HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-09-28, Page 7w HuttON EXPOSITOR 7 It
A IIY, pvp 2pon a-Zho 7r I6UW will 4$V =e." 121 4� lutaw, WvV5 soft dn't "You arA W�e -be. gdmorous.' unt Nrfm t a Tom V4�:L T= CK1140P MUTUAL A, when obe lipl4a, it to you, aud V9tor feeling t at e. she is, married You' mastsive iin thm. INS Maueth 'you 0 URANCE W7. 04 to doctor 01V been. 1 $h`ou11d1L?t have and B le�e n - ent pot,40t; DA" Tot, tome , ho �'Vat, Avat Maude, it has � 0 . ,� �m I ha2dy "Amd then I must hiss her." the geAeNvl: Sei w You must let Eric UISS her firov, to feel that X_ avo b 4% er ONT. have told Me bee to eat the by . ead of dle- not to have, &.R .&Ad tiny o4wy ? P1 dee- se you "But I've been her siste 9b ever e was �*7aee ihvA f "You are feeling that now," �mid '*'Because he will e her hu erting. hwo fteside4t, -lady shlrewdly, "becau J*y hd17 aQmes lWa4s, Be by one the old '49 od 14t - V '6 ife wa§, Wbatiwe'j6de it. are ready for the gTeat adventure of aud,ever,. ed somthlia p hJdMea (Connolly, `G� iiah, 11Qh,-but a husband, Peggy. Has- ed hi 1111 len being oor h your young aw you were an wit ba uds are very Import=V" mother and pie. xiq.)u that YQuIll wish more then Well, try it. a treat calm!2 "Why =0 Zey? �& PK=ti e so that you could once hat you were back with your ly eep from cryi The beaeg Benefit Axi4 1plea- "Well, tho give you a new name Ube thU. ties are 0 ng. A:ad when old ---plum tree." fi. V. X, Al ohb3 i A anda new house, and you have new sameth1wo, they' k�ww little. about I way; Zb06V .,14' the rdin arrived you were so immen- " Flash of eye met flesh of eye. "I 06da-- selY'entertaind tht youdidn't shed shall never ask for ano*er pamy," Cl a cloth" to marry them In, and you citiei.11 'go away with them on a honeymoaa." ITis they snilled, upat him lbmve- 2 tear, and you went. to bed -that Eve declared. &Zap 704�V(iW 4Mbet's a honeymoon?" ly. There'll -6 6thW thiug%" nigh feeling like a conqu lq' of .eror, and whall uy four tr "The oney is for the sweetness, "Nrlialps;" he patted her hauld. DIRECTORS: never agaim cried out againit the ele- couTse, anset you up in h9aekeep- -s, Then be fired a question at Anne. mnts, Ing, but whev-b, woma la.marripa her aud the moon is for the randnes R. R.. No. 2, Searorth; It would,have been dreadful if alf husand.must take care of ber.11 And "Some day you are to love "Do you think I ougt t.g6V' nlliam Ri= eggy, door."', "Do people always go away on How can I tell?" Her eyez met UW 'Binnliwies, Brodhagen; ames Look at me, Eve." Your life y. crying a. Aunt Xuude 44IL4 " away With laer it. 2vaus, eachwood; �ames Connolly, bout rain !1 But trains for their honeymmoons his candidy. "I felt, When you game wouldn'%' it? And, isn't big an& -her apectacles arid her morn- She forced herself to dq go. Godericta-41&Broadfoot, No. 3,' Sea- "Not always. I shouldnt like a that I couldn't understand. liow almau -per, and Eve was 1pft alo e in he wa not -at ease. Tb t this ad -venture your rai day? you Ing pa n s s qlaAh; �K�&�i Ferris, LHILrlock; George 111Y, ,ft allmos train. I should like to get into a could bury himself hem. And now I rose above it, dearest child. I am the black and'w.hite brealdast room, wist fully she yielded, sorry, boat With silver sails, and sail straight am wondering how you CV4 leave. It McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth- Murray proud of the way you handled yur where Pats slipton her green cushion, Pip." m lover. . -parrot swung in lh4-r ring, . His hands dropped. fro= her shoU river into tbe, heart seems as if you belong." James Shlld down a siZ.n the 'Polly sun "I know what you mean. of the Alone on the stairway., 'he flanie-.colore4- fisbesung mo- ders. "Good little girl." Life is what we make it. Never and t -Well of course, you couldn't," mid She went on: dfAnd I camt quite Richard had a'monlent befomp'"'jae, doubt that. "'He knows the water tionless. in the clear water. He kissed both of her ta�ds before the plump and practical Peggy, "but think of this dear lady alone-" crowd swept back upon b�est who bas -waded through it," and Eve ate no breakfast. She sat with he went away. "I am ilid WO, are - it sounds -nice -to say it. Does our Nancy stopped her. :"Doret speak "Dr. Brooks, take Your -moter Vh1t IONDOW AND WENGRAN of put- I have lived long &rid have learned her chin in her hand and tried to friens'�-that was his ny. Miss Anne 7 of that, my dear. I don't -viant You You.