The Exeter Times, 1923-6-28, Page 7A Story About "Scoutmaster" Syng.,
It is "awfully easy.: to be smart and
smiling` when we are all dressedul)
and onearede, With our pais and Tela
tions looking on, weilet the big person
" wilo has come specially to inspect-ue
marches upand down our ranks and
fixes us with his eagle eye.
That's as it should be, and it's all to
the good. What really counts in Scout-
ing or in any other old thing in life is
how we behave when nobody' is looli-
leg on, when we are not being watched
and when we are of guard and not
specially dressed up for the occasion;
1 once went to a camp in Hertford-
- shire in the very early days of Scout-
ing, when all we S'couters were very
green and didn't know much about put-
ting up tents and lighting fires, cook-
ing our grub, and making our , wash
pl,aces: and latrines.
We , arrived there, perhaps, twenty
Scoutmasters and three hundred or
four, hundeed Scouts, and we spent one
night—well, not so comfortably as we
might have done,
The next morning early a Scoutmae-
ter from Essex tamed ;up with twenty
boys,,and asked if he might join us in
the camp, and whether his fellows
inight take part in the Rally and some
manoeuvres we hacl arranged 'for the
day. It was an August bank holiday,
I remember. Of course we said how
pleased we were.
This Scoutmaster was a very quiet
unassuming_ sort of fellow, but I saw
himtake` a quick glance 'round as if
he knew his way about a camp'. Then
ale -said, "Yon have been kind enough
to let my Scouts take part in your
Rally, I will stay behind here and look
after your camp if you will let me,"
We said, "Thank youevery much," and
off we went.
During the day I had to come back
to camp for something, and to my sur -
.prise and joy I found this :Essex Scout-
master with; his sleeves rolled up
working like a.,galley slave making
proper latrines for us. He had re
n
itched a good many of our tents and
P g Y
made _them look ship-shape, 'and here
he was, hard at work with a spade at
one of the rettenest and yet one of
the most necessareejobs-in the canip.
Well, be stuck it all day and never
came near the Scout ,game we were
having at the other end of the park,
nor to the Rally, rlaich, by the way,
was inspected by Field -Marshall Lord
Plumer and a whole lot of other cele-
brities. He just went on working be-.
1rind'the scenes and making our camp
,-worthliving in, and setting its just the
• kind of example we all wanted.
That Scoutmaster was the present
Field -Marshall Lord Byng, now Gover-
nor -General of Canada, and one of the
moat famous generals of, the Great
War.
I tell' this story because I want to
push home two points.
First paint, very sharp—It's work
that counts. The fellow who is will-
ing to take off his coat and do any
ocld job that conies along is the fellow
that's goieg to get on.
Second point, equally sharp—Don't
try to get into thelimelight. You will
pass into' it quickly enough if there is
anything in you -quicker than you
think. And if you haven't got the stuff
- in you, it is just as well to keep in
the background.
The Betitlelutto,
�x ER>
One of the most useful importations.
Is an active green beetle—a tiger in
• the moth world. He is a special enemy
et the gypsy moth, another unwelcome
roreigner 'Which has created much
havoc from tune to'tlnfe in the fann-
ers' fields.
For his size the beetle mentioned is
a terrible creature. Beside him the
pig is a beast of most delicate tippe-
t lite. The green Beetle would devour
ten times his weight in .gypsy moth
caterpillars in a single day and be
reale to repeat that performance on
the morrow. e
I-Iisi two seasons of active life are a
wild. orgy of slaying and feasting. His
span of life includes two summers of
adult exis•te'nce, representing less than
five months of activity altogether; but
during that time he will normally de-
vour nearly 650 gypsy moth caterpil=
Lars or pupae as large as himself. A
single' pair of beetles have beenob-
served to eat 2,000 caterpillars within
eight weeks, gluttony almost beyond'
belief.
Being Consistent.
A lietle boy wrote in his diary:
"Got ,up at seven, went to bed at
eight. •
His gov,rness suggested that "rose
at seven' was a more elegant way of
putting it.
So the child erased the entry and
brieflychronicled: "Rose at seven, set
at eight"
Junes a month, and June's a
Never yet hath had its fame.
