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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-12-19, Page 2_y GAIN we are faced with the importance of confining our Christmas giving to gifts that are practical. Again we must exhibit true economy in our choice of presents for father, mother, sister and brother. Yolx should realize that the place to obtain this kind of gift is in a hardware store -for in our business nothing is placed in stock that is not a truly needed article. In this Hardware Shop you will find everything necessary from which to make your wise selection for the entire family. Note these Hr pful Suggestions: To Make Some Woman Happy Hall Lamps ....,, $4.50 Roasting Pans $2.00 Oil Heaters...., $7.00 to $8.25 O'Cedar Mops e. ....,. $1.50 Rodgers' Salver Knives and Forks, dozen $7.00.: Bern), Spoons ` $1.25 to $3.00 Comthunitr Spoons, dozen $7.00 Scissors 4 50c to $2.00 Food Choppers..... „$3.50 to ;$4.50 Sad Irons , ' $2.50 Electric Irons $5.75 Carpet Sweepers $4.75 to $5.50 Electric Washing Machine...:. $95.00 Red Star Washer $16.50 Wringers . " $6.50 to $7.50 Potato Pots $1.50 to $2.25 Nickle Teapots $2.00 to $3.50 Tea Kettles .. $3.25 Granite Chad's Set' 75c Canada Range .. , .... .......$100.00 Auto Skates ...e.....41,90 to $7.00 Flashlights $1.25 to $3.00 Pocket Knives..... 50c to $2.50 Thermos Bottles, qt.... $4.00 to $4.50 Sleighs, hand made..... $3.00 to $5.00 Safety Razors $5.00 Straight" Razors , .. $2.50 to $3.00 Razor Strops 50c to $1.50 Shaving Brushes 25c to Tic Hand Saws ,$2.25 Hammers...... ........ 75c to $1.25 Lined Mitts 75c to- $1,75 Back Bells $3.50 to $4.00 Whips 25c to $1.50 ,1111 �I��it i • y °l" 45' Imo:1 -_ !THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, Dec. 19th, 1919. rine, CROWN PRINCE PLANNED NED Princess Radiziivill continues her story of the sad married life of the ex - Crown Princess of Germany in Good Housekeeping. .It consists largely of a series of incident that how the brutal- ity, and sensuality of the Crown Prince but the story gives interesting glimp- ses behind the curtain at Pot; am. Af- terothe reading of the home -life f Hohenzollerns, it is easy to under- stand many -things in connection with the origin and conduct of the war. ThePrincess in Part: Cecile looked forward to her hus- band's arrival with dread. He greet- ed her, to her surprise, with gentle- ness and an apnes.rance of affection. She loaew his dissimulation too well to- accept his manner for what it seem- ed, and she awaited an explanation and received it from the Crown Prince himself. - He had been greeted in India, as representative of the German ruler, with all the pageantry of royal honors, and had been lavishly feted and enter- tained by civil and military authorities. His vanity had been egregiously ex- cited by the attention he had received, which he compared with the subjuga- tion of his personality to that of his equally vain father in Berlin. Fred- erick William told his wife that he had determined •to assume in Gerany the position which was rightfully his own, and to take Dart in politics and' the ad,- ministration d,ministration of affairs . He knew that the Kaiser disliked him and that he was unpopular. Popularity was the first thing which he must" attain, and he asked the assistance of his wife. 0 - Cecile was in disagreement with the Kaiser, and well as she had learned to know her husband she would have given much to be able to live with ;him with°even the appearance of amity. She saw in his proposal the one pur- pose upon which they -could agree. They perceived that the easiest place for the Crown Prince to 'gain popular- ity was where - the Kaiser was un- popular; that was the army, whose high officers complained bitterly that William II did nct have its interest enough at heart. It was given out that Frederick Wiliam, assisted by . the Crown Prince, had taken up ser- iously the study of -politics and mili- tary science. - Eminent professors were summoned to the Kr. onpri nzlichen Palast to give instruction and advice. The `report that the future Emperor and his consort were sedulou sly pre- paring for the duties they would have to fulfil caught t1 ' tea -allay taste, and the result became evident at the next annual military review. The Crown Prince, in the full glory of military panoply and mounted on a superb bay horse wa • greeted by out- bursts of acclamation fxom the troops. 