- river sing, A that to speak. o my lesson. When I knew that I think it out. Aunt Maude had' not ting you mustn t forge "Yes." f it. It is right that Rich- She woet go." could bafit no more real pictures I proved tractable, and Rkhard's income sGme day we are going to, be more "Wht does it say?" ard should o." "Then stay with herY ii he, P.M. Tie* thafl must 6ave dream pictures would -be small.. Never havir�g known than that," and wh ad gone Anne stretched out -her arms with Anne was telling herself He caught at the edge, of h6r �flovr., assion- W.36 5.51 to hang on, 'the Walls of memory. 'poverty, she was not appalled by the she found herself still sligkien by lhe a little yearning gesture. "It Says-- ately that it was not right, When Ing sleeve, and held -it as if Ile would sketer ............ 10-49 6,04 Shll,I make you a little eatalo . gue of prospect of it. Her Imaginatio cast sureness of his attitude.....- 'Come and see the world, see the Beulah sent for her, and pTeseritly anchor -her to him "D�o you *ant ........... 11.08 6-18 them, dear heart -thus: a glamour viver the future. She saw Pip on his way down -town stop- -1 -own in her go- me to stay see the world!"' the little bride came d Richard. ped in to order Wduifre&s roses, and
........... 10.08 6.23 o. 1 -Your precious mother sew- herself making a home for "It never says that to me.9A ing-away gown, to be joined -by Eric Her eyes came up to bim. She She saw -herself inrvi Pip and Win- the next day he went to her apart -
ting ...... 11.17 63.32 Ing by the west wi-holow in our sha "Perhaps you haven't ears to hear, in -the stiff clothes which seemed to saw in them somethang which lifted heart. 12.13 712 by the sunset. pers and perfectly served little din- "If it was in the day of duels I'd inton ....... 11.53 6.52 dowed sitting -room, her head, haloed ifred Ames and Tony to small sup- ent and unburdjeried his., Peggy. 11 rob him of the picturesquenesF, which her above and beyond her doubts of It was a very charming wedding. belonged to him in less formal mom- him. :She had an ineffable sense f 7* is' mot W�th 12.22 .21 o. 2. -Ann in a lue pinafore, ners. She did not tee herself wash- call im out. Just at thi Richard was there and Nancy, and ents. bavin-g found something wld&. Ae 3&gr&V*e*.,..:,." 12.34 7.33 with the iwind blowing her hair back ing dishes or cooking the meals. I am in, the mood for pistols or Po's- David and Brinsley. The country . But Richard had no eyes for the could never lose. ......... 12-50 7.55 on a gray March morning. Knowing nothing of the day's work on, I'm. not sure which." folk came from far and wide, and bride and groom; he saw only Anne Then as he drew back he was staw- how could she conceive its sordid- "Why not try -patience? No. 3. -Anne in a white frock amid there was a brave showing of Old at the head of the stairway where mering. "Forgive me. I have been South. a blur of candle -light n Christmas- ness? Hie glanced at her quickly. Gentlemen from Bower's who brOught he had first talked to her. How long Wanting to Wish yDu happineSS. "You a.m. p.m. Gh, my list would be long! People She roused herself presently to go think she'll tire?" generous gifts for Peter's Pretty it seemed, and how sweet she had Geoffrey told fm,-" %vingliam .......... 6.55 3.05 have said that I have lacked pride and write notes to her friends. Tri- "I think -it can nvetr happen. For daughter. been, and how sy. And now Peggy bore down u#on 7.15 3.25 because I have chosen to take my umphant notes which told of her hapt- Richard's sake 1 -hope not." Richard, standing back of his The train was on the -bridge, -and a them, and all the heedless happy grave .......... troubles philosophically. There have pin-ess. "Why for his sake?" Blyth ............. 