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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-05-15, Page 24 rr nt • •S �O.. "11 t' r: t. • it rr+ r { tr+�,.l nV Jl of v11f1' I a t'• a ri tf}aL r1. fl' s o 4; ee�'lftV, t ;A Jt PL i.. 41, J'h ry T:. e- a s w' a. then d 3' a hie e1 i I 1`,:' _. r•Vr. „ r .,�.r r� ° „'rI}ii'• 4"�' ;'�• $ G �y i ' 11 For Jhe 4F `•I SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel imalton, Goderich, Ont.) Zion's King shall reign g gn victorious, All the earth shall Qwn els sway; AHIA AND `� �G 1 1� Somaliland. Fie went as an Arab merchant and there were four Men'th , dutch which the world hint g gaveup as dead'. A nightmare jot rney it GO , 1 ! .. must have been, of hunger and thirst, strangefevers and the menace of sav- age tribes. Ten days he spent in for- bidden OFiiarrar, lang- or No Rheu e ot t, r „rs, ) •Then He will make IHas -kingdom glorious, He will. reign through endless day, Nations now from God estranged, shall see a glorious light; Night to day shall then be changed Heaven shall triumph in the sight. ..Rheumatism Need a Spring Tonic, When , Mrs, ;Rahn took Dr. Willrams pini' Pills (Tonic) she was much better, • a town with a nage all its own and a sultan who had sworn that no white man should ever put foot• inside the walls. But Bur - ton laughed 'behind his great beard rode forth with the same lordly air that marked his entry. The re- turn journey. came close to being fa- tal, yet he staggered' forward when his bearers died and camels dropped in their tracks. On a second Somali expedition he received a javelin thrust through the jaw,laid after the ill-fated attempt to win glory in Crimea, he turned again to Africa, determined to find the sources of the Nile -an age-old quest in which{ Dgyptians, Greeks and Romans had failed. Henry M. Stan- ley, following a blazed trail 15 years Burton, was , to spend $130,000 on a single expedition,but all the Royal Geographic Socety allowed Bur- ur- ton was $5,000. On June ,14, 1857, $5 the shabby little expedition set out from Zanzibar and, while Captain John H. Speke marched at his side, Burton's broad shoulders bore the full responsibility. His was the end- less task of bartering with tribal chieftains, and heartening the wretch- ed bearers as they staggered through swamps and jungles. Mysterious maladies afflicted the two white men -sudden attacks of numbness almost in BUT K.RUSCNE�I FREE FROM skipper of "up against it." and his doctor to sea. But times was forced to go was two years ago. says :- Igo to sea and up for six months suffering from rheumatism breakdown, and doctor to go to sea, But it was,` Hobson's me. There was rent I was forced So I am still storms of the Last can honestlysayI slightest pan frm since I started two Salts. success, eveKrry en whatever use you letter. " -Skipper It is common matism is associated uric acid m the composed o£ needle-like . the pain of rheumatism those "needles" joints, muscles KEPT HIM PAIN a steam trawler. was Tae had Rheumatism, said he must not go were hard, and he afloat again. That Now see what he two years ago I was with very much and general was forbidden by my"" or to touch water. Choice' with so much unemploy- to get somewhere. here weathering the two winters, and I have never felt the my old complaints, years ago to take' Iwish Kruschen and you may make think flt of this J. J. knowledge that rlteu- with an excess of system. Uric acid is crystals, and is caused by settling down in the and tendons, ( ,� :p �.. i 'reeler +� 'ffi''t Y, ( �� r. '-:'ale - • ' , : Kruschen is a powerful solvent o! these torturing crystals It swiftly dulls their sharp edges, then expels them from the system.. Your pains ease ; swellings subside, knottod joints become loose. Afterwarde,the little daily dose " so stimulates the liver and kidneys that regular and complete elimination is ensured. ' Your inside is kept clean. Mischievous uric acid never ets the chance to accumulate g again. g Start on Kruschen to -morrow. Keep up "the little daily dose "and you'll soon joyfully agree with thousands o1 others that rheumatism meets its master in Kruschen. le at all Kruschen Storeaat4Gc.and75cSalts is aberbottle, o p • �� e. V • 11€111111.g i ■• • • v� Thomas Kelly.This PRAYER 0 Thou who standest at the door of the heart knocking help us each one to "`Come in Lord "I Began t0 Gain Wel hpi g "When in my teens,"and writes Mrs. C. Rahn, 540 Queen St. S., Kit- 'licher, "I was anaemic, also troubled with indi- gestion and palpitation of the heart which • emode�ngbut is afire -resistant wallboard used for GYPROC making inside walls, ceilings and partitions. It is made from gypsum rock and comes in sheets 4 to 10 feet long, 4 feet wide and / of an inch thick. say, and reign with- out a rival there," For Thine Own Name sake. