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Exeter Times, 1907-01-17, Page 6!'t# 1 -ii he Farm the And rest 'near - )f the both in de- -eaten was lapse , with there. . least d the lrellyl homes. was keep there that sha- rkled artily e Be were le 1 tis would nd. barouche ked back so look - half -smiling, his undoing! S a over in a moment. Ile stood and stared at her, andas be shred, de- fenceless, thoughtless of armor, she 'walked, nlbeit unconsciously, into his 'heart. She stood just a little way from 'nim, hull of a lovely indecision, and 'igen her body swayed a little and she gismo to him and very shyly held out . her hand. "Everyone seems to he claiming you es nn old friend. Why not 1?" saki she Isettly, she vas loo'.ing al him in a gen- 'Ile friendly fashion. Her face was en - 'Hedy colorless, except for her mouth, which was red like one of Mrs. Macken- 'zie's roses. Her eyes were dark, and so mournful as to give him even at this early moment a sharp pang of regret Tor her. They rested on him sombre 'and thoughtful even whilst the red mouthsmiled. "I expect 1 ant the oldest acquaintance of all," went on this lovely apparition 'as he held her hand. "I was quite n .baby when last we met. and parted. Moreover." will)a little low laugh. "1 atm afraid 1 must confess that I remen)- her nothing at all about it." "A baby!" repeated he, amuccd and "ears tfuscinated. "So young! Surely then i little )nay be excused if i loo declare 1 have rhic!h l r •.'feu." and Who was she, this beautiful girl? lie tions 1lormlentod his brain to try and recall have k(imething that might lead to the solu- ween iron of the mystery. free "N'; you will not guess It," she said, arid a: if reading his dilemma. leen! She shook her head slightly; she seem - l• i very young, barely twenty, yet (here was an air about her that puzzled him. "1 was one of the Rowions of Rye - lends: and 1 know that 1 know you, be- e:wee the boys have so often told me flout you, end talked of you, and, in- deed, made me quite friendly with your ian:e at lead." "Wily, of course," cried he, brighten - "And y iu are like your father, Charlie. Tun, they were I mine. And you must who carne_so Tong af- , Int, ere great r. II was her and 0.0r s al your Cis— - he e that he cor- .1!er her the ca•ringe thought. until roused hie!. tinued.) ROZEN NORTH EERY IS SIXTY HE- W ZERO. ds and Iambs Saved Front lotion by Soaking Them in Coal Oil. Pni•-ons, nn old time Yukon min- ims arrived in Winnipeg from the en north, and tells some remarkable pries of I:amenities nl Dawsen City hen Ih.• thermometer deeps many do- nees below the zero marl:. Ile said:— "Slrange m:u11fe,lalions emit :u• as a esoli ot the extreme cold. One is the \t ay a fire !.urns in a stove. It roars nod crackles !Ike a great forge and wood in the stove seems to dissolve in the Ilemes like a chunk of ice; the wood is gone and we wonder where the heat %vent. At sixty Lclow every stove pipe throws out a grcnlrltvhite cloud of smoke and vapor. re enabling a steamboat In JL: whiteness. and this cloud streams away for fifty or one hundred feel. rriing9ng with the other white gray mist o • haze that remains permanent in the. atmosphere of the town like a dense fog whenever it is forty or n.ore degrees below z' erg. THE Wll, fE GRAY FOG is not a fog as you know il. but n frozen mist. and every elan. woman, child, animal end even the Ike that burns is throwing out n!o;sI11re into the air, which i; immediately turned into a cloud of frozen vapor, which floats away and remains visibly suspended in the air., "Prospcclnr; in atter::piing to boil i dish of !lee or beans upon a camp fire unprotected from the weather. find That the stile of the dish which ie in the fire will bed while the part of the dish ex- posed to the weather will freeze. Edged feels subjected to this temperature be- come as hard and as brittle as gia.s and will break as readily under shah). "1 have seen a safely valve blowing off steam with the temperature 60 be- low zero with icicles hanging to the valve, having fere., 1 fent condenea- lion. the fcic!es not melting with the o 1rushing slant, but remaining there for ninny days through blow -offs. "Ali vegetables, apples, fruit. eggs. etc., care be allowed to freeze until they BECOME LiKE (BULLETS. To mac! ready for use place Them In cold water for half a clay before using. and the frost will slowly withdraw without injury to the article. To attempt to Ilurw !hent out by more rapid pro- cess by fire or hot water spoils them for use." Mr. Pnrsons bells some remarkable stories of thawing one n frozen foot, ear b: hand by Immersing the frozen nhenm- solutely n sate remedy and one thus es- t er in coal oil for sotne Time—often ter sults follow. 