7.27 3.38 emany, could laughing crowd hurried out into the ,,wd, and Richard said, "Good- been times when my soul has wept. Her note to ip brought -him that Winifred smiled. "I'd like to see mother during the cer gAndesboro ........ 7.35 3.47 night to meet -it. Peggy in the 14�ad night," -9fitl was gone. -faced. see over her head to where Anne on ........... I ave cried often on my rainy days. night. HLe came in White As him. marry little Anne." threw roses with a prodigal hand. Yet when she was left alone, Anne Clint 7.56 4.10 waited not far from Peggy to promlyt Biucefield ......... 8.15 4.30 But -there have always been the sun- she went toward him, -he rose to meet "The sebool-teachr?" She "Kiss me, Beulah," she begged at the felt desperately that she shuld have r that -the stars. her and caught her bands in a hard "Yes. Oh, I am broken4harted to her in her liridesnaid's uties. 8.22 4.38 sets -and afte last. KIppen ............ as in white. Her dark hair was shouted after him, "I am not oing ........... 8.32 4.48 I fear that I have been but little grip, looking down at her. "You're think he's spoiling Nancy's dreams w ept up in the fashion which she Beulah be'nt down to hr, then was to marry Geoffrey Fox. I am not Le help to you. But you know my love mine, Five. Do you think I am going for him. There was something so lifted in Eric's strong arms to the going to e married at all." Eiteter ............ 8.47 5.05 re else have you?" idyllic in them. And now he'll marry bad She seemed -blessd one. And the eagerness to let any o Centralia .......... 8.59 5.ii very small and slight against the platform. Then the train drew out with which I await your coming. Ev- "'Don't be silly, Pip." Eve," �s buxom kins- an (Continued next week.) "Is illy to say that there will "You say that as If it'were a trag- background of Dower Lg -it si a UNCLE. never be for me any other woman? edy." C. N. R. TIME TABLE I shall love you until I die. If that is "It is, for hi�m -and for her. EVe ie Bast. -CHAPTER XIV foolishness, I never want to be wise." was nevermade t(> be poor." -now. "'Don't tell her that. She took my a.m. P.m He was kissing 'her hands ANKES ,le �ffn Which There is Much Said of Mar- ND OIL "Don't, Pip, don't." head off. Said she'd rather have a Goderich ........... 6.20 2.2( 1, ......... 6.36 2.3 rj�ge and of Giving.in Marriage. She wrenched herself away from crust of bread with Richard him, and stood, as it were at bay. "Oh, oh!" You'll get over it." "Than a palace with me." Seaforth ........... L UND'TT'.::,nR CNADIAN rN tx Clinton ............. 6.44 2.50 Eve's green-eyed eat sat on a chair 6.59 3.08 and watched the flame-colo.red fishes. or "Shall I? How little you know me, "Poor Pip. It wasn't nice of her." S Columban ...... 7.06 3.15 It was her morning -amusement. When Eve. I haven't even given you up. "I shall make her eat her words." Dtblin ............. 7.11 3.22 her mistress came down she would -re a story book sort of hero Winifred shook her head. "Don't West. -I we ve If have her cream and her nap In the I'd le- bestow my blessing on you and be -hard on her, Pip. We women are a.m. p.yn. p.m. meantime, the flashing, golden things Brooks and go and drive an ambulance so helpless in our loves. Richard nd Dublin ...... 11.17 5.38 9.87 in the clear water aroused a n ancient. cared St. Columban. 11.22 5.44 in France, and break my beart at might make her happy if he instinct. She reached out a qi�ick long distance. But I shan't. I shall enough, but he doesn't. Perhaps Eve Seaforth 11.33 5.53 9.5 and patted the water, flinging paw stay right here on the job, and see will be broadened and deepened by it Clinton ...... 11.50 6.08-6.53 10'.04 her showers of sparkling drops on di- that Brooks doesn't get you." all. I don't know. No on(, knows." Iffolmesville 12.01 7.03 10-13 sleek fur. "Pip, I didn'tthink you were so- "I know this. That ynu and Tony 7.20 10.30 Goderich 12.20 Aunt Maude, eaing waffles and seem to get a lot out of things, reading -her morning paper, approv- small." The telephone rang. Eve answer- Win." ed her. "I hope you'll catch e "Of marriage? 