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 17th, 1931 Lesson Topic -Jesus Enters Jerus- alem as King.William,' Lesson Passage -Luke 19:20-42, 45- 48.They Golden Text -Revelation 17:14. "Things are not what they see" was clearly demonstrated that day Jesus rode into Jerusalem. ..Seen in the caused shortness of breath. My appetite was poorly. I was advised to try your pills, which I did. In three months' time my appetite was back and I began to gain weight." The iron and other elements in Dr, Pink pills (tonic) increase the number of red corpuscles in the blood. form a tonic which tones up the nervous system.after If you are feeling poor this Spring -worried and down -hearted perhas- goWi to a drug store today and get tDr.he Williamq' Pink Pills. Or write to, the 1. It does not burn. 2. It is inexpensive. 3. Its ivory colour requires no decoration Whenpanelled. light of after events it was a signifi- cant event ofgreat moment to the world. As we try to bring'the scene before us and looking upon the cen- tral figure we have to exclaim as did g Pilate Jesus brought forth Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Be sure to say "Dr. Williams"' so that the druggist will know exactly what you want. to7 4. It is an excellent base for Alabastine, Gyptex or wallpaper. 5. It is structurally strong. 6. It has insulation value, when was wearing the crown of thorns and the purple robe, "Behold the man." His bearing is regal, his self-control be- yond our comprehension and his life purpose seen' in his face- ITe stead- _ in •its travels and investigations in America and Europe. -(To be con- timed). paralytic7. character, and spells of blindness. Nine months the caravan marched and suffered, but the end was ample compensation, oi'an, for through the crystalline light of a spring mom. ing, Burton looked down 'upon the cool waters of Lake thathe and sht led to the knowledge that he was the first European to reach its shore. For 30 days he sailed the lake in hollow- ed tree trunks for boats buffeted by hurricanes and menaced by cannibal The survey proved that the Nile's sources were yet to be found. and Burton,ea ger to write down all that he had learned, turned the bol- ante of the journey over to Speke, though personally superintending ev- cry detail. Why should the thought of treachery occur to him? Six weeks passed and Speke return- - knowledge, On publication, a Protest went up; even had limited circulation list of ers, but it was drowned chorus of praise from the world. The indomitable man the translation of a couplets, "The Scented which he meant to pour 'knowledge of the a race with death, and away on October pages had ust fallen j On the very night ..� roar of shocked though Burton to a compare- selected' subscrib- out by the the scholars of at once began volume of Arabic Garden,"into all his poetry Orient. It was when he pass- 20, 1890, the last from his hands. of her husband's burial, Mrs. Burton read the manes script and horror possessed her. Bur• ton himself had told' a friend "Th Arabian Nights" was a baby tale coin pared to this, but there was beau in the verses, high spiritual values a well as Eastern sensualities, and ac companying notes embodied 30 year of research. But all Mrs. Burton sav was the "indecency," and she set match to the pages and watched P g burn. And so not even death soul protect poor "Dick" Burton from tet mischances that cursed his life. Whe he died with a smile of hope on lips, his nearest and dearest dextro the work that.would have meant laur el on his tomb. - Ii ■ .,, It isdraught and vermin -proof. g p S. It is easyto install. 9. It saves time in new Construction. For further information ask your nearest dealer for a direction sheet or write us for FREE book- let, "Building and Remodelling with Gypro375 GYPSUM LIME and ALABASTINE CANADA LIMI'T'ED Paris Ontario (NOW ¶1)eN(W V OW� fastly set His face to go to Jerusa- ler." The world has seen many great processions enter cities and these are but dim memories to-day;whereas this Jesus of Nazareth, entering Jer- usalem riding on a colt, is the one before whom men and women thechildren's, world over bow to -day and acknowl- Y edge Him king of their lives. Again Making at the scene we see the crowd around Him and we recognize there are tem factions. Great numbers „tribes. hailed him King, saying: Blessed bo the king that cometh in the name of '► ACTIVE LIVING p .