'Phis is not hearsay, for n cape, the surgeon's knife, as no bad m- ing save only by Its sailors and Eolith several !tours. Ile says:—"This is ab, man from our camp was found sever- al years ago after he had been out ill night with the thermometer 50 degrees 1 clow zero and both his hands were heir - en to the wrists. ile was token lnlr camp and his hands soaked In coal oil for file hours and all the frost came onl of iris (rands without hint ever toe- ing n finger lip. "The do •tor., were annzed. ns they thought ninputalton would have to 1 re of led to. His hinds were as while and as hard ns marble and when placed 1n the oil they snapped and crackled as oil began to act upon the Ice cry - This renae(h• is often resorted re h• eis who live in cold climates and \W ES AL\NY A LIMfl. "The Impel nlure of the nil should la ut the same of that of the living . Great (au'i n must be exercised the extremely cold weather not the lungs. tvhirh (me will quiet: - he husties nixed al the ordin Quick and falnl pneunnnie Contracted in a few moments. b fine team of hones has been this way up in tin, Yukon. as to be careful about louchlnl' unprotected hands. It i' lake hold of n flood:not bek,w•• or thereabouts. hands. unless you ur handl instant• ill freeze your ride. be sera r r•ull is Iii d hot stove. ghiful r'n old. mut Incl. n temperature s„ condition oc and lase." EtT 1\ 1:11.Tt1. nlly Made by Le - res. United King- ), enough child r! frons per tl ( de `1"14144 -?-•P li�l \\1\71:111\G 1l!A1.S. The majority of foals are now a on their own account, having bet together separated horn the mares. latter are profiting by It, but the experienced more or less of a chcc the weaning in meant' in>tanrrs, daily where they tire not aecustoni hand heeling before separation. It them a little %Hilo to get over change, and they should be very k treated lilt they again go ahead. of them suffer from chills, us their less does not excite heals 111111 Their thick coats aro a large protec but they should not be subjected to notch exposure. They should have liberty every day. end allowed to out for exercise. This keeps them It end affords sufficient )movement to vent alt joint troubles, which is an portant mailer to avoid in all y horses. The exception to out g should be on stormy wet days, as heavy fur coals should not get soa LOW temperatures and dry almost)! ars to no way injurious. Indeed, aro enjoyed. Some farmers put Mei a field where there is an open shed, they can go in and out as inclined. is not altogether a good method, as will go in to feed but are dispose stay out, fine they often expose 11 selves when they would be much be under cover. Let them be out in weather from daylight till dark, brit them in till the morning. Ca rcicssr in handling foals in changeable wet) will soon bring ailments. I.ct tl have comfort, but no pampering. '1 should not be in the company of fr one or Iwo year olds, as they will cling ►► al- fouls k in espe- ed to lekes the indly Few idle - colds. lion, too their run ardy pre- int- oung oiiig their ked. teres they it In That This they d to tter fair shut less tier lent q,iably, while corn alone produced a soft told of poor quality DAIRY NOTES. Do not try to work dry salt into dry Liticr. Nevi r churl fresh unripene4 cream %•I:it r:i,rnrd cream. N4'1,1. allow the milk or cream to get chilled. Buller is licher when fresh than it will ever be again. Ire sure that the churning is not too Cold before puur11 g in the crrtuu. Do nut compel the cotws to drinva k ler that is icy cold. So far as is possible the food should be as uniform in quality and quantity as possible. Oily foods do not lend directly to im- prove milk and its products, whip: the butler will be directly greasy. The operation of milking should never b: flurried, but the intik should be drawn out slcadilf and as it flows. With young heifers genii() handling is a great factor in gaining their paid will and submission to being handled. It should be thoroughly understood That to feed a cow to the best advantage the food should be properly mixed. If a cow that has been patient al milk- ing becomes fractious. the fault can al- ways be traced to the milker. RESTAURANT FOR MOTHERS. Caliente Adopted to Check infant Mor- tality in England. Fni iker detail-, as to the proposal al 