'We do. Yet we've sms and ed it. "It was Winifred to wish in -he said, as she came in had all of the little antaponi C. P. R. TIME TABLE she said, "especially the turtles and happiness," s iaving such dertivath it the tadpoles-tbe idea of I differences. But un we . .. ... "Iforn the hall. things where you e East. at. aye -She wa,% busing faintly. He gave know -that we're made for each a.m. The green-eyed eat licked her wet ... ....... her a keen glance. "What else did other. And that helps. It has help- -n from the al- Goderich ............... -on, ,hen s1he jumped dow 11 5.50 porw, t ed as to push the wt things out E�h e say meet f door'fd hold n to the Menset ............ ... 5.55 chir-and tratted to the 'Nothing." of our lives and to aw ................... "You're fibbing. Tell me the truth, right ones." __ . ..... . 6.04 Eve�, who 'picked her up and hugged ........ .. lNeG t "Pa Auburn .................... 6.11 her. -ts," se dernafided, "wha Eve." Philip's young face wn� set. Blyth ....................... 6.25 have you been doing? Your little She yielded to his masterfulness. wanted to have my chanc.- with Eve. at- 'Walton ................... 6.40 pad-, are wet." "Well, she said ---'I wanted it to be We are young and prctt� li,-,ht-weight A ............. McNaught ................. 6.52 "StV--'s been fishing," said ,Unt on the surface, but lil'(- together Toronto .................... 10-25 Maude, "in your aquarium. She has VIP.' like you "Good old Win, I'll is spoil- end her a bUnch might make us a bit nwo 4, more sense than I thought." red restlessly a- ind Tony. And now Ri( t I of rose-,." lie wande West. Eve, pouring cream into bout the roorn, then came back to her. ing things." is as a.m, dish, laughed. "Pats is as wi N;tncy ? 7.40 Why Eve, I planned the house ---our Back at Crossroads, was Toronto .................. tle ageF--you can see it in her eves. in trying to convince her s,m that he se. it wa� to have the sea ust hou UgNaught ................. 11.48 She doesn't say anything, she Iof it and a forest hehin it, and was not spoiling thjng�; 1',,i her. front. Bek -W-alton .................... 12.01 looks. Women ought to follow her h a drearmer, the your roam was to have a wide win- 'nave always been SLIC 12.12 ILU42 131�th ...................... example. It's the mysterious r me to It was silly I' Polly dow and a balcony, and under the dear boy. Auburn ................... mt, that draws inen. Now I se gar- think that I could stand h, 1 wee you 12.23 ilt ............. balcony 12.34 -written NeGaw .................... prattles arid prattles, and nobody lis- and your big future. I ha% e 29eneset ................ 12.41 tens, and we all get a little tired of ip." to Sulie Tyson, and shvll stay with ABOVE -The "C. 0. Stillman" world's largest Tanker. BELOW -The "Calgariolire" most modem of Tank I -low sure you were of me, P -n for w" -k- Goderich .................. 12,45 her; don't we, Polly?" "I have never been sure. But wat me, and you can run do%k 'She set the cream carefully by the David." C. 0. Still- lite" of 12,000 tons, and the "Tron- -get. Remember that, dear ends -and I'll always I With the launching in England largest tanke�, the nd Pats, classically I want, I rid motor man." The three sea -going ships tolite," formerly a steam turbine illy green cushion, a girl, When I shut iny eyes I can see�$� "Mother, let me go to 1 -Ne a tell on September 14th of the osed on her haunches, lapped it you at the head of my table in a tank ship "Calgarolite," Canadian just built in the British yards re- vessel, which was converted into A BARGAm The Polly -parrot coax- already own and place three Imperial vessels whi motor ship, with a tonnage O� ch
lip �.,. luxuriously. high gold, chai�'--Iike a throne. Tell her "at?" interests which one mile ed and wheedled and -was rowarded She stared 'at him in amazrae��; "That I shall stay --with You." operate the world's largest tank went to the bottom at the hands of 9 150. The combined motor tank FOR SALLP.-Five acres, Thle flame- She was white with the whit nem ship, claim also the most modern the enemy while transporting pet- s �lps carry 1,016,000 barrels of oil ber morning biscuit. an e
