The Huron Signal, 1882-06-09, Page 7li
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TUE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1882.
She Poste Q:orner.
The thmelle wr SNOW Ids log.
There's Hoer • isdlt SO MY,
But • MUM sired agesan ;
1•beim', wirer a ills es loopy
Hut hall Its time w tears ;
t' et the tat Woos est the brielter
Wpm I he sonny temeest siesta
There's serer • tlartia l growl ag
With raise lase's.? plot ;
There's never • heart es katdeaed
But it has oar te•ear met—
We have only to /s0ow the border
To sad the Orat)•ten►aM •
here's newer • cep so pteawut
out has batter with the swami
1 here • • path w ragged
That boars not the prima of tort ;
A red we have a helper premised
nor the trials we OW meet.
here's never •s.rt that rises
But we know it wW set at night
The Ueu' that glossa In the morning
At evening are Bast as bright ;
And the hoar that le the sweetest
Is between the dart and light.
There's never • dream than b•Per
Bret the waking makes as sad ;
There's never • dreamt of sorrow
But the waking makes us glad ;
W e shall look some dn7 with wonder
At the troubles we lave bad.
Three's Dever a way so narrow
But the entrance le made straight ;
There's always • guide to point us
To the" little wicket gate
And the angels wW be the aeare•t
To the soul that Y deeoIMe.
There's never • heart so basghty
Bet will some day bow Aad feted
There's •ever • heart so weeaded
That the Savior eamnet heal ;
There's many a tomb fbsehead
That bears the bidden reel
There's never a day so essay
But a little cloud appears ;
There's never • lite so Preppy.
But bee Its Wee of tears ;
Vet the IUD shines out the brighter
When the stormy tempest clean.
run ana Fendt.
... „d is better than a whole
It is no loner the "bttllyboy with
the glans eye,' but the "bovine gentle-
man with the crockery optic."
A little fellow came to school brimful
.,f talk abet s brand new baby in his
block. "How old is it y' asked some-
body. "I don't know how old it is," he
answered naively; "obey only found it
last night.."
It makes a man's mouth water to read
of a state dinner, and yet they are most-
ly oomptsed of china, soar wine, black
coffee, tough turkey and politicians who
are going to Europe for the benefit of
the party.
atter P..110,*
Du tet let les dead in tilt.
ate
yetimid asad r to ml dish i to
o
works bowl AWN IPS be lesedetag-
w kiss brandy .r ..wishing t f the
silverware.
When mMrsa.a gee herd and bunchy,
rilpo= take the bait oat, pull it
y by bad, let it lee a clay or
Owe tit air, wash tise tisk, My lite ulight and even as possible cad toh It
down u before. Thus prepstthey
will be as guod as new.
Britannia wale should be rust tubbed
gallwith a woollen cloth and sweet
oil, ten washed is wast water suds and
rubbed with soh leather and whiting.
Thus treated it will retain Its beauty te
the last,
It is not well to clean bre articles
with vinegar. It makes them very dean
at tint, but they soon spot and tarnish.
Rotten-stous and oil are the proper ma-
terial for cleaning brass and iron, hand-
les, bird sagas, Sm. If wiped every
morning with flannel and rum, will not
need to be olesned very often.
Pulverised alum possesses the pr.,p-
arty of purifying water. A largo spoon-
ful
p tn-
ful stirred into a hogshead of water will
so purify it that in • few hours the dirt
will all sink to the bottom, and it will
be fresh and clear as spring water. Four
gallons may be psnbed by • teaspoon-
ful.
Rios CAsw. —Buil a cup of rice very
soft ; hush it tine.; add a pint of milk
and three eggs (or one egg and half a
teaspoon suds), stir in a little flour •
butter the griddle and pour on in small
cakes ; serve hot with butter and sugar
or syrup.
Feathers should be very thoroughly
dried before using them. 11 feather
beds smell badly or become heavy from
want of peeper renovation of the feathers
or from old age, empty them and wash
the feathers thoroughly in a tub of suds
spread them in the garret te dry, and
they will be as light and good as new.
Never Ly the pillows or feather ticks to
air in the sun ; lay them in a shady
place where the wind can purify them.
Hest makes fathers rancid.