'Mack:n:rn. Engin/el, to open a restau- rant for suppl ing gratuitous mleals to poor mothers, will) the object of induc- ing tee natural feeding of infants, and to co•,dece to a material decrease of the abnormally high infantile mortality ur the town, have been received.m A coriPee has been constituted, rind the lines to be follow.'d are claim - 'icy ed to be unique hi England, being teen- isky kited upon the working of such insti- Le (hien, in Pals. Dundee possesses something of the sort, but (here the meals generally are not free. The committee intend to rent n small hoeso or shop In one of the bnsines; streets. A woman with a practical knewledge of plain conking and the treatment of metiers and infants will be placed in charge. The committee Will then Invite relieving officers of the union, the officials of the Charity Or- ganization Soeiel•, district nurses, and other persons who conte closely In con- tact with the poor, to recommend cases where the operations of the institute will le likely to have beneficial results. To begirt with, only len or twelve wo- men will be catered for, and they will be .supplied %•illi a sulastanlial mid-day meal of well -cocked )neat and 'retakes and <iiher vegetables, together with nliik pudding v.ith variations in the form of fruits. The production of a whole- some supply of natural milk for babes b Zing the object, the women will be compelled to consume the meal on the Premises, e\cept during the period of arcnuchement, when the dinners will ne sent thein. They will be called upon le bring their 1abies for periodical ob- servation. At the 501110 lime, hints will be given the mothers on the general treatment of their infants in regard to cleanliness, the ailantages of fresh air, and so forth, \lonelary prizes will be offered for lite best attention to the babies. The working of the scheme is esti- mated to cast about £150 for the first year. Whether it will 1 e cc.itinucd neer that will dc, end upon the results of the experiment. trequently dislurlssl, and never bene- ficially. and old horses are often spite- ful to Them. Rather than have them in sued unsociable company horsemen often prefer to let them have the society of young cattle. Many a good foul has been brought up with horse. This refers le single foals, which always do best and are more contented if not kept com- panionless. When there are Iwo or more foals all goes on easy. There ought to be no such thing as suspended develop- ment in foals. The ultimate result of this would Le a horse that did not at - Mill its fullest c°pabililies and develop- ment They pay if fed thoroughly well, but none compensate for stint or ne- glect. Some make an excuse for this by saying (hey fear to force them too gen- erously. II is a mistake. but avoid ex- tremes either way, and litho or nothing will go wrong. A foal having all liberty during the day needs pretty substantial feeding to keep it absolutely M. Shaw in any form or description is a poor food for foals. Good hay Is acceptable, and they should get this daily. Every meriting and evening each one should receive a good feed of cut hay and from two to three pints of crushed oats, accor- ding to size and requirements, and as much long hay should be given in the night as they will end. Roots nee not recommended, neither are fancy foods. \rid above all avoid spices and pick-ne- ups. ns they only pamper and ultimately clog the appetite. Man and middlings. which are good juvenile foods for some ;lock, are not wanted in feeding foals, as the opts are fully capable of develop- ing them substantially in bone, sinew and flesh, and they are wholesome at all tinges and for all. Should foals of various sizes he run- ning together it must be seen that the larger and stronger do not appropriate the bulk of the food. It will be neces- sary lo feed elicit from a separate recep- ewe.. and probably i:eep a division be- i‘(• t n thein when being fed. Should tiny !11tle maladies occur a handful or two of linseed given in their crushed food has a very soothing tendency. Seo that no -harp projections are allowed in !their :tight quarters. or about the fences where hey are, ns slight injuries now appear is deteriorating scars on the matured 'verse. See that '..cy have fresh water at :cast twice u day. 110G BREEDING. An acre of ground is sufficient for five dogs when they are intended for mare eel; lett for raising plgs, two sows and :heir litters are enough for an acre. It will be tar safer to carry fesh water to them every day than