V. aom Seaforl cluse wlltb ;b; modern Ii with "Pip, it doesn't sound a bit lik s apt which had never left her and a Can- roleum for the allied cause- They �j, colored fishes9 rose to, the -snowy part- ,,No. What a man thinks i' �zince he had and efflcient of tankers, which they load wad discharge at
:eurnace, bath and toilet; small barn; - were the "Luz Blanca," the "Ret- $pRendld ides which Eve strewed on the sur- be --different. On the surface I'm told her that he was going to marry adian tanker fleet wins further ein an average port time of twenty- ane 1Z good orchard. Taxes, $15. In.ence as one of the major oil fleets law" and the "Palacine." four hours. it is stimated that face of the water, and then with a] to practical sort of fellow. But Eve. a rather 'bees, to the you I am "Hikdry-Dickory, if F; kept y(yu chance to start chicken farm, When I plan my future with of the world. Unloiul in Twenty-four Hours these ships carry for about 25 per of her fa -ily fed, Eive turned
tc. Apply to d. pulld away e end you would hate me." slipped from - cent. cheaper than steamships 02 tble, sat down, an .1 .1 R. S. HAYS, `4 playing king to your queen, and I'm here in tb The "Calgarolite" The motor driven tanker of to Aunt Maude's paper, iiot half bad at it." "Mother!" the ways at Haverton Hill -on -Tees day is a highly specialized vessel corresponding size. Senforth, Out. daughter Iq � 11 old lady protested. "Not coinsciousfy. But I should be with Miss Eleanor Ross which Is designed to move a great My dear," the And now it was she Who Was rest- I[,arge Lake Fleet n 0� "I -want to"talk to you," Eve an- ss. "If I married you, what would a barrier -and- you'd find yourself of Victor Ross, Vice -President of volume of petroleum at maximum e ocean tankerso at nouti"d. "Aun�t Maude, I'm going to re Wishing for-fredom. if I let you imperial Oil Limited, acting as sveed and with minimum delay at In addition to th 6 f get out of it bu ' money ? go -you'll come back now and then- sponsor. The "Calgarolite" is a loading and unloading ports. A few imperial Oil Is Operating six canal ry Dicky." mar ted "Thank you." 16,600 ton vessel with an IDdica years ago three days was consider- size steam driven ships on the Great Aunt Maude push "You know I don't mean it that an d "turnaround" for a Lak s. These move rE[fi 6 ed back her plate be -glad." ned pr ducts
ri to rise in He gathered he arms s Ill the r up in his borsePo�wer of 6,500, which makes ed a quick !4 , I of waffles. The red begla way. But I like to think that I can her one of the most powerful an i d tanker. Today, with modern pump from Halifax to various port her theeks. "Ob, f all the f0019-" help Richard -in his career." and declared fiercely that he would fastest tankers of her size. She 's Ing equipment, a tank ship turns Great Lakes and to Fort William, "He who calletb his, rother a "You're not miade of that kind of not leave her, but she staYed firm. guaranteed a service speed of 12 a. That serving the Halifax, Montreal and around in twenty-four hur fool -I 11 Eve murmured pensivel rd so the thing was settled, and as rnia refineries. Most of these ves- knots. She is 540 feet long with a ni.' airs at
as "Au Y; st;lff. You want your own good time. A Is to say, twenty-four hours after Sa he win -ter but in Tit Maude, Im in -lave with h Women who 1,.elp men to Reliie muslt soon as he could settle his aff 70 -foot beam and moulded depth of she arrives In port she has taken on sele tie up during t "You're in love with yourself," looks and Clrossroads he was to go to Ausitin. Is a rare thing for 38 feet 9 inches. Her modern or discharged her cargo and Is the summer it lo e . content to lose their ng to Uncle Rod about oading and t tartly, "and with having your owil their figures to do without pretty Anne, writi equipment will Permit I again at sea. Consequently the one of them to have more than eigh on is Philip ouldn't be content. it, said: unloading of 120,000 b