Sun -mere in the sound of June,
Summer and Fi deepened tune
Of the bees, and of the birds,
And of loitering levers' words, ,
And the brooks that, as they go,
Seem to thirst, aloud; yet low;
And the voice of eavly heat,
Where the mirth -spun lisects
meet.
--James HenryLei h Hunt.
Ft
if you
roll your
own,
a 3 1. fore
2:11Z'E
( e\ label)
R. .... ,^^• aa,eetsez m.!rr,.ee eir Beeper a ares., ree c c s ars
' M$.+,{J•✓.�"1b.C`L�.f.�';%.2v••.r'•"� ^� .7A } :.? •„m .-y, 7'Mv i•
t.•,
E
r -^a
N
S C
j
Y DR. J. J. Ml LETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Dr. Middleton will be glad to answerq uestions. on Public Health mat-
ters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadinie
Crescent, Toronto.
At• the recent meeting of the On -I
taieio Health Officers' Association
there was an interesting symposium
on "Cancer." Statistics showed that
cancer was on the :increase, but
whether e her:. this ars wa
s due to thenese tl
p n,
mode of civilization was ' a debatable
point, as was also the best means of ,
eradicating a in it.,On r
onepoint, how -1
ow
eve• all thoseose taking5
part ithe di
-
I
cession
were agreed, and that was
the
paramount t im 1aoatince of an'
early diagnosis. If taken in hand
•
early most cases of . cancer could be'
checked, it was stated.
The symposium on cancer was open-
ed by Dr. Adam Wright, chairman of
the Provincial Board ofHealth, who
raised the question' as to whether or!
not it was advisable to alarm the pub-
lic as to symptoms which might, or'
might net be, indicative of the dis- i.
ease. Constipation, he stated, :was
one of the chief causes of cancer. In-,
digestion was a danger signal."
Faulty food, or too much food, should r
be avoided. I.
Prof. Clarence Starr, Toronto said',
that records of cancer were found in
the scrolls of Egypt, and in the writ-
ings of Hippocrates, who lived 500
B.C., and Galen. The disease was
more widespread now, butwhether
•
this was due to • present methods of
living was questionable, although the
habit of tatting hot foods followed by
cold drinks had been commented on in
some quarters. Treatment of realign-
ancy, he said, should be radical, with
the 'surgeon's knife being called into.
action. Radiation treatment was use-
ful where the growth was inaccessible
= the
toenation in helm to relieve o z
operation, helping
pain of the patient. The medical
aspect was commented on by Dr. W.
Goldie, who also em
hasized the im-
portance
m-
Aortaice of early diagnosis sis
and the
symptom of indigestion. - Dr. Grant
Fleming, Toronto; presented seine sta-
tistics in regard to cancer. Twenty
years ago deaths from the disease
were one in twenty, now they were
one in ten. In Ontario deaths from
this cause in 1922 numbered 522.
Dr. L. Hess, Hamilton, showed how
the X-ray had been utilized' in fight-
ing the disease, a number of lantern
slides of X-ray photographs of can-
cerous growths being screened. Every
ulcer, he stated, should be r:egai'ded as
a potential cancer. The discussion
was closed by Dr. H. W. Hill; West-
ern University, London, who stressed
the necessity of educating the public
on the matter and teaching them
where to look for the first siges.of
trouble.
KALTHY. CI M,
MWRS.SLEEP..WEI,L
The healthy' child sleeps well and
during its waking hours is nevercross
but always happy and laughing. It is
only the sickly child that is cross and
peevish.. Mothers, if your children do
not sleep well; if they are cross and
cry a great deal, give them Baby's
Own Tablets and they will soon, be
well and happy again. The Tablets
are a mild but thorough laxative which
regulate the bowels, sweeten the stone
itch ,banish constipation, colic and -in
,.digestion and promote healthful sleep.
They are absolutely guaranteed free
from opiates and may, be given to the
newborn babe with perfect safety.
They are sold by medicine dealers, or
by mail at, 25 cents a box from:. The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brocic-
viile, Ont.
Paid in Full.