If you are troubled to get soft water
fur washing fill • tub or barrel half full
of ashes and fill it up with water so diet
you may have lie whenever you need it.
A.gall.n of stroug 1.. pot into a large
kettle of hard water will make it aa soft
as rain water. For toilet purposes a
teaspoonful of borax to a pitcher of water,
will make the water soft and is good for
the °completion and teeth.
Esot aH Poraro Berea—Boil some
potatoes very dry ; mash them as
smoothly u passible ; season well with
salt and pepper ; warm with an ounoe
of butter to every pound of potatoes,
and • few spoonfuls of good cream ; let
them cool a little, roll them into balls ;
sprinkle over them some crushed ver-
micelli or macaroni, and fry them a light
brown.
The widows of India, who used to get
on a pile of wood and be burned with
the homes of their hasbands, don't do
that way any more, but go and get mar-
ried again. The American widow has
always wondered why the Indian widow
should leave a world of charming bachel-
ors to bury herself in an ash heap with
the mean she happened to marry first.
A German clergyman who was travel-
ling. stopped at a hotel much frequented
by wave and jokers. The host, not be-
ing used to having a clergyman at his
table, looked at him with surprise. The
guests used all their artillery of wit up -
ren hila without eliciting a reply. The
clergyman ate his dinner quietly, appar-
ently without observing the gibes and
sneers of his neighbors One of them
at lam, in despair of his forbearance,
said to him—" ell, I wonder at your
patience !. Have you not heard all that
has been said to you 2 "Oh, yes," was
the reply, "but I am used to it. Do
toil know who I am T' " No, sir."
••Well, I will inform you. T am chap-
lain of a lunatic asylum. Such remarks
have no effect on me." He was let' alone
luring the remainder of that meal.
How ro Coote A HrsaAxD.—The first
thing to he done is to esteh him ! Many
a good husband is spoiled in the cook-
ing. Some woven keep .them coLstant-
ly in hot water, while others freeze then
with conjugal coldness; some smother
them with contention, and still others
keep them in pickle all their lives.
These women serve them with tongue
sauce. Now, it is not to be supposed
that husbands will be tender and good if
treated in this way, bat they are ort the
contrary, very delicious when managed
as follows: Oet a large jar, called the jar
of carefulness; place your husband ;n it,
and place him near the fire of conjugal
love; let the fire be pretty hot, especial-
ly let it be clear; above all, let the hest
be constant; Dover him over with the
spice of pl and if you add kisses
and other meilet them be accom-
panied with • sufficient portion of sec-
recy, mined with prudence and n eler•
Glint..
EeCSLLor*D POTATOES. —When the
potatoes are thoroughly boiled, mash
them and rub them through a colander ;
to a pound of potatoes put about half an
ounce of butter and a tablespoonful of
milk. mix them well together, then put
them into soallew shells or • deep dish ;
make them smooth on the top, cross a
knife over them, sprinkle with a few
drape of melted butter, and then set
them in the oven ; when they are brown
on the top take them carefully out and
brown them on the other side. The dish
or shell in which they are browned
should be previously buttered.
faa.da Parsee Mad..
The Witees. says: --"We have good
authority for the following story offrthe
position of Goal}.:—" i'1M Dube of Man.
cheater, Lord Etphindone and Lord
Mandeville are at present in negotiation
with limen. Stephen, Angus, Hill, and
Kennelly, of the Canada Pacific Railway
Company, for • very lame tract of land,
for whish they are te pal d Came'*
Pacific UM*. TAU syndicate win, R is
raid, take the rounder of the bowls,
amounting to $111,000,000. %ht tis far
the pole.• of the lands, t)Nir leeaRieo, or
the piles at which the bands saw to be
taken, has not been settled, nor can be
%poled until the noble l!iaveslers return
140
million dollars of the bonds were tabes
by the hanks and Montreal commodes
some time ago at fabs sad it was expect-
ed then that the synthesis would get 96
and 97i for the rewsunder. Thea if
he NOWT is a -ntwarel it mow Via• •'Naso
Om, *Molly Artt♦tllaiurwl
now le Mate tee Cream.
direouigis are afi•aded to, this eked
will be aooumpli•hed in & few minutes.