'The Kaiser folic wing hiir, wag met by silence. The Kaiser was furious, and to irevenl a repetition of the offense be changed the coli_ :tiquette7 thence- forth, he dteretd, the Crown Prince shoald follow his father upon parade. ' How much -William II knew of the un- derstanding between the Crown Princess and hie heir Cecile did not know, but court ?iffy in Berlin was made of.intrigue within intrigue, and e K-'-er o_ e red that Frederick William vitt to be told by L wife of this alternation in the etiquette. ;Cecile -.take?' raged her father-in-law \ WAR himself to give the order to his but was obliged to - ()bey. The Crown Prince, as she -and probably the Kaiser -expected, was seized by one of his ungovernable rages. He accuse ed her violently of playing a double hand -and pretending, to. assist him merely that -she might ~curry; favor with his father by betraying to him'all that took place. He raised his fist against her, and she fled out into the garden to escape his blows. , As soon as she was sure •that he had left the palace she called her maids and had her belongings moved to a room next to the nursery where her children slept.. She thought = this would bring Frederick - William to a realization - of the risk of open ` dis- agreement between them, but he only thanked her for relieving himof her presence. - Thus Cecile found herself thrown back into - the life in which her hus- band was never alone with her with- out voicing some derisive :or abusive word. In the inconsistency of . - his character, he still asked her advice, though their estrangement widened and their marriage went from worse to worse. Her ,position as Frederick "William's wife had become involved and strange- ly inconsistent. He abused and con- sulted her,and she, hated him ' and helped him, She did not yet fully realize what her aid to him in increas- ing his popularity with the army might come to mean. He had sur- rounded himself with young, war - lauding officers. - They discussed theoretical campaigns and lamented among themselves the poltroonery of the. Kaiser who, after Agadir had knuckled down to the Entente. Ger- many, 'he said,' should have enforced her will by a short, victorious,war; ex- cept by that she would never regain the standing she had lost. Their dis- cussion culminated when, in the Reich- stag, the Crown Prince applauded loudly the speeches , of the gppositimi attacking the foreign policy of his father. son, William II angrily summoned his son and told him he had been given. command of the Death Hussars sta- tioned at Dantzig-a command which meant virtually exile; he was permit- ted to return to. Berlin only if he re-. ceived direct orders. The overweer_- ing vanity of her husband, Cecile dis- covered, found food for self -adula- tion in this. He was becoming, he told her, too important for his father to permit him to remain in Berlin. On taking over his cocnand, his vanity burst forth in a speech to his troops, int which he told them that his great- est ambition was to lead -them in a victorious war against the enemies of Germany. The speech, which was re- produced by newspapers all over the world, aroused in general only amuse- ment at the vaporings of a conceited young man, but for Cecile it awoke realization of what had :been taking place within her husband's mind. The two countries against which he and his officers discussed campaigns were France and Russia. .. They were her countries; she was descended from the rulers of one, and she had been brought up in the other; -she loved them both.- The Crown Princess of Germany perceived suddenly that the stakes with which she and this su- premely selfish' young man had been gambling for the gratification of their young ambitions were human stakes of -the greatest magnitude, that they involved the lives and fates of per- sons ° among whom she had spent the happy portion of her life, per- sons whom she loved. - She tried to cheek" . the Crown Prince's expressions ,enthusiasm, and h'e told her she was ignoarnt aiid stupid. She refused then to be present at •the gatherings of his officers - where he discussed his future campaigns. When theyassembled, she retired to her own rooms. She could hear from there their drunken shouts and the applause -with which they greeted one another's belligerent toasts, and she recognized - that the last bond between her and her hus- band -the recognition of their mutual ambition -had broken. Her married life in this Dantzig exile was worse than she had yet ex- perienced . He accused -her of not for- warding his aims, and .,she - replied with- recriminations against the indig- nities, to . which he subjected her. He never met her without bickerings and taunts, and shouted at her -the accuse -- tion that she had violated her mar- riage vows. This descendant of the Tzars wedded to a descendant of; the Kaisers recognized that her life was becoming like a quarrel in a brothel. He came in one day from riding and repeated to her his accusation of infidelity. She denied it