•• g Spring was a busytime for Mrs. Baxter. Holiday visits to plan- summer arrangements -outings ements- cutin s forTanganyikativelysmall g " g the "mid -year" -and many other things, meant constant activity. "I'd simply be lost without the tele- hone!" she admits. "I use Lon g Distance, whenever I want to find out something.It's such a time -and- worry -saver!" - . s ; , , l' e p �'o f•Wd l b.o a 1.d.;: For �M /�i �� Ceo. A. Sills & Son '+ n s Ont• a the Lord; peace in heaven and gloryand in the higheest." Then there were the Pharisees who deep down in their hearts resented the popularity of the Christ and could not restrain them- selves at this outburst so they ap- pealed to Jesus saying, "Master, re- buke thy disciples."Jesus is still the great divider of men. We look again and we see him pans- ing to look over the city, an imposing city, beautiful for situation, the chief city of the chosen people of God and have King Kings THE MAN BEHIND "THE ARAB- IAN NIGHTS' Although everybody loves. "The Ar- abian Nights," the man behind the book remains in shadow. Yet Rich- and Francis Burton, hawk -faced Ir- ishman with eyes of flame, had a life more packed with color than any of the tales spun by the fair Scheheraz- ade for her peevish sultan. Of 'the ed drunk with excitement, telling of a great .sea that he had seen -a sea that he called Victoria Nyanza in hon - _ }--• or of'England's queen. Burton plan- ned to confirm the report, but circum-YEA ?,l:h stances forbade. It was doubtful if , enough of his money -he had spent f -•. YO� $7,000 of his private funds -remained ''.• it is about to the of enter. It is a great day for that city choice brotherhood of master adven- turers, a fit mate for Marco Polo or to carry him back to the coast. Once BESSBOROUGH'S NAME WELL ,pointment KNOWN IN BRITISH COLUMBIA The name of new gover- no rhe neamal of Canada's been strange to millions of Canadians when the news' came that he had been honored by being selected to represent his raj- esty King George in this dominion, but to sailors and fishermen on the far west coast "Bessborough" had a familiar sound. For nearly seventy years there has been a Bessborough bay • in Sunder- land channel, off Johnstone strait, a `body of water which forms part of the "inside .passage" between Vaneou- ver Island and the mainland of Brit- ish Columbia. This bay was named after the ancient British house of which the governor-general is a die- tinguished scion- Bessborough Bay was named in honor of John Brabazon Ponsonby, fifth earl of Bessborough, and Baron Duncannon, who held the title in 1865 and was the fifth earl of that name. Lilts nephew, Edward Ponsonby, R,N„ was then a midshipman serving on the British Columbia coast, and it is gen-. stili, supposed that he suggested thetime. PP gg name. In spite of•the passage of time, the correct pronunciation of Bessbor- ough" has persisted among B. C. ship- ping men, though few knew of its ori- gin. Indeed, it was because of this similarity of pronunciation with that of the name of the viceroy that a search into the archives was Institut- ed which brought this old bit of his- tory to light. "Bessborough," if some still don't know, is pronounced "Bess'borough." Some fishermen' even sound four z s, but three are considered sufficient a- mong the elite. but it knew it not. We see Jesus of an Englishman as Siam's weeping as he views the city and we consul -general in Canada. hear iH6m say, "If thou hadst known, Captain the Hon. W. J. M. Watson- even thou, at least in this thy day, Armstrong, son and heir of Lord Arm- the things which belong unto thy strong, first Baron of Bamburgh and peace; but naw they are hid from Cragside, Northumberland, England, thine eyes. For the days shall come can look back to the time when, as a upon thee, that thine enemies shall little boy of fine, his home was astir cast a trench about thee, and compass to welcome the then kingof Siam,thee round, and keepthee' in 'on everyR father of King Prajadhipok, who is side . . . because thou knewest now in America. not the time of thy visitation."to "Jesus, as He looked on the inhabit- The firm of