A working sense of fun is a good
thting td possess, for sometimes if the
humor of a situation cannot take the
place of cash there is no compensation
at all. A ease in point is that of 11. D.
Traill, an' English litterateur.
One of Traill's earliest journalistic
Commissions was to write a series of
articles in a paper edited by a lady
well known years ago as a strong ad-
vocate of "women's rights.," as the
phrase then went, on the anomalies
and injustices of the British law re-
lating to woman's property.
The articles were duly written and
published, but the renunerati0•n.
agreed upon was not forthcoming. Af- I
ter repeated but fruitless demandsfor
payment Traill brought a suit against
the lady, who successfully invoked
against her contribtitor the very law
she had engaged him to attack.
A gramophone small enough to ge
in the waistcoat pocket has been 'de-
signed by a Hungarian engineer.
is room in the case for ten discs
as well as the necessary motor.
In 1920 there were cut, in. Canadian
forests, 4,024,826 cords of pulpwood.
This wood, if piled four feet high and
four, feet wide, would reach in a eon
tinuous line over 6,000 miles, or the
distance from Vancouver to Halifax
and out over the Atlantic to Queens-
town, ; Iceland;
Minard'a uiartc by Physiclana
Curious Sort of Lenses.
It is reported that, after many years
of experimentation, a French scientist
has succeeded, by using glass shells•
filled with r fluid, in producing optical
lenses said to be as good as the best
massive glass lenses in present use,
and of much greater size.
The importance of such an invention
in the field of astronomy is obviously
great. The average large lens, manu-
factured oat of massive glass for as-
tronomical purposes las a diameter of
about one and a half meters, and it
requires a period of several years to
make- it, while the price is much in ex-
cess sof $100,000.. Such a lens, it is
claimed, may be manufactured by the
French process •nt a cost of Iran, $500
to $750. Lenses of smaller diameter
for photographic purposes, fox opera
glasses, reading glasses, &c., can be
produced, it is said, at •correspondingly
smaller cost.
The lens consists of a fluid sub-
stance inclosed between two unusually
hard glass . surfaces, similar to watch
crystals, in which the refractive power
and other characteristic properties are
so" choson that the glass surfaces not
only serve to hold the• fluid but also
combine with the fluid to overcome
sucti defects as are scarcely to be
avoided in ordinary lenses. It is for
this reason also that the lens is achro-
matic.
Knew the Tricks.•
fyT
Mrs. Barnett had the reputation of
being very keen on making bargains
among the shopkeepers in her neigh-
bo•hood.
When, she was seen approaching the
salesman knew that he might just as
well bring out his best goods at once,.
for it was useless to offer her anything
but ;the best.
Accordingly, the poulterer was very
much surprised one day when she en-
tered his Shop and said, in business-
like tones:
"Pleasepiek me out half a dozen
tough chickens,"
The Man looked surprised, but did
as she asked, selecting them from
twelve birds displayed on the counter..
"Are these all the tough ones you
have?" she asked.
"Yes; ma'am; these are all," was the
reply.
"Then send the other six home to
me tit once,'. said sharp Mrs. Barnett.
Litigation ways ation is one of the worst
of spending money that the wit of
naan has yet devised.—Judge Dawson.
1r'stead 01 ric'dile$ give to Me
IdYes the great good things to see;
The .golden earth, the jewelled sky,
Tho beet that in all hearts doth lie.
Give me this;- When day's begun,
A woodland glade, a ray of sun;;
Falling 'where the dewdrops lie,
Give nae this, and rich am 1.
Give me this: The sone of bird
In lonely wood at sunset heard,,.
Piping of his evening hymn
'Mid e 'leafy twilight dim.
Give me this: A stream that wendeth,
'Where the sighing willow bendeth,
Singing ,through the woodland. ways;
Never-ending songs of praise,.
Give me these, with eyes to see,
And richer than a Icing I'll be.
--Jeffrey Farnol,
A Sagacious Newfoundland
Dog.