indignantly. His riding whip lay on the table where he had tossed it as he came 0 85 of self daughter's hotel. The sentry refused to allow her to enter Cecile's room. The Grand Duchess crying aloud her daughter's name, seized. the soldier and by main force pushed, him aside; the man dared! not use violence against a cousin- of the Tzar. ,Cecile, hearing her - mother's cries, opened the door, and the two women fell. into each other's arms. They locked themselves in the room, and, the general, not knotting what to do under these embarrassing circum- stances, telegraphed the Kaiser for in- structidns. Meanwhile Cecile showed her mother the red whip weal across her cheek and told her story. Anastasia Michalowna's ambition yielded"for the time being 'to her mother love, and she sent a message to the Kaiser, de- manding a separation between Cecile and the Crown Prince and that Cecile should be given possession° of the children. She would, she asserted, if this were not done, acquaint all the sovereigns of Europe with what had occurred and ask their intercession for the" protection of her daughter. Cecile, he commanded; was to be sep- arated, from her mother and sent back at once to Berlin. Again, calm - in. He seized her suddenly and drag- 4 er feelings having intervened, the lure ged her tpward it. She struggled- a- of the crown- triumphed oyer the feel- gainst hirci, but did not yet perceive ings of the women, and Cecile tear - what he intended; he had laid hands ° fully departed from her mother as on her so many times before. He a prisonerof state. reached the whip and seized it. She What would be done with ber, she fought and screamed under the lash, and her Mother `could not guess; some whose blows fell across her shoulders, German castle, they thought, might neck and. cheek. The room filled with immure her for a time. But to her frightended servants who dared not surprise the Kaiser and Kaiserin met interfere. The butler finally threw her at the railway station' in Berlin •himself upon her husband. ' Others and•embraced her publicly with every came to the man's aid, and they freed appearance of affection.. This - time her from her husband's grasp. the Crown Prince in his abuse of his Now, she resolved, she was going wife had gone too far. There were to, leave him forever. At dark, when vague rumors carrent of all that had the house had grown quiet, she thrust a few. necessary things into a traveling bag, - and selected the most valuable of her jewels and pat them in the • bosom of her dress. She kissed b her children as s they slept, covered with a. thic veil the long, red whip weal that marked her cheek, and went down the servant's staircase to the street. At the railway' station -she found .a train ready. to depart, and not caring where it went -as long as it was' go- ing - toward the south, she bought a second-class ticket. Shedecided on the -train to go to her mother, who was at Geneva. She waited anxiously during the long stop the train made at Berlin, but she saw` no evidence of any search for her. When she had passed Frankfurt, she felt safe, At Lindau, the last station upon German soil an officer in the full uniform of the general commanding the- garrison of the town entered her. compartment ,and, addressing her -as l "Imperial Highness," requested her in the name of the Emperor to leave the train. He must, he infomred her, use force if she refused. Her maid, she learned afterward, on discovering her absence, had run to the Crown Prince, who replied that he was glad that she was gone and would do nothing about it. Then the servants, in their per- lexity, had wired the_Kaiser, and he ad ordered that she be stopped and brought back to Berlin. Cecile begged them to allow her a day's rest in a hotel at Lindau, and the general agreed, but set an armed sentinel on guard before her do6r. She bribed the chambermaid, with a thousands marks and the promise of. a thousand more, to telegraph her Mother. Within an hour of the re- ceipt of the message the Grand Duchess Anastasia was on the train. On her arrival at Lindau she had her - his martial driven to her occ'iirred'. William II did • not want his heir to be actually unpopular, though he was jealously careful that the- Crown Prince's popularity should not approach his own, and he now feared a scandal which might influence feeling against the Hohenzollern dynasty. - - The Kaiser and Kaiserin escorted Cecile to the Berlin Palace,. which had been hurriedly opened and prepared for- her reception. - The opening of the Berlin season was -made to serve .as an excuse for her reappearance in the capital. She hadbeen making, it was given out, a permitted visit to her mother. Her children and personal