to depend on a stream, should 0110 happen to run through the pasture. U11111 an nch►nl lure for hog cholera fins been discovered the best we can do is to use every pose ,ible means to prevent the disease. :\bsolulc cleanliness is one of the essen- !inls. if cholera breaks out in the neigh - boyhood, spray your hogs frequently and floors and interiors of the hog houses as well, with a disinfectant. Keep the trough {lean. There is doubt that dairy funning and !neon production go well together. In fact• it seems to be almost impossible to produce a high quality of bacon without either skin) intik or buttermilk to feed in conjunction with the grain feeds. These dairy by-products nre rich in protein and thus well adopted to the production II lean meet of a good firm qualify. in Ibis respect the !nines have a wonderful •,dwnnluge over many other counties. The sow, like all other breeding 11111 - little, should have plenty of room to 'wercise in; also good dry and w•ell- ee l led place to sleep. A coop GM; feel is nn ideal place, and we have found shredded fodder makes just a little the 'est nest for them to sleep on. we keep fur coops in an open field, in feel, we 'lave no enclosed hog lots, even our aliening hogs are never shut In lots or lens, but lel run on posture fields. This elves the needed exercise rind aids In digestion, keeping them spry and nelive. To raise profilnble hogs. they must receive liberal rations and 8110111(1 be fed regularly. Corn should for►n but a small part of the fed. and then only in cold weather and In finishing off. Skim milk le one of the very Best fads, and one pound of skim milk is equal to three unds of grain. When! in some form is dso an excellent feed—especially dire - ng the (arty stages of growth. Barley ,le F:hgli-1 and Danish food ,arnn productl,n. At the 1 Experimental Station some it wits found that ctrlu'ive arley gave pork of the famed I LOGiC IS LOGiC. Tho Irish intellect is more often asso- ciated with wit than with logic: but :•n lris)I workmen recently silenced for n moment the upbraiding tongue of his foreman by a display of something which !oro ju.t enough reselnblanedo to logic to confuse his hearer. 'i'he wo:kuinn enjoyed leaning on his hod and making shrewd observations Mite,' more than he did stirring about, had the cry. for ",Mort! Unit!" fell on dull nrs. "Why don't you attend to your hod nn(1 k ell that roan going?" demanded the forcin •n severely when Petrie!: was enjoying one of his frequent periods of reel. Patrick tnised his hod with n lcisnre- ly movement and turned a pale of twink- ling eyes on his accuser. "Sure, now," ho ,said, easily, "if 1 teas 11) keep him going nil the link. sorra a Thing he'd say nl all. al all; nn' 1f Ile didn't eny anything I'd be thinking lie wrisn'I !here. An' if he wasn't there, t:er•r, what would he be weanling of mor- thar annywway?" • HOW TRUE! 'There't1 be less Insomnia In Ihls here world," sn:d Uncle Josh lids morn- ing. "if some people c'd only hear themselves snore o' r)!I!lals, b' finks!" "SEEVON." CHAPTER X\111. --;Continued.) "Good -night, clerk," whispered a so cures: ing voice at hie side; and, ro►sir hum his reverie, he drew Yvonne to 1 Lica-1, while his heart heal feverish! and his e) Cs glowed wills an urutaluh light. "oh, my darling, my darling, 1 an toad w k h 1oy'o of you! Kbbs m:e. 'fell oto 1101 you are mine. Lct me look kale your face. 0, forgive nue, Yvonne, fo•- give tee! You tune so weary, and 1 have b en eo selfish. Do not weep. Arc ).ou not happy? Tell ate, Yvonne, are you not hut,py?'' "1 aun not weeping," she exclaimed, (hough there was a sob in her voice. •'Anil you know That I ant happy. Olt, t heel, what a strange day this has been! It seems to lie as tlhuugh I shall trever be young uga:n; as hough 1 had left my youth behind me when I went hway from here, and can not find it flow. But 1 ant happy in your love, my tltar one. You have always been gentle t•' me, a•ul I ssant to make the devotion 0f 111y life repay you for it." 11 nv welly a loving woman forgets the foibles of her lover! "Goad -night, my Yvonne. YOU luso tent lost your youth. Yum will fln(1 1t - in your sleep. And may my own bright planet the:•e Vitae down upon you, and give you gentle rest." Ile kised her again, and yet again. 