Armstrong -Whitworth, ants of Jerusalem across the glen of which Captain Watson -Armstrong's. from the neighboring mountain's father is the head, made warships in brow, regarded them as brethren ini S the old days for Siam. Through this iniquity. Hand was joining in hand business connection a warm friend- in preparation for the highest chime ship grew up between the English ever done in the universe. Theywere (aril of Watson-Armstrongand the Y leagued in a dark covenant to crucify Siamese royal family. the Son of God. Looking down on Jerusalem and making great Tamen- edtoseen when royalty ll boys of five tilt not expecttalion over it, the ground of His Y Y grief was, not that they had sinned visiting, so Captain Watson -Arm - .and so brought condemnation en them- strong recalls the occason only by selves -in that there was nothingpe- hearsay. He can, however, recall his hemajesty King a p ' culiar to Jersualezn--what makes Him j dhi ok s vi'Sits to weep is, that they will not accept re- the old country, for the present king dem tion at His hands. Like the of Siam was a student both at Eton P wayside, hard trodden ground,- they andalwi hd at e Royal Military College at did not open their hearts to take in the seed of the Word." (W. Arnot). It was in 1924 that Captain Wat• They were short-sighted and lost the son -Armstrong was appointed Siam- opportunity of making Christ their ese consul with headquarters in Van- King. They knew not the time of couver; five years later, while in Eng- their visitation. Such a time comes land on sick leave, he was notified of to everylife. "Not to know the time his promotion to the post of consul- of our visitation means not to know general. Since ' that time he has been when God gives us some fresh op- on a world tour which included a vis- portunity of good, not to be'alive to it to the court of his majesty King the openings and secret leadings Prajadhipok in Siam. Scarcely a which come to us all in due season for month before their majesties were a decisive stepin the higher choice j g due to arrive in Canada, Captain Wat- of a higher life." (Christian World son -Armstrong reached Vancouver to Pulpit). assume the duties of his new office, Verses 45-48: "The Cleanings of which at the 'beginning has included a the Temple. In this passage we no- great deal of work in connection with tice our Lord's zeal -that zeal - of the royal rvisit. which the Psalmist said, speaking Captain Watson -Armstrong, who is prophetically: "The• zeal of Thine Pizarro, Burton knew 29 languages as though they were his own, and an equal number of dialects; no maitre d'armes in all Europe could stand against him with a rapier; a soldier and poet, he was also a famous geo- grapher. The stories that make up "The Arabian Nights," as a matter of fact, were mere by-products of dangerous journeys that carried Bur-• ton deepinto the Dark Continent for he toldvhis l first while earn hospitalityagtS or save his life penetrating the hidden mysteries of Somaliland. Wild Bedouins,barbarous Somalis, rutin- oils bearers, were won to friendship as the beardedgiant regaled them gyounger with the exploits of Haroun-al-Ras- chid and the rest. There must have been a gypsy dash in Burton's blood, for not onlydid he love wanderingbut he had te swart coloring that nabled him to pass as Pathan, Persian or Arab. As a in the Bombay youngster the p i was his delight to strap on the pack of a native peddler and spend weeks in the bazaars, chattingP ' with the men, making eyes at the girls and soaking upthe knowledge that was to make him the greatest Orientalist of all He was the first white man to en- ter the holy city of Mecca, where death would have been the penalty for discovery.Disguised as an Ai g g hon -the Haji Abdullah -the young Irishman sailed up the Red Sea with a horde of pilgrims, made the tedious camel ride through mountain passes, bawled his prayers before the tomb of Mehemet at Medina, in Mecca made the dreary round of shrines, jostled by sweatingthousands-yet never was there suspicion that the turban of the pious Haji Abdullah concealed an accursed Frank. Burton's Arabic, Persian, Hindustani and Turkish were without fault, he made na mistake in the complicated Mahometan ritual, again in Zanzibar, almost two years �� ��:,`��,, their departure, after Burton suffered • i. ' a return of fever. Seke• did not stay p to tend him, but hurried back'to Eng- 4/1/ !, i OSI L;a LL. IT land and not only announced himself • en .'6-':I, as discoverer of the Nile's source, but ; took all the the nor SO 0 N'R k i F YfJ U credit of expedition, • thrilling the public with lurid accounts ,-•�I _ "m y z,, of adventure. i�' I C • What with paralysis, blindness and :'�"�' i� EEL Q. fever, Bu sen was near to death, and —' .0 .. 