attendants were brought to Berlin and established in the palace with her. The Crown Prince was ordered to remain ` ICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girisl Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful --Get a small bottle pf Danderine, ,yoil este for heavy heft theft Tis' tens with beauty tend is radian' with life; has an incomparable soft ess and is fluffy and, lustrous, try Da.rrne. ' Just one application douiiles the beauty of your fir, 'bes es it imme- diately dissolves:" every particle of dandz of You mai not ave nice heavy, healthy hair if you halve dandruff. This destruetive sem-et/As the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever- ishness and itching of the scalp; the :hair roots famish, loosen and die; - then the +lisir falls out, fast. • Surer get a small bottle of Snowlton'e- Danderine front gay dxug atore•a$ jut try it. in Dantzig :and was told that if, later, he ever: raisedt his hand against his wife, he would be giveh a =period in some German fortress to think it over. DECENBER 1919 Incorporated in 1855 CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,00 Over 120 Branches The Moisons Bank A good Banking connection is essential to the success of any merchant or trader. - Th- tank is equipped and prepared to give efficient; careful and quick service in every department of banking. BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT Brucefieid St. Marys Kirkton Exeter , Clinton: ' - Hensel]. Zurich - the result of a general break-up of the system, due to extreme age. Mrs. McMichael was a native of Ireland, coming te this country when quite young and is one of the pioneers of Howick township. She had always 'been a hearty woman and did no small share in aiding her husband: with t both brain and brawn, in the pioneer i days and enjoyed the highest esteem i of all who knew her. - 1 -After a lengthy illness Mr. James Creech passed away at - his home in: Exeter on Friday last at the age of 83 years and 9 days. The deceased had been arespected resident of Exeter for a great many, years. For a number of years he acted as con- stable: He is survived by his bereav- ed widow, whose maiden name, was Grace Bissett, also one son, »James, of Rochester, N. Y., and one daughter, Miss Jessie, at home. Mr. William Creech ' of Exeter, is a brother and Mrs. Richard Bissett, ` of London, a siter. The funeral was: held on Mon- day to the Exeter cemetery. . --Magistrate C. A. Reid, of -Gode- rich, held court in the town hall at Brussels last Thursday, in the ad- journed hearing of - charges against Victor Sperling, a farmer of Cran- brook, who is accused of making false statements as to the value of his property which wasalleged to be destroyed by fire about a year ago. Sperling had his house and its con- tents insured with the Howick Mutual Insurance Company, and about two weeks later the fire took place. He Lput, in a claim and was paid $1,192.80. ater the insurance company suspect ed that a fraud had been perpetrated, and the present proceedings are the outcome. The magistrate sent Sper- ling up for trial at the county ses- sions, admitting him to- bail for the meanwhile, The big wind storni worked havoc in and around the village of Wroxe- ter. Smoke stacks on the saw mill, oatmeal mill end, the bakery came to grief. Two large windows in John Mc>;iaughton's 'fine residence were blown in, also windows in the stores of R. J. Rann and. R. Stocks. The front of G. Davidson's blacksmith shop also suffered. " A number of • large trees were up :rooted and in falling damaged_ the electric. wires, conse- quently the electric lights were out of commission for' - a few. - nights. Several barns and other buildings were unroofed or blown down altogether. -Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather on Sunday morning of East week. there was alarge attendance at tlfe morning service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Wingham, the ` occasion - being the unveiling of a beautiful bronze tablet which had been erected to the- memory of nine members of the congregation Who paid the supreme price in the great war. The tablet is one of the best that has ever been turned out of the factory of the well known firm of Kyrie, Bros., Toronto. The memorial fermon was preached'by Rev. Major J. C. Tolmie, M.P.P., Windsor. who spent three years in France and was in a position to know the hardships endured by our brave boys,' and he paid a special tribute to the privates for the part they had taken in the war. He also spoke of the glorious heritage. into which the gallant men who bled and died in the cause of right against might had entered in- to. - -Last Saturday about seven p. tri. Mrs. D. McDonald, 9th line, Morris, thinking she 'heard scineone . at the door went to their aid. The high wind catching - the storm door threw her down the steps. She returned to the house and when her sister, Miss Mary Lamont, came in from milking she was undressing in her room and - Mrs. McDonald did not think she was - much hurt but at 1 a. m, a still born son w given birth. A' hemorrhage ensued a she sank rapidly, passing away at 3.3 o'clock, being conscious almost to th lest. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon, service being conducted by. - Revds. Messrs. Lundy and, Mann. Interment was made in Brussels cemetery, Deceas- ed was the daughter of the late Hugh and Mrs. Lamont, of Brusssels, t and was born on the . 8th concession of Grey township. She rendered efficient service in the Brussels Rural Tele- phone office for some time prior to ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Mrs. Emile Ehm, the first woman, magistrate of greater Berlin, Germany is well known throughout the profes- sion and has figured in some. of the German capital's most prominent legal battles. She is also a- leader in many of the reform Movements -and her ser- vices and advice are much sought af- ter by her sex. The wife of a member of congress can discharge her social duty to the cabinet in nine calls, but a cabinet woman must pay more than 500 if she makes but one call during the season on each senatorial - and con- gressional on-gressional 1iousehold. The Queen of Spain possesses what is claimed to be the most remarkable; telephone in the world.. It is of solid silver with a gold transmitter, and is supported by four bronze figures, among which a boy leaning, against a Spanish coat -of -arms is conversing by telephone -a golden wire -with an English lion. This work of art stands on" her majesty's writing table and connects with the royal' nursey only. Miss E. M. Stever of Rochester, N. Y., has the distinction - of being the first trained nurse to practice her profession in Assam, a province " of British_` India, which has a population of more than 6,000,000. Miss Stever will for the next five years live in the hills of Assam, where she will mini- ster to the needs of the inhabitants of the surrounding country. Miss Marguirite L. Smith, Red Cross bandage maker, during the war, basket ball champion, athlete, social worker, graduate of the Teachers' Col- llege, Columbia, university and now !teacher of hygiene and physical .train- + ing and supervisor of club, work at Columbia, • credits her victory in be- ing elected a member of the -New York assembly to the campaigning of ex doughboys. HURON NOTES -Dr. Wallace Irwin, 'a former Clinton boy, son, of the late J. " W. Irwin, of Clinton, and later of Lon- don, but for some time of Moose Jaw, I 1 Sask., has had the honor • of being elected president of the College of Dental Surgeons of Saskatchewan. -Executive of Belgrave branch of the Bible Society met at the home of W. Geddes. Rev. Mr. Davison was chosen president for . this year, fol- lowing Rev. Mr. Boyle. - Last- year's receipts, ,$1.26.60, • was the bat on record for the branch. The collection at the annual meeting was $22.75. Col- lectors were appointed for East .Wawano sh and Morris. -The annual meeting of the Union Beef Ring was held at the home of John R. Bell,. 8th line of Morris. Thirty-two head of cattle were butch- ered during 'the past year, averaging 465 pounds. Robert Shortreed, Jas. Watt and 'William Shepherd were elected .as directors; James Kelly and Joe Bewley inspectors and, John 'R. Bell asu h b tc er. The latter was thanked for the manner he xooked after his duties and the courteous style in which he treated the mem- bers of the ring. There are thirty- four shares. . -On Sunday Fanny Montgomery, relict of the late Archibald McMichael of Morris, passed away at *home of her daughter, Mrs. George Paulin, with whom she made her home. She I was in her 88rd year and death was' her marriage to her now bereft hus-. - band in April. of 1918. Her death under the circumstance, was particu- larly sad. and the sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved in their sudden and unexpected sor- row. Mrs. McDonald was in her -32nd year. -The Clinton News Record of last week says: John R. Hall, after an Iillness of some weeks, passed away on Monday at - the age of twenty- ` four years.