At certain seasons of the year the
streams in some parts of North Ameri-
ca
not far (rein tire coast, are filled
with fish. A real Newfoundland dog
(which, by the way, Is much slighter
in build than is generally thought), be-
longing to a farmer who lived near one
of these streams, used to keep the
house well supplied with fish. This is
the way he managed it,
Ile was absolutely black, with the
exception of a white forefoot, ahcl for
hours together he would stand almost
immovable, on a small rock which pro-
jected into
ro-jected"into the stream, keeping his
white foot hanging- over the ledge as a
lure for the
fish. He remained so still
that it acted as a very attractive lure.
Whenever curiosity or hunger tempted
an unwary fish to approach •too close,
the dog plunged in, seized the fish, and
carried it to the foot of a neighboring
tree. He would dc this again and
again. On a successful day he would
catch a great number.
W SPIRITED j
AND �
DEPRESSED
A Cc ndition Due to Poor Blood
and Weak Nerves.
Nearly all women and most men suf
`fer at times from .fitsf
depression and
p
lows
p irit s, from which they are un-
able to free themselves. They cannot
attend ,to their duties satisfactorily
and are linable to get any 'Measure out
of life. People who. suffer in this, way
soon lose their energy of mind and
body. They lack vitality because their
blood is poor and ill -nourished, and
their nerves are starved in cense
quencee 'The, only way to obtain new
health is by building up the blood with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills•. The new rich
blood made by, those pills will , carry
renewed health and energy to every
Dart of the body. Your appetite will
improve, your spirits ,brighten and you
will be endowed with fresh energy and
find a new joy in -living. Mrs. G. Reid,
Napanee, Ont., tells of the benefit she
found through the use of Dr.Williams'
Pink Pills. She says: "I have used Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills on different occa-
sions and cannot emphasize too -strong -
lythe benefits derived from them. 1
was growing nervous, illy complexion
was becoming sallow and my eyes dull
and listless: My vitality was poor and
I did not sleep well. I became despond-
ent, losing interest in my work, which
seemed to tire meso easily. I began
using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and af-
ter taking six boxes, I began to enjoy
life again and looked much brighter
and felt happier. • My appetite im-
proved, I gained in weight and could
sleep without any nervous wakefulness
during the night, I also used these
pills while nursing my baby and found
them a wonderful help both for myself
and for making my baby better na-
tured. For these reasons I gladly re-
commend them to anyone whcneeds a
tonic fox the rebuilding of strength and
energy."
You can get these Pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Would Make Him Happy-,
Puss --"What glorious weatle! I
feel as if I 'would like to ,make some-
,one
one,one very happy tci day."
Pig -"Then, wily don't.' you scratch
eny back?"
--�
Located. ,
"Look here!" exclaimed the stranger
as he stumbled into his twentieth pud-
dle, "1 thought you laid you knew
where all the bad places were on this
road?"
"Well," replied the native, who had
volunteered to gulch ,h,lin through the
dark, "we're n -fin ling thein, ain't we?"
The cost ofbuilding a frrst•class
battleship in 1014 was approximately1
$2;500,000. The cost now would be
about'16r 500r 000..
SY 111.ICICS
fitr, ii2'
Tile 'Triple Deal
This is an easy but effective
card trick. You will need 21
playing cards, Ask a friend to.
observe the cards as you deal them
on the table and•mentally to select
any card he likes, impress • upon
him the fact that you do not in
any way influence his choice.
Deal the cards one at a time
into three heaps, showing the face
of oac'h card as you place it on Ptd
heap. Ask your friend to tell you •
into which heap his carcl was
dealt. Pick up the cards with ap-
parently careless but really be
careful that the heap containing
his card goes between the other.
two cards. Repeat twice (three
deals in all) each time putting the
heap containing the selected card
between the other two.
,Show that neither the top card
nor the bottom card Is not the se-
lected card. Put the cards behind
your back. Quickly count eleven
cards from the top of the :pack.
The eleventh card will be the card
selected by your friend,
This trick is the same in effect,
(but different in method) as the
trick described several days ago
as' "The Three Piles." By doing
the trick twice, using a different
method each time, you will puzzle
the astute spectator who thinks he
knows "how it is done.
(Clip this out and paste it,'tuilh
Others of the series, in a scrap-
book.)
Isles Where People Live
in Solitude.
The islet of Holm, one of the Orkney
group, supports a population of exact-
ly two people -a man and hie wife.
