
I felt I was going to die and 1 was so
thoronghlyniiserahle thatl did not care
whether h liyed or not. And then . I
heard about Carnol and what a fine tonic
it vies. - At first I refused -to take it as,
I was sure it'won1h'-'t do the anygood.,
Finally I did try it with the most won-
derful, results. I am welland happy
every minute of the -day now. I• eat.
heartily and sleep soundly. My friends
won't -believe that Caraol alone has
done this for ane. I tam never despon-
dent now and every day is a day of joy.
What Carnot has done for me it will do
for you." - r
Carnol is sold by your druggist and if
you can conscientiously say, after ,you
have tried if, that it hasn't done you
any good, return the empty bottle and
he will refundyournioney. 2-122
Sold by
I. Walton 1VlcKibbon
CHEESE
Onin r. nights w t y ago s and rainy days X
often sit beside the blaze and Han-
nah, whileIk
toast my shins willread
to Hie some bulletins. Among instruc-
tive 'college prints, there's none more
full : of • helpful hints than that which
tells us forty ways to use the cheeses
and the, wheys, h , wl ys, each one of which de-
serves our. praise. Before I heard that
treatise wise I filled myself with meat
and pies, with four boiled eggs and
things like these, and then I ate a
hunk of cheese. I had the stomach-
ache all night, and nightmares came
my soul to fright. I tossed about
with ,grief. and groans, while all the
neighbors heard nay moans, From
this good bulletin I learn, that when
for cheese our bosoms yearn, we
should not first take all that comes,
then add the cheese to full -fed turns,
but we should think of it as treat, and
use discretion when we eat: For this
my gratitude is deep I wisely dine,
then sweetly sleep; no more I thrash
around and weep. Instead of ghosts
and specters grim, 1 dream of saints
and seraphim. In loaf, or casserole,
or rabbit, the use of cheese is now "a
habit. No book of poems brings; me
bliss to equal bulletins,like this. '
THE WONDERFUL, HAIRPIN
Whenever her switch would grow sud-
denly loose,
She would fasten it up with a hair-
pin;.
And if her belt buckle grew too weak
for use,
She would fa,sten it up with a hair-
pin.
Or morning when she wished to open
her mail;
11111111111111
opioxissiemnossiloommininiamimistivoill
.. ..Flouse of
Quality
'
1,) 'Dv ess
*Dit at ex* ta
CREAM SERGES --• 'fize
wool cream serge, soft finish;,
splendid quality, 40 in. wide al
$1.0o a yard.
ALL WOOL ,,SERGE -42 ii;
all wool serge fine even finis:he,
wonderful value at this low price,:
• special $x.ro a. yard.
58 inch' Heavy Cream Serge-„
made frpin all wool -botany yarn w
exceptional for suits and skirts,
special at $4,25 'a yard..
CASHMERES — Cream ansa
Red Cashmeres, best quality in.
a fine soft finish,very suitable.
for children's wear, 4o in.: wider
at ;$1.65 a yard.
SHEPHERD CHECK—Bros
and white check dress goods,,
fine quality, special value, Oce in
wide, at 75c a yard:
BOTANY SERGE. -54 ih-
wool navy botany serge extra
fine quality for dresses and suits;
special at $2.75• a yard:
■ PANORA CLOTH—An all wool. Priestley's goods in ffra,
■ crepe weave, navy, garnet and copen, 44 in. wide at $z25 yard'-'
■
Or if in a magazine she read a, tale
And wished to cut pages, this maid go
young and frail, las.
Reached up in her hair for a hair-' HOSIERY SPECIAL -Ail silk sport hose in ribbed and '
pin. ., drop stitch, grey and, black, red and black, purple and black
Is tures, regular $2.5o, for $x.5o.
A man might call for a whole box of
tools—
She simply reached up for a hair- '
pin:
CREPE-DE-CHENE SPECIAL—Heavy quality . Crepe--
Cherie, fine and.closely woven, with a beautiful finish, navy aredil
black, 4o inch wide, at $2.25 a yard.
•
a�r
A man might spend
g years in mechan-!
ical schools, I ■
T4 leant what slie did with a hair -;S
Pin'I ®- Produce Wanted
Atnantioulget fl
would flustered and frown ■
anders ire
P P ,
And ask who the dickens had taken I 1®®®®®®*®®®*
his wire
I-
Wen_
seme repairing such stuff
he'd,
d require -4
, She alwas felled on a. hairpin..
A scissors, or knife, or a tweezers pr
awl
She did very well with a hairpin:
She found that thew tair •a that rose
s e
Y o
from .her hall
Was mea tired
s quite well with a
An egg beater broken? A laundry pipe;
plugged?
ed?.
g
A corkscrew not found?
then
her;
shoulders she shrugged1
And reached, re while wlu a her sense of con-
tentmentie l hugged,
s
Right up to her hair for a hairpin.'
A manicuren et bottonhook and a bottoh ook too '
She always could .# find i in a hairpin.,
it
w ,
In fact there was nothing a person'
could do
That she couldn't do with a hairpin.;
One day she was wrecked in a pas -'u
senger train;
' The crew cried: "Well have to send
back for a crane."
She` murmured,her. arm through
a•
crackedindo v ane:
w �
"Don't bother, I'll lend you a hair-
pin!"
air-pinl
Recipe For A Good Town
Pep.
Grit.
Push.. .
Snap:'
Energy.
Schools. -
Morality.
Churches,
Harmony.