Have ready plenty of ice and ..it, say a
hal[ s t sake' of the bei a galloon et the
Isla. Put yoar We te mane mwe bag said
b -et tip)* with • heavy mallet or ansa
substitute at hand. 'Put alternate layers
of toe and salt, follow the instructions
given sb..t•o, red you will be astonished
at the 1 modify s iib which the process of
Treating goer on.
Thr furs et Para.
Now that winter has gone and the
sprung bluesouus have come, most of the
fair cax are prepared to peek away their
winter furs with hope of keeping them
secure from moths, those insect maraud-
er whish play such havoc not only with
furs but with almost every textile fabrie
The most approved method of securing
furs during the seminar is to clean them
thoroughly and then pack away in very
tight boxes. About every two weeks
they should be taken out and shaken and
beaten, well aired, and replaced. Noth-
ing can be put in that will not leave
traces of mortice lees injury. Camphor,
for instance, is injurimus to sable, think,
and others, even some of the colored
ones, and its odor clings to furs tnuch
longer than to clothing. Tar paper also
leaves an unplessent smell. Tobacco
and oedar chips are of little value. In
abort, there is nothing so effectual or so
certain as constant care in airing, beat-
ing and packing away Hatters at the
close of the winter pack away their small
goods in pasteboard boxes, pasting paper
over all the tracks, and- says it works
well for the der of light goods such as
they handle, but this method is impracti-
cable with heavy furs and fur -lined
goods, which would beruined by it, even
though moths could not get at them.
The keeping out of creases is quite as
important as providing against moths. In
fact, the sealing up process, though it
may aniwer fora season or two, is ruin-
ous in the end. People who have valu-
able furs generally send them to a fur-
rier's establishment to have them cared
for, just as they send heating stoves to
the stove dealers for summer storage,
and in the same way send valuable plants
to the gardener's hot house for safety
during the winter.
To give ice cream that smooth, rich,
yet light consistency so much admired,
requires that from the moment of being
set to freeze, the freezer should der shak-
en rapidly to and fro, the cream be cut
down from the sides of the vessel as
soon as it hardens, at intervals of two or
three minutes, and then with a long
wooden paddle or iron spade, Made for
the purpose, beaten and stirred with the
same movement that we term " cream-
ing" when preparing butter for cake.
For this work the stronger the arm the
better. Replace the top ton the freeser,
stir again briskly and repeat the cutting
down, beating and creaming until as
hard as you desire. When pretty well
frozen some 'tenons turn out their cream
into a large dish or bowl to beat it up
with greater convenience to themselves.
It may then be returned to the freezer,
or for a more elegant dish packed in
moulds, surrounded with ice and salt,
covered up closely from the air by a
blanket or pieces of carpet, and in an
hour or two will turn out into a dish as
firm as you euuld wish. When all ready
for your cumin wind s scalding hot cloth
around the freezer or mould, which will
loosen the ice cream immediately, and
enable you to turn it without difficulty.
A patent freezer if pltoperly worked is
generally thought to produce results as
satisfactory as can be attained by the
abose laborious, and otherwise needful
process Many a housekeeper who
earls ice create oannot purehase a patent
freezer just at a moment's warning. So
the knowledge as to how it can be made
in an old-fashioned one, or even in a
tin bucket upon an emergency, cannot
be deemed superfine**. A clean loth
ought always to be kept close at hand by
tb• person freezing, for wiping off the
hater -lid every time it is retrieved, else
.sM may get into the cream in that way.'
Iwo the freezer he examined invariably
blow being need. How many a disap
poimgseat Might be avoided by this
AlMigl Wipledgardner..1 Blake P. 0.,
Mures County, Ont., was swindled out
at NG by. stranger, at the Brush Knell
depot, fruit.
Muck lea's arwtsaeat.e.
The best calve iu the w..rld 1..r Cuts,
Brutus, Ulcers, Balt Rbeuin, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-
blain', ('crus, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. It is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price 25 mote per
Rhymeboa. Fee sale by Geo. Rhyme 18 01y.
W ILSON'S
PRteCSiITIO N
DRUG STORE.
SEEDS! SEEDS!
Fresh seeds in bulk or packages.
Complete Stock .