- "Jack" Hall, as he was familiarly knovrn in . Clinton, was a returned soldier, having enlisted with - the 23rd Battalion and served with the Engineers in France. He returned to Clinton in the early autumn. He had been badly gassed and :since his dis- charge lied' never been as robust as before his enlistment. His only rel- • ative here was one sister., Mrs. Tides - well, of Hohnesviile. His mother had been here but returned last year to - the Old Country. The funeral took - place Wednesday afternoon from .St, Paul's .church, It wan under the di- rection of -.the G. W. V. A. and he - was buried with full military honors. Capt. McKegney, rector of St. Paul's, conducted the service at the church and graveside. The order of march was as follows: Firing party with rifles reversed in charge of Corp. Crich, the band. in full military uni- form the chaplain, Cart, McKegney, the hearse bearing the body, the casket. wrapped in the Union Jack and the cap- and belt of the dead t r ldier lying on top. The bearers inarched beside the hearse. Then carr e the mourners and following tie me'nber> of the G. W. V. A. in the uniform of their rank.. After the short service at the grave three volleys were fired by the firing - party ,and the "Last Post" sounded. by Bugler Shrenk. To . many people in Clinton this 'was the first military funeral ever witnessed and it was a most impressive and solemn service. ' f .4 . • 4. 4,,,r14::;#.:: } t: i RAW FURS WANTED Highest cash prices paid for Skunk, Raccoon and Mlnk Enquiries promptly answered ROSS LIMITED uta ru • Ssitblisb.d sats • LONDON 1 ONT. •' APPLES FOR ONTARIO Some Varieties.Recommended for tiome Orchards. Early Bearers and Aminal Producers - Desirable -Aliso Varieties Not Easily Liable to Disease -Hardi- ness Also a Good Quality -Keep - Potato Rot From Spreading. '(Contributed by Optario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.] THE home orchard should pro- vide high-class dessert and cooking apples throughout the entire apple season, or from the middle of. July until the following spring. It is quite easy to select varieties for any -part of - old'. Ontario which, will do this satisfacf- torily. The varieties selected shouidt come into bearing early, should pro- duce a,nnualy,and should be .as free as possible from diseases of alt kinds, so that they may be handled With a minmum of expense and tare. Throughout this article the varieties mentioned are listed in the order of their season of use, so that intend- ing planters may be guided in mak- ing a selection to covet the season. In order to simplify the selection of varieties for any given district a classification of the most desirable varieties is given herewith based on their relative hardiness, which is their ability to withstand - cold irlINT ters successfully. Hardiest: -Transparent, Duests, Dudley, McIntosh, Hibernal, Crabs. These are hardy as far north as - Parry Sound, and can be grown sue, cesisfully even further north. Second Hardiest:-A.s t r a c h a lt Alexander, St. - Lawrence, Wealthy, Culvert, Snow, Scarlet . Pippin, Wolf River, Golden Russet. Third Hardiest: -Blenheim, Tot elan, Spy. Fourth Hardiest : --- Gravenstein,. Wagner, Stark, Greening, Ben Davis. Fifth Hardiest: These varieties are more or less tender and thrive' best south of a line drawn front Hamilton to Brantford and Goderielt- Cayuga, Ribston, Hubbardat€ u, Grimes, °Ontario, - Sixth Hardiest ---These varletge6 are tender and thrive best in the Lake Erie counties, although they are not entirely atisfaetory even there -Jonathan Winesap, Spitzes• berg, Newtown. King and Baldwin are omitted from the above .classification for the reason that - their inclusion would probably be misleading. It is true. that these varieties were formerly listed in about the fourth grade for hardiness, but intending planters would da well to make careful note of the fact that they have winter killed badly of -recent years, even im the - most southerly counties of Ontario.' The varieties which` come into bearing earliest (about live or six years) are Duchess, Wealthy, - waukee, Wagner and Ontario. Most of, the other varieties listed should begin bearing at about seven or eight years, but Blenheim and Spy are notorious exceptions to this, and trs- quently do not produce fruit until they reach fifteen to eighteen, yearn :of age. The varieties which are least b. jeet to apple scab are Duchess, Rib- ston, Blenheim, Hibernal, Baldwia and Russet. -Prof. 3. W. Crow,- 0..L. College. Guelph, .... S Th well. s a Hera it co' Dere- very Wale. 22 llera this the fatni Se thea Tett, 'Glaz =�laai� a.1e: Nero, ''i?4t'rig Jloss- 'Free . •.rte; Male. "las F Prim ;gym. Mara -.Jas, pre idea' 'Weds �►r ileeto -then mow On t . t he -4coup Alt the only judge Bi tion the d cgs Nay, aflt, dent and �d f the -occup. plain 'costs tiffs; P -os actio �f. Code to de the e._ was tiff, fends Da other De rzens know Can kno Cant Qu'A filen be h rnont to s not for in C Ieavi from Sas enter Sas Whe the ing was body Prin neve- ship.' on mon the the few in Q fn t whe best; in C wan