:Cordiality.
Advertising,
Persistence.
Public spirit.
Co-operation,
Talk about it.
Speak well of it.
Healthy location.
• Help to improve it.
Advertise in its papers.
Good country tributary.
Patronize its merchants.
Elect: good men to office.
Support a- good band.
A0 MILL
Seeds A Speciatty.
MM MMEIMMMOMMMMMMM
'Q rm r Residentent Dies In Spokane
There passed away at her bonne in
the Cecil Apartments, 812
Sprague
tie
Ave. Spokane,
ash,July 12th, Mrs.
Rhodenhaver, . her both year, after
an illness ve Y
of over a year's '.duration.
great sufferer during
Shewas a r the
: ' f e
last month of her illness and frequent-
lyexpressed her wish to be taken
p saes w
home. Mrs. Rhodenhaver was born
in Westport, Aort in the year 1863,
an
d
came with her parents to Turnberry,
when six years of age.e. Shewas mar-
ried 'to Alfred Gray of Wingham, in
1885 and resided in that town until
the of IS
spring o,whenthey moved
9
to Marquette, ette,
lich. One son and one
daughter was born to that union, the
daughter predeceasing in Marquette,
in
Gray away
Mr. also passed away
in x901 and Mrs. Gray with her son,
Roy ,moved to Spokane in 1901.' She
later was married to Edward Rhoden -
haver of Spokane, who has since pass-
ed awa. Since movinging toSpokane,
,
Mrs.Rhodenhe. er has continually
v s
Y
owned and operated one of 7e largest
w d 1
P g
apartment houses in that city up till
the time of her death, besides her sou,
Roy L. Gray and two .grandchildren,
Robbie, to years of age 'and June, 8,
years of age residing in Spokane. She
leaves to mourn her demise, 6 broth-
ers and 4 sisters, namely, Martin of
London, Ont.; Ezra and Mrs. R. A.
Dinsley of Wingham; Henry and Mis.
Geo. Simmons of Turnberry; Jas. of
Waterloo, and John of Toronto; itfr•S:
A. Runstedler, W Brampton; W m. G.Of
F
nP. F. A.. PA
1Agricultural Fairs
I The following is a Iist of the .,
of -
, A,r
u A r
ri i. Lit -e r.
Ya 4 Cil. tral. S.o�r fst~�
5
this section
Win b*hamSept.eA 25thand2
ere
ICincard e,Sept.
eP
a1s . and=ail_il.-
Brussels,Sept.14thS .Se t. and 1. heal.
n
28thand9
Chesley,Sept. , Se t. 2 tTi
Dungannon, Oct. 5th and..alite egad
Durham, Se ternbe>mat
h.. .r
Goderich,
Gill to
Sept. G '
Hanover,
Sept. as
t. and' ✓ted
'
Harriston, Sept. 28th and .antare
Hepworth, Sept.r t
hand 2SPf
tell
Holstein
Sept.i9
'tand
h zcs
tle.
Lion's Head, October 3rd aaa.'t 41
Listowel, tin Sept. _1st. and 22nxfi.
London, (Western Fair) 'Sopa. genre-
Lucknow, Sept. 28th anc20:.
Mildmay, Sept. 18th and saws
Milverton, Sept. 28th and Vac.
Mitchell, Sept. xgth and 2otk
Mount Forest, Sept_ePt-2 i
s�
negate.
Owen Sound, Sept'.. r2tli, tua�..
Paisley, Sept. 26th and; 27t1a._
Palmerston, Oct. 3rd. ant/4A.
Pinkerton, Sept. loth.
Port Elgin, Oct. 5th and 6tla .
Ripley, Sept. 26th and 2etlL.
Tara, Oct. 3rd. and 4tl1-
Teeswater, Oct. 3rd. and 4tlli.
Tiverton, -;Oct. 3rd.
Underwood, Oct. loth,.
Calgary, Alta:; and Mrs. Wm.- •At -
ridge of Rapid • City, Manitoba, who
was at •her sister's :bedside the last
three weeks of her illness. Among the
beautiful tributes l
O a laid on the
casket was a broken wheel from her
brothers and sisters. Her death being
the first break, iii the fami]v since
DIED
Hamilton—In Wroxeter, on Thurs-
day, July »2eth, 1922, John Hamil-
ton, aged 74 years and II days.
KE
OSTEOPATHIC PHIraCARli
Osteopathy giettaikrzt
All diseases freaitec
Office adjoining resideneen Cesstergr
Street, next Anglican Chereliie ail- --
erly Dr, MacDonalds.) Mame ,
The owner of'A Model 81 Overland (naive on request)
tells us he recently made a 9017: mile.. trip using, only
2 quarts of Imperial Polarine Oil Heavy (as recom-
mended on the l:i'nperial Chart).
lig oil and kasolite Mileage is just one of the nnarny
advantages of using the proper grade of imperial
Polarine Motor Oils in aniy;'car or truck. Consult
the Chart.
IMPERIAL I . LIMITED
Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial ?olarine llfater Oils
Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle 1Mlf'obiloil.
•
correctly Fisted
Eyegta ssss,'r'.
.flAMll.TON
` ld )i� fi io4 ' °Pry.
`4M I
Made, in five, tetaarl ';,.
ftir the Reopen lash,
ricat;><ot1 of AU aunt ydltts
•cif a. to: 0mull:0iIorrti..
tt•lur11I5 and t:k'tte,tatetalet
"see'