11 seemed to hila as though the parting With her now was harder than upon that night when the very fury of the atom had seemed to case his pain. "You will c awe in the meriting?" she nske.l holding his hand for a moment, and looking u;, in'o his face with eyes that were luminous with love. "Yes," he answered, "unless Heaven forbids." These were strange words for him to utter, and so he thought himself as he turned moodily outlay and began his long and lol►ely walk toward the cot - The village was dart; and deserted, and the !•road street sl•eiched away be- fore trip) in dreary silence. Ile turned once and looked beck at the house w•iu.h held for him all That 1110(10 life desirable. 'There was a light In l vonne's roost, and he thought he caught the glimmer of her golden hair between the shutters of the blind. 'Then with a firm step he strode onward, Wrong in the determination to overcome the nelvo:i'n•:ss which had affected hint so long. But there is a shadow behind hlrn. A lowering forme steps from tree to Ince, sih'mt:y, s'ealtlii!y, like a leopard which scent.; its prey. 'Ile night grows dark- er still, for clouds have drifted ncrost. the sky and the light of the stars is extinguished. Van Slack, feverish and weary ns 'fie is, feels a superstitious dread ns he watches n dark curtain fall dow•nw•ird toward his planet and blot it from 11i3 sight. Ile hurries forward, for the right It suddenly filled with jeering voices which muck him with their cries and laughter. is he going mad? \VIiy Lisa s Il that his heart seems like lead, That his feet grow• weary, and tint before him dance impish faces and strange, out- landish forums? Ani nearer, nearer, ncrarer creeps that stalwart fern), remorseless as Ne- mesis, silent as Fate itself. Van Mack has reached the graveyard now, and in the gloom the while stones seem to sl'e'et► cold, fleshless hands to- ward his and smile at him as though they gave him welcome. Ile pauses 'n Plisiay and leans against a tree. The fiie!lrium of fever is Ilion him. The strain of the last few weeks has been too great for hire, and In the dark shelter of That dreary place 1►e stands weak and worn, hardly conscious of how he canto there. Atter a lime he seems lo recover some- what, for he draws himself up to his hull height. and walks onward briskly. But the shallow Is always with him, how close behind him, now at n dist- artce. do_g ng his foolslens with the per.ev. ranee that a thirst for revenge along Lsegels. it was just nt the corner of the road- ways. where wan Slack hull knneked senseless the '. lunge bully, that Poole 'struck his bridal blow. A coward's blow! A blow in lite dark and from behind! A blow to which the drnuken rage of n giant adds a deadly force. A blew a ho. to crushes oil a life and be- gets n murderer. A blew which none !it n brute would strike. And the planet ssit!nes forth once More, and seniles ns joyously (is though van Slack still lived, while a pale -faced women sits at an ripen window gazing nut into the night and longing for the duy to come. TIIE END. rt, tg ew Tame Bear Cruised a Sensal' In Lear al don — Leeds' 1Vtuhderinlg Gnat and Dog. ANIMALS AS TRAVELERS SOU:: laal'S TINT \Ill' VI:ItY FOND 01' Ite %Ht.\l;. There isn't much satisfartien in argu- ing molt n num w hit doesiet . eye. 0041444)41440 0 0404 041440 Rapid chtges of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. The conductcr passirl3 from the heat,d inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform—the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting wind—know Cie difficulty of avoiding cold. Scott's Emulsion strengthens the body so that it can better withsirll-i tho danger of cold from changes of ter.'tperat'ir:. It %rill help you to avcid taking cal. ALL DRUCOIST9i 8C.. AT:U 01.CO. 040414041400.000431Cr 000=d.: lj An exciting t mo was experienced reg• citify in the ne gitborhood of King's Cio..s. A tame bear, tho pet of the end life Guard,, escaped from 1, railway lorry and went sight-seeing. It was only u small animal, and really quite tuna!, yet it catieed tremendous consternation. After a long chase the animal was cap- tured in u net and taken to the police - station. Though this bear will probably not indulge in such a trip again, there aro s ,lie pets who almost revel in sight- seeing. in the most crowded streets of Leeds there may frequently be seen a black goat wandering about, unheeding the bustle, and apparently unattended. But Iho black goat of Leeds always has a faithful friend on his journeys, who takes good care tete goat is not molest- ed. This friend is a black dog about the :same size. The goat merely hes to Make a bleat, and the dog rushes to its ald. This strange traveller niuch prefers the most populous parts, favoring