M
Holm, therefore,ranksloll
officially as
the British island with the fewest popu-
lation, though several others rue it
very. .close. example,
le
Ise. STunda Isle,- i p ,
one of the same group, possesses a
population of three all told, and Capin -
shay has seven. " `
Further north, in the Shetland group,
three islands are mentioned which,
have three, four and s•ix inhabitants re-
spectively.
Another curious fact recorded is that
in these remote outposts of Britain,
January 12 is •celebrated as New Years
Day, and all other dates are corres-
pondingly behindilsand, the reason :be-
ing that when the Gregeria.n Calendar
was adopted by this country more than,
a century and a bait ago—eleven days
being struck out of the year 1752—the
Shetlanders ignored the change.
Another tiny islet with a population
of only three is Read's. Island, in the
Humber. It, is an upstart among is-
lands. Years ago it was not an island
at all: It was a sandbank called Pud-
ding Pie Sand.
But a thrifty Lincolnshire farmer
fought the waters for it, putting off
every day at dawn from the mainland
and returning at dusk, and now he
dwells there permanently, farming its
several hundred acres of fertile soil
with time aid of his wife and a lad.
According to the •census, Read island
has one occupied house, and—marvel
of marvels! -one house "to let."
Night Camp.
A horse to ride and a clog to love,
And a fire to warns me by,
End of the trail and high above
The sweep of the starlit sky-
And where is there more for a man's
desire
Than a horse and a clog and a pine-
wood -fire?
The horse will bear me far and swift,
And the dog will guard my rest
When I lie me down on a dead leaf
drift,
Close to the brown earth's breast.
But ah! the ache of an old 'desire,
And the face that glows in the pine-
wood fire.
—C. T. Davis.
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. Pave Dollars costs three cents.
Tin Plate in India.
One of the most modernly equipped.
plants in the world has been begun
for • the : manufacture _ of • tin plate in
India.
A post office andpolicestation have
been established on Craig Island, the
most northerlyisland in the world,
550 miles from the Pole.
T H L T
For ti,e best rub dozen of your
life try Minard's. Splendid for
Sore iLuseaes, Sprains, nrulses.
ISSUE No. 26—'23.
Mrs, Connor Dedalr s Stomach
Trouble Was So Bad She.
Could Hardly Ent At Al
"If I hadn't gotten Tanlac when I did
I believe I would have had to go to a
hospital," declared Mrs. Wm. Conuor,
226 Rase • St, Hamilton, Out., recently,
"My stomach wee so disordered that.
everything I ate made me deathly sick
and caused pains in the pit of my
s+tonrach that: nearly drove me disM'eet
ed. Often the agony was sa great t
couldn't help crying, and for two or
three days at, a time I wouldn't eat a
morsel of food. I was as, nervous as a
witch', miserable for the want of sleep,
and often wonder now how I lasted.
through it all,
"The splendid results my husband,,
got from Tanlac about a year ago'
caused Inc to try it, and the treatment
ended my suffering in a few weeks'
time, and gave me a new lease on
health. I don't, believe there's a
}healthier woman in Hamilton than I
ani new, and can't praise Tanlac
enough."
Teulac is far sale by ail good drag -
gists', Accept no substitute, Ovei 37
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature's
own remedy for constipation. Far sale
everywhere.
Numbered Words.
T.lre Bible is said to contain 724,592
words. Gibbon's "Decline and Fall of
the Roman Empire' 'is nearly twice as.
long, containing about 1,421,700 words,
according to a book reviewer's esti-
mate. Richardson's navel, "glarissa
Hariowe," runs into a million words,
and is longer even than Tolstoy's "War
and Peace." "Pickwick Papers," 36,-
000
6,000 words, and "Vanity Fair," 308,000,
are much longer than the average pre-
sent-day novel.
ML,ard's Liniment for sale everywhere
A chemist haspointed out that a
smalluantitof the.new"sneeze
q y
gas" introduced into illuminating gas
during its manufacture would prevent
many accidental deaths from asphyx-
iation; and those who should tryto
y the use of
commit suicide gas
b s
would find it impossible—unless they
sneezed themselves to death.