1 �` �`r� p ' pushed`' eke conductwast him _ _C SEAMAN ' as the grave. It not to be theese end, �^ j iL-_ , yt;T however; and there came a time when .� ----- • Speke -I`- W was called upon to face the benefactor that he had betrayed. At ® irLh';© l") _ the encounter,the man, pal- ing, turned and walked away.Later a messenger word Speke's g broughtof' death. According to report he had gone hunting and lost his life through r After visunls iting Young in Utah, and panning gold in California, Burton accepted the postaat ■ �`1r �r ) - al' a I;, Sold ' in Seaforth by N. CLUFF & SONS df islandaul Fernando Po, fever -ravaged off Africa's west coast. Between times - - eresiuszezaatememetinamasezinsamma he explored the mysterious Camer- oohs. Eventually England the consulate at Damascus, and ll once11 again he was in a land that he knew and loved. He found time to explore P the whole of unknown Syria, visiting ancient cities, determining the source of rivers and laying the foundations Y g for �''`,� r ^SSS%���� " ya' ��/` �' �..�� �/� /, ��� •1 "� �' �l`�• OHMS '����. 011We' � .r.1 - •V� � 11� f i( � 'geographers who were to follow him and claim full credit. Time after time he risked his life in Bedouin. -e �'-'�/� •., J , I1 I IP country, Rarely had be been more happy, yet all the while a storm was brewing. Mrs. Burton, as it happened, was a religious fanatic, and no sooner was herg husband installed in Damascus than she set about her self-appointed task of Christianizing all Islam. Slow- ly at first, but more and more swift- ly, the ridiculous business rushed to its inevitable conclusion. The outrag- ed Moslems turned away from Burton who had been welcomed as their blood brother, and when resentment reach- ed the point of an attempted assas- sination, the British government re- called him peremptorily. Crushed and im,poverished', life seemed to be at an end for the un- happy man, but an outcry from the press and'public forced the govern- rent to give him another consulate. The Foreign Office buried him in Trieste. Even so adventure still beckoned to Richard Burton. Ismail, Khedive of Egypt, conceived the idea that there were gold and jewels to be found in the land of Midian, and in- duced Burton to secure a leave of absence for the exploration. Once more in turban and flowing robes, he gave seven months to the work, scour- ing mountains and plain and bringing away great quantities of gold' and ail- ver ore and lumps of turquoise. He felt he had found a treasure house. Ill-fated man! Scarce had he return- ed to Cairo in triumph than Ismail was deposed, and Tewflk had neither money nor inclination for any Midian venture. Back to Trieste Burton shambled. In the twilight of life, broken and needy, he turned to literature with a last desperate rush of energy. Al- ways from his youth he had written tirelessly, book after book. Not one of them had made him{ money, and in despair he decided upon the comple- tion of "Tho Arabian Nights," a work that had occupied his interest for than:30 It was on the pilgrimage p• grimage to Mecca that Burton first heard the tales. They were, it is true, by no - �� , ' - �` ► - " C� r /'I'j1 /� 4 For �,� 1. I i JI E o i I NO 1it� Why fittings tub payment of System hour household Purchase dealer j"�" I y P -toilet a I�Ai �. ///�/%� ,,, ,--....---- ►�,, ����� 1♦�II .rP,400P any matter NOW be without The here and For homes power will from Lower named �'/� II ,.,, ,, � �� �,r"""'r°' where have Emco illustrated and monthly -line, supply shallow needs. prices Plan below, r.-------------.