City Square or the vicinity of the Town Hall. It Ls most regular 1n its habits; In fact its owner can tell what the time is, to within a quarter of an hour, by its return !tonic in the evening. THE GOAT AND DOG were brought u rdgcllicr, and they both sieep together in the stable. The goat Is a great favorite with the horses, which are always very careful not to hurt it. This wandering pet end its faithful protector are town bred, though wathend^r.s utother showed no desire to In the Workshop Railway Station re- freshment rooms (hero may be seen the portrait of a dignified cat, adorned with silver collnr. This Is huller, and his collar was !:resented to hien by no less a personage titan her Grace the Duch• ess of Pr1•tland. Buller is an interpid traveller. Take, for example, a novel and highly -adventurous ride he took to Shcfield. Leaving the refreshment rooms be leaped o1 the buffer of a truck attach - tai a goods train then in the station. When the train started for Shellldd the foreman porter noticed the four -footed passenger, and Intimated tho fact by telegraphing to Shefleld. On arriving at the cutlery city lite cat Was found gravely silting on the buffer, being quite unharmed. Buller travel- led back home by rail also. \While cats are very fold of roaming, few can be said to be real) travellers. ,• Y The Duchess of Beaufort verifies THE STORY OF A CAT • wh'ch was taken from the house of a groom, living at a place called Pretty France, near Badminton, to Wing Oak - ham, Rutland. After being in its new I:none a couple of days pussy escaped. Afterwards it turned up at Its old home In Gloucestershire, having travelled 1•y road a distance of fully a couple of hun- dred miles. Dogs are notorious travellers. A very interesting example is that of a dog's tramp of five hundred miles. This dog, a little terrier, Is the properly of a mer- chant living at \lunden in Westphalia. It was disposed of to somebody living in the city; but it straightway returned to its old 1)01110. Eventually the dng wns sold to some- body living at Sitesie, which Is some 500 English miles away. Owing to the 'enormous dL(Innee, it was considered nu intposstbillly for the dog to find its twiny hone again. Not so, however, for one morning, some limo afterwards, the faithful territ r turned up at his old Horne; but how the nninhnl was able to find its way beck from Ilreslau to !dun - den is n complete puzzle. Charlie, a fairly well-bred fox -terrier, wits noted for his travels. Ile was 0nh- ploved fol Borne year., at the Windsor Itnilw•ay St.tton as a collecting dog. (:hnrlic's teiree was his stomach. Ito had an exbraordinnry capacity for swal- lowing coins, being able to cast them 1ip. afterwards. Alas! he made an extra effort on be- half of some charily fund, and shade TOO LARGE A COLLECTION. \Winn his "purse" was opened, it was found to contain Ihrir one -shilling plec. e-, two sixpenny bits, six pennies, and eleven halfpennies. A very remarkable goose con be seen daily in the Victoria Dolc !toad, London, just before renrhing Thda1 Basin Station, land almost oppt site the Thames Ir•d:n- wnrks Shipbuilding Pard. 11 follows 'te owner from pla••e to place like a (kg, and is always to be found out in ti,e nprn road during the day. itirds are great travellers. of !curs.•. Sone lime ngn n swat!,% wits Inkier from lbs nest 0t Anvers. lo n loom 111 thee: (wily. Thr minute the bird was 1•e:en•ed it Sew to Its nest, reaching ita deolinat ori in one hour and eight :non - tiles, will th works out to a speed of 129 HIi'r9 an hour. Brigthlnn pits-r:ses a travelling rook Which likes a ride on n Irani -car. Rec- ently it flet: from n tree. and c:panty perched il'elf on one of the oulsil,' ~cats, perfectly unconcerned °bout (110 many g•er-c.ns occupying! the surround. Ing s nls,—Pcnrson's Weekly, A Take of quirksi!v.^r. Mtrring nn•nrttt of more Ilion three msec rued !ravine a d, 1.111 ranging from 10t1. to Snit.. has he. it discovered In the mountains of Ih.r State of Vern Cruz. The value of Ito, product Is estimated at mullions. This lake lees be n krwns11 to the iii !len% for many gteneralinne. It is silunled far up In the mountains In an almost inneers- sible position. Its surface is partly cu:von') by sbotei. It is behes(u1 that solconic neurit) In Cie n►otnhloins above smelted the p i •!eviler nut of the clnnn ler ore and that i1 ran down and fit0 tits .G'r res.i..n. A tunnel mill be .)ri• Ihrongh the base ,•1 the' rnnrn'm!n. Ilse tee. !::i!."? I he 1:: :o:t tin 1.1.aa; v: orat'ty.