Friendship is founded on
faith,
and
s
hedged about by delicacy. To intrude
is to be offensive; to ,question is to
intrude. •
Machinery : is rapidly, replacing
hand lace makers in France.
Glossy o
LivelQ°
Follows use of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. On retiring rub' Cuticura
Ointment into the scalp, especially
i.ymans, Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W.
spots of dandruff and itching. Next
morning shampoo with Cuticura
Soap and hot water.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talent/125c. Sold
throughouttheDoninion. CanadianDepot:
Montreal.
l'• "Cuticura Soap shaves witi,ou5 nous-
•. - UNZITi:rT'-�ffRU bu1e Frl''r.f..k, 'F`4t+i331
'14 .. bind i ns , i(ot4w41, anurla,
-'
FAV Foltz) ower cs Girt zar,>.ro:x
comfort u: -d ecrnroy wife th.i 3iato‘,' uatfaute
exxr, Fn utuep,e,cmt d tur$tirr one iui,' Yet 111,1
ram. t}010 Auto E3p elolty do,,I' aorbq,,o,:Ott.
aaa'rzni-irr:nfALa cLovit v
Yoloura, i'oioy, eto, illgboot Yrfi
AppIY Slinlik iXeeufuotprin Co., 1,55,.
otltarie.
saaatst
Pittai
5014,
Ttaan Op
Heyhe, I311I, raw how HdotSeyousolike ense ina m'
straw butS?"
Far more homes are made miserable
by envious women than by dominant
and brutal men, -Dr. Josiah 01(iield.
NIGHT &
KEEP lx MORNING &'
K E E$ g OU t Y �t-��: ,.
LEAN CLEA .AND HEALTHY'
l9. THY'
111171: rgtirne8 UYIS CAtiangOK• MVAlpta Cq-C41CA4q.VSp
!Attractive 'Pro osition
For man with all round weekly
newspaper experience and $400
or $500. Apply Box 24, Wilson
Publishing Co., Ltd., 73 Adelaide
Street West.
Sznerfca>s Pioneer Dog lemediea
Boos: on
DOG DISEASES
and, Flow to -Feed
Mailed Free to any A0.•
dress by the Author;
e. Clay Glover Co., 1nw
129 West 24th Street
New York.'.S.A.
MOTHLR OF
LARGE FA
Recommends Lydia E. Punk.
loans Vegetable Compound
to Other Mothers
Hemford, N. S.—"I am the mother
of four children and Twee so weak after
any last baby came that I could not do
my work and suffered for months until
a friend induced me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Since
taking the Vegetable Compound my
weakness has left file and the pain in
my back has gone. I tell all, my friends
who are troubled with female wealreess
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for I think it is the best
medicine ever sold. You may advertise
my letter."—Mrs, GEORGE 3. CROUSE,
Hemford, N. S.
My First Child t
Gien Allen, Alabama.— ` 'f-1 kaae been
greatly benefited by taking Lydia';
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
bearing -down feelings and pains. I. was
troubled in this way for nearly four
years following the birth of my first
child, and at times could hardly stand on
my feet. A neighbor recommended the
Vegetable Compound to me I had
taken doctor's medicines without much
benefit. It has relieved my pains and
gives me strength. I recommend it and
give you permission to use my testi.
moniai letter."—Mrs. IDA RYE, Glen
Allen, Alabama.
Women who suffer should write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,Cobourg,
Ontario, for a free ropy of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Private Text -Book upon
Ailments Peculiar to Women," a
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
S1
.Accept ,only an "unbroken package" of 'Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for ,
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache' Lumbago Pail, PiII
Handyp "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and i00—Druggists:
Aspirin is the trade"n49rlr froltistoroa In t,dnul ,) of -fl ;ver •t/faztifueture of hte0o•
acetiettoidortot 'of Snlieytlea,;lrt, WWII:, it id well known tiaat;Aspirin inenne Beyer
mat,ufeeture, to nssiet -thetit,b 1, agairict iax,ltzitione, the t abiet';nti'ia•+•er 0d=2+.M07(.
will ba stainpotl with titoir gencrat (254,12 murk, tho "Eayer