"te Oreut American seedy fen
,'•.II(III$ COLD$ ASTHMA,
B R: O NCHI TI S, LOSS OF
VOICE, HOARSENESS AND
THROAT AFFECTIONS.
Pooey we�,aas /ars Ou (D�•wN--
sad Teat. .ai. Igiwa jaa� /iew
alma alis.. ria •
�A�aarO�ie�li{�the seal ootaiorseta. Y agates Oros freeterhord Spruce
irtifolwalpawpaws.
latch owe r. this
has heard
edea woo-
derfid ef-
Tres of las
Spruce,
and fns
Pears in
•.ase of
Lair N.
•.e.
le Prows
• -5".
M5.ea
r wad
Utah- ens- eared aJ a
sa..ptemitiesite to SPRUCE pecan"'
r ten
at yiwr contains
woody awl s r
ardor the Quant t1�
to dirt oh ,fthe /twest
. ba sonde r(eked
//row tae lire, id
OWL
pence replete
•careen.
Its remarkable power in relieving
certain forma of Bronchitis, and its
almost speei lac e4'ect in curing ob-
stinate (tacking Coughs, is now well
known to the public at lare.
Sni•i by alt reapee(4ble chemists. -Price, 25 a ed
e•.ts a bottle.
The word. "Syrup of Red Sorrow Gro" ennx•(
..re ovr Rer4terrd Trade Mari tad our
sortl abel. are oleo rev(oteeed.
KERRY. WA TSO N et t770.,
whole.ase D.veelatr.
Sole Y. ?e.'eetere sod Mo.wr ue'rrcro,
3Anttrcai
A Manitoba paper says:—An elderly
man, probably 50 years of age, named
Hugh Allen, arrived at Brandon recent-
ly from near Seaforth, Ont. Last r ri-
day he drew $400 from the bank, that
being the total sum of his worldly pos-
sessions, with the intention of proceed-
ing west to take up land, but instead of
doing so he went and gut drunk, and in
company with an old crone spent that
night in drinking and revelling general;
ly. On Saturday he continued his
orgies until exhaustion forced him to
desist, then he laid himself in a stable
where he slept for some tinte. On
awakening he was mint, all his money,
the disappearance of which he could not
explain, and all attempt& to find a trace
of it failed. The loss preyed so upon
his mind, that on Sunday he swallowed
carbolic acid. While on the point of
death htslast utterances were blaaphem-
ous.
Cela to alts Crave.
There he goes again direct to a saloon
end pours down another heavy draught
of strong drink, not so much because his
appetite demands it, but for the artificial
buoyancy it pneduces—the after effects
of which leave him more miserable than
before; it is this dreadful practise that is
daily sending thousands to their graves.
A remedy for all this is found in the
true friend of temperance,—the best and
purest of all medicines,—Electric Bit-
ters. Sold by !leo. Rhynaa at 50 cents
yin( to a ar . gsfi•te
then AA. presentatioS of sdted +s.
.yam 1 Int every bow -beeper them,
mai it km um to an no tssoes wry
fates around her, at at least from this
rause 5 +sgrreaeta.ades d.vjatnmy is tr. pro
-n t. od-.r? ' , 7( tT' tea
A cough or cold contracted in the
month of April if not speedily arrested
is liable to stick to one during the whole
summer. Dr. Carsons's Pulmonary
Cough Drops speedily cure Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Pain and oppression
of the Chest, and ell Throat, Chest and
Lunt/ affections. In large bottles at u0
Bents. (leo. Rho nas,agent forGoderich.
GRAY'S
SYRUP
RED
preyarn-
tios the
O... serer
ye /.rete.,
awl all k.
w 1 torso.
merits, .p
,.atetome,
s
properties
roper ties
ore Pr e•
•creed.
fate syr`
rp, e a r r -
/rely pre -
•
Len es as Melt.
Mr. Thos. Claydon, Shelburne, Ont.,
writes: "I have been suffering with a
lame back for the past thirty years. and
tried everything 1 heard of without suc-
cess. Not hag ago I was perinadei to
use St. Jacobs Oil. i purchased a bot-
tle., and, strnntte to say, before T bad
used it all, T was perfectly cured. i can
confidently ruomumead it to any one
alicted. •No ane colt *pea) ter.' Marbly
of its merits." Me. W. E. Wembley,
also of Shelburne, thus mentions a mat-
ter of his experience: "1 have been it
sufferer with rheumatism forears. I
wu laid tip with a severe attack a sheet
time agoand 1 can truly say that Rt.