____., Locality, this bathroom shower without' put a an or and it George �____. �---•---� `�, your compete modern installments Empire a within or P. -pedestal may running minimum deep Hydro write Fj For • `� ___ 0 home convenience fixtures be wells, ! -✓ �/'� Bathroorn "EMCO" had Duro Electric reach us. J. ~ ��� �= �►_�ar �� ♦, ars - may be, you can/ Bathroom. any longer?' and complete- lavatory -built-in for a small down of $18.00. water, if in reach Pressure Water of 250 gallons an sufficient for all Commission of all. See the • Sale by r A Si)IS•- A. ' Dorsey �_� ��__ •i_ � 1 - r-"- e , SIAMESE CONSUL IN B. C. SCION OF NOTED FAMILY ,,. , A story of warships and interna- only a year or two older than King house hath even eaten me." Let Christ Prajadhipok, was also educated -at Et- our Lord be in this as in other things on, going from there to Cambridge. a pattern to us; if the camtrtand of He saw service in the great war and God be clear one way, then, even was severely wounded in the second though everybody be on the other Battle of Ypres in April, 1915. side, let us have the courage to take and such was his familiarity with the Koran that even learned elders call- ed upon him to settle religious dis- putes. Fired by this tremendous experi- ence, Burton dreamed of exploration tional friendships lies behind the ap- • e•- our stand on His command. Again, the' conduct of our Lord that would open up the recesses of Africa, ending the ignorance of 2,000 shows us the reverence that is due to God's house. The Jewish Temple was • emphatically a house of prayer; it years, and in 1854 he set out to enter was a place where God had promised His special presence to those who came to worship; and whatever honor was due to the Temple, as the house of God, and the place of prayer, is t 0 due to the Christian Church."-(Bish-• . op Goodwin)., Bladder Weakness • ' Makes Tife Misery . 9 - tempt the children appetites when WORLD MISSIONS theytire of the usualglass of milk The Story Niishima Daily Annoyance, Troublesome Nights Wrecking Lives of Thousands States Writer Who Tells What wn i 1 ,1P ,t I� rt ; gr rr ••v a,.....-.---•"'`� � , serve love milk ;. dN t ` �< .b 4p , of (continued). Kellogg's Corn Flakes. They'll Niishima's great abject in life was to return to Japan and train young then! A helpful idea for mem for the Christian ministry. Un- P der ordinary circumstances this would have been very difficult for him to do, for he had left Japan without per- mission, and was therefore in the eyes of the law a criminal. But this disability was removed while he was in America. In 1571 an embassy un- der Prince Iwakura was sent from Japan on a world tour of investiga- tion. They arrived iie United States, ' hut were without 'a suitable interpre- ter. They were told of Niishima, and the Prince commanded • him to come 09 and serve him. Mishima was in a free country, where he could make le terms with }lis superiors. He agreed to come on conditions. The fust was that he sb!ntzld be pardoned for the 0 RN crime of 1eabizi .Tapan without - g j,r mission; the second was that he l: , should have his tSarbbalbhe free from work. The condiitions were agreed. to ! .,'LMIK ES gr ' • and Mishima .became a member of r Tier popular 'relt�lywG ser the embassy, and, ill addition to acts , i ',. ,'- ....... ,. ,,.. ink'. as inteto ter, r eredL "'al tthio �r'Matta* b�' `.ii/► {' .. .:. .. ,��,. ` _ serv7 s i ai+y to fire sy To Do For Quick Relief. Backaches, Headaches, Pains in fee. and legs, Nervousness, Restlessness, frequent but scanty Urination with burning and pail.), getting -up -nights -pare some of the more troublesome signs that should have prompt atten- tion before they reach a more serious stage! No matter how stubborn your case may seem to be or bow many medi- cines you have tried without results -don't think your condition is hope- less or the natural consequence of advancing years until you have tried the amazing value of Dr. •Southworth's "URATABS." On a strict guarantee of moneymore back on fust bpurehased .if yo p do not receive swii't and satisfying relief, any good 'druggist' will supply " ta'ba" in sealed' pack- you with Ura. ages containing a ten days supply.either If they bring grh'at,reiief ins'ide,of 48 haute and a woiiderftit improvement inside of tea date yon will be great- ly pleased ,4J t1teY do not help, they Cot ,ou n Ask your dru druggist anti t 'i�' nothing!' �� ab` ttiy�ddy. means iro�E rope' but earlier transla- t•.tens MFG.COiC EMPIRE BAS • were abridgments, Dare- fill paraphrases or prodigies of ex- pvtrgati'o�1. What Burton did was to give not miler tate whole treasury Lump, �"=P" `-� ` 4 i,ottdiAn!- °M " " ` Oa '' fr da of IVCo55em folk lore, but a literal trans-Ttiro>atto 1aitiOrl together 1With Copious annota+ Wittnilpe� 16 ",L Omni made possibie by this extensive .i.- r dr, .aN+. t' r: t. • it rr+ r { tr+�,.l nV Jl of v11f1' I a t'• a ri tf}aL r1. fl' s o 4; ee�'lftV, t ;A Jt PL i.. 41, J'h ry T:. e- a s w' a. then d 3' a hie e1 i I 1`,:' _. r•Vr. „ r .,�.r