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The Brussels Post, 1913-12-4, Page 7Young Folks eliWaltrevteelleetbAtolle-tenon- Knotting and Knitting. "Grandma, make John give me back my knittiiig-apool1" cried Dorothy Holthani. "But I can knit, grandma, See!" cried John. "I 'Put those strong brads into the spool in place of slender pins," "But iho ever heard of a bay's knitting?" said Dorothy, "But buys de, knit, and men, in some countries," answered John. "Shepherds knit their winter jer- seys while they tend their sheep. 1 read about it,' "Who was the fast to do knit- ting?" asked Dorothy, "No one knows just who was the first to loop a single thread '•o that it would make a web. It takes two sets of threads for weaving, you know," said their grandmother, "But when people first began to make slings out of thongs,—strips of leather,—and then to twist them into cords, they learned to fasten them by many queer knots and ties, some of which sailors and weavers use to -day." "Oh, I know," interrupted John. "A sailor showed me how aa make some." "Probably the very same knots that the Phenicians and the Egyp- tians made in their fish -nets we are using in our hammocks to -day. But knitting is different from knotting or netting, because