Jambs Oil produced the quickest relief
that I ever experienced. I cheerfully
recommend it to every sufferer."
Ir
MRS. AROCK
Mega to apn•Iat the leo of eh „d
virltlty, *hes she La IP♦ t
Spri aid S'ieer Mary
�ie.,,t ala E
t e
ttltRa t
• ♦ern ••
SATSIPAC T I ON
iN BOTH
5Pf-±412"?(E.
sa4 Invent
i wItli a veil freer Pru e
eireverwe *be MA e..w
\{RS. WARNOCK.
Burdock
BLOOD
ITTERS
CHEAP GROCER!ESI
LEAN SWIFT I
Hewitt. annum* to the people of Gud.rich and this .-etie. of Rama, that k. h..
purchased from 114. A. Philips bis stock of Gramme etc., and will
continue the business is the old stand, cm the
Corner of Victoria and Bruce Streets.
Havwg bought the goods for cash, and as I intend to make all my parehases from
wholesale men fur cash thlao, I will be in a position to sell at
Very Low Prices for (lash
My stock will always be fresh. 1 will keep the best brands of tau, (cod �e n
and everything in the grocery line from the twat producers. Bacon, 8piosd 1Eiats,
eta , alesvrachan'sa on hand in season. I am determined to please both Mq&tty cad
�te'(all at the stand, Victoria street, opposite the Pair 0semd near D. L.
BtO.deeic , March shop. - s��M'�i-
(ldeieh, March 9th, 188'2. �in.T
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G_ BARRY
CABIIIET MIJ1R au' IIIi1JERTAIER
Hamilton Street, Ooderich.
eaaortmeat of Kitchen. Bed -room. 1Hn'.ag Room sad Parlor Furniture, such as Ta
Wes, (.'Wes11Wr elute and wood seated). Cupboards, Bad -steads, Mattresses, Waah-etaa
Lounges. bola., What -Nets. Looking Glasses.
N. B. -A complete assortment of Coffins and Shrouds always on hand folio Hearse for hire
at reasonable rates.
P eture thymins • .pceWty.- A call .ot c ltd.
2:1117:03ILIC
111 Dtuwaas. Coevt.wrirrs and *cruse - re
which HAGVA*D'. Y.uow On. is
teed to ere or relieve either is "drat":
=drbear.
- t IIItURatlY IM
tla3OVP, V roveffs,
CRAMPS, SOME THROAT,
ASTHMA, COLDS, tr
areata t:Ttaw►r Int
RRECTIA=IA XRUBALOII,
CALLOUS LUn/
ITIPP JOIIVTI,
PROST AMR.
MAWR
BRUISES,
ITCH,
PAIN nr at c>:,
PAIN no iIDZ, eat.►
CHIL1L4179,
/ s,
HALLS,
OOHTRA ('170x1
RUMBA GO,
Every bottle gusmimed to rive setiehd•
donor t.e.ey
nee cam sew IIITTLL Pett Sea
TACTLIM IT IR 000., P,u ll.Sws
roacarro, arr.
1751
x�!iroitxo
MANITO
•
BOOTS&SHOES
2Down.irzag Weddup
deg to announce to the Public that they have opened business in the above Stroe
in the stere lately occupied by Horace Newton. Having purehaaed • large and
well asserted stock of Spring and Summer Condo at close figures, we are determined
to give the Public the benefit.
QUICK SALES & SCALL PROFITS WILL BE OUR IOTTOI
< Please call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
-Remember the place, next door to J. Wilson's Drug Store.
,Custom work will receive our special attention.
„OeNone bat the beet of material used and first-class workmen employed.
Air -Repairing neatly done on the shortest notice.
Gederich, March 9. 1882. DOWNING & W E D D U P
MILLINERY.
Miss Jessie Wilson
Takes pleasure in Informing the ladies of (lodericb and vicinity, that she opened out on
Saturday, April the 8th
A LARGE; STOCK OF
TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED GOOD S
The (groat Western!�r,vRIlii tslM
their es -newtons to A and
nAKIIrA grouts during busty and Jean
every tero weeks. etewwesseiag TON&
DAY Maw. 2nd., 1881.