modern tanker is moving practical- or ten hours In part. On the Pacific way, The husband for y arrels of oil ,live. The Endurittial Mort age and you, and so-- clotheE� and you w life, and "St., Michael is to marry -the Lily- In tweSty-four hours, and so she ly all the time and, more � than any Coast the ss "Imperial" and two -lair Savings Company,, But he -ants You want to I;ve your own Field. You see, after all, he will be almost cOntin'L'Ously In tran-, other type of ship, is the actual other steam vessels transport Pet- you don't want him." be dmirea and petted and envied, of -the- Onterig, hao rie too," I ve mid, likes that kin of thing, though I had sit, serving much as an "oil ferry home of her crew. To compensate roleura products for the company, "Dicky wants 'n Is also the small motor "You mustn't forget r"e- She Is nt between Talara in Peru, Cartagena for the more continuous service, the and there
-1 little wistfully; rle faced him, "You anci farcied that 'he did, not. and simple as be is, and sorhe� Is Colombl�, and Montreal and Nal- is accommodated in a style ship, the 1,Marvolite," with a capa- e ures that Aunt Maude." Awnt Maude and Win are all alik as fine ifax. She will establish new fig that would turn the average tar city of about 1,00l) barrels. The bad p "I;m not forgett, inK it -11 Then shal i)- . k I oun I he happy unless how I can't help feeling sorry." for economical transport of petrol- green with envy. Nothing is over- combined capacity Of the entire Inf- o0d farm InflJ20, at to Tive at Cross- Y. -)Il thin 8 approximately 1,100,- Xury. Well, I can "But that isn't the worst of it, I be. IL� ate rateg. IV, "Shall You -90 live in the lap of !I' complete comfort perial fleet I Uncle 'Bobs. He is going back to eum. looked to provide 0 fully load Ore- you -,his. I'd rsther have a crust quarters and 000 barrels; sufficient t % made him an of- elin New York. -And now what beclotnes Replace Torpedoed Ships and the sailors enjoy b th mom than 5,3oo taula cars, making of read with 11�0 that compar ,;� IRGSIAMn 0 10CM "Mo. ustin ba rd than li-,;e i a e favorably wi of his sunsets? I don't believe he ilea long. fer. He coming back to town with you, Pip." The "C919",olitell is the last Of cuisine a train 36 ni aPP17 passenger accom "What do you erPet to I've on Ile stoo �r. ,you don't rtean it. ever -had lany. And oh, his 13cor lit- three large modern sea -going tank- -going tank it quite that tle Tnother. ;She is Sooling him a -ad ers and one lake tanker which were liners. The modern ocean D. 7. plaesmms= Then, uncerrtainlY, h the to piit yru neekm't have Put sorry, making hirn think that it 19 JUA as laid down some time ago in Bri- The Tmpertal Oil flo�et now mm- ship contrasts interestinglY Vit ffe4fi�o g �mi==VD thought perhaps until he gets on his way, and some day you'll be a w draft river boats which are 'the it Aoulde and that she was foolish t1sb shipyards for Imperial Oil. pripes nine large ocean-going mtor sh 110 allowance." fet you'd make us an, t &nd you'll tell Me that YOu're SOTry- to expbat anything else. Bivb to me Preceding her in launching were tank ships: the 1C. 0. StUlmaft" of used by the imperial Interests. 011 The ld Wy exploded in a sbOr Magdalena River in 0,61ombit,
Tell me now, its unspeake)ble that he shoUla leave the "Windsolite" for lake service. 22,715 tons, the "Vfdt0Iite." "VRn- the up her paper resemble in aVPeatftn`o9 IPA'01, V20=10=� laugh. She gathered toilts" and vanco- colite,,, "Calgarolite," "Montrolite" and which )ut his bal rs, ave Eve OheslOyl. and the "Vtc heelers Wark and her bag He I her. But 1he,lel h of, 15,600 tons; the old stb�u W and her speetftclefg C&s Rterflill gl*'P- T,hink of changing Nncy Brooks for lite." The flagship of the fleet in and "Canadalite rose. "Not holding be" 'Witli, a ma no- n e Pilot&l oil lancy work. Then ishe q met his and fell. "011, I -which she will serve is the world's the "Outarlolito" and the "Regi 0 c Of tooks. You Tier eye rld's Nch&rd I? you marry It -lwas at Beulah's wedift,�> that icity that now as later, hate Your-qureneslq. may as well kno