Fa refs Reduo ed.
For tobit mat pen. tickets, etc., apply to
.0E0. B. JOHNS YON
Spr f
Meat great W ese ' !tfll&7
t)
.e04.et41 AtpN 1 . ISM , ltah
.1 full and tine •sortment of
FLOWERS AND D FEATHERS.
And ererythin t in the shape of
2.I� .=ST INTO -77=1=2=Z.
T he Ia.::ee are cordially invited to tripped gt t ds, and 1 will `teem it a pleasure to show the
LATEST AND BEST STYLES.
ORDERED WORK ASI'�:CIALTY_
PLAIN ANA. FANCY PRINT/NG EXECUTED WITH
NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, AND AT LOW
RATES AT "THE SIGNAL OFFICE."
TEN COMDt?
411.1M --
r
1M --
1
r hwee at rest rar..a•r ret ope.ee h(aa .Met we fort Nen 111,40 .5 1
So.sod.t re+a.' merle, or foliage" kat .Sesta bee mt. *lace w.11 w• . t
t , •• sail s.l..htc .melee seer plaid epos ale werbt ens MOI . + ., o
..... t eaenptto• et t W sort of aft
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
is., 1v4. lila twe..bl.et of • Mese marerteg else li bl& the elapses of w'..; • •
be w rmier& . Termer. Is sit 11. settle.! .and type, aro the T..e Cc . . - .
1 he owin b n Mosses 114 aanw ass•• hem the Nemo of setaeMs . , w•
Mss .ho ten of •sale a�a��hsaat sea
asilt Sas hr��r�w ace s- • •r'
/e�.a�rrlW .415. le et ere •.diar.e.t weal 7eeme dr rbiretea el lar... ,
T♦,.5.1• ,mea` ease sera sea .f tba Rfsre, outwear us man nes rove. i• • ... • • , ..
.Awed Om pasta. Willits rblab, lis • .vreesspe Met /Orin /ass y
er.rse.mmN.awsal oma w will eh.ela r r u� am mf �im a nor . l • t its s e
w, res sO•,�•eew+teb••a s bin win I *bow w la pt tkr. .. am t.art :' „,
+
....w. r kaAad.....Ihrw a... a1 tbm► • ssrtls ear, wa.re.r atoms a. I o..' 1
WHOLESALE PRICE UST :
se big: Srb wJ1f/rY,liwr..ar 1=l abe. PIMA& lase t l
",.
4
E1
tai
E MA UIDQOi11?%—Wttb every order for 93, we send F1: eel a
we dear four hesetffid premise Cheeses. lues. With awry order fur 50, a hew!.
roma strew -lot Ntobel-iist. E.tetver. wit► eery cadet Iran 100, s hanet.e,me
Musing Case Wase', sad with every eels fse l=O= we will sale F K I E f splendid
Watches. sad 3 flee 'wavy Gold -Plated Watch cissas,
t
Y
tar
an-
Ibm
Lay
WILD
alt
t 1
Fyll
tern
tths
are Iasi
1ht, tar
lea -
'the
tea -
Old
re -
1 the
And-
arch
T
fare-
Bun -
Add
a the
wane
e fell
ribs.
par -
No.
o.
1 e evr,
, and
•, w,
Eng-
lathe
elms,
re on
on
it., in
bat a
ay ex-
speak -
g one.
'ng the
to past
letroit,
;. Ster-
lay; all
ii black
1 there.
ewsley,
North
n Col-
ot give
lis say -
ore he
of the
. S.No.
mg 171,
11; 2 8.
ne, 112,
senior,
intone,
Frances
t Sarah
3 Emma
ting last
, Master
nut for a
ome on
;the'. the
reed too
irew the
tion of a
►king all
came en -
receiving
miracle
s of Th
in Et
regret
of h
.nitebs
Ire Un
ret
1, and
ce for 8
Mends
ng of 0
be ("beet
will be t
time.
pia of ail
rhe Tori
ng of tl
'toot anal
Reforms
Well,
I will tl
tent clan
form, a
tri]] as 1
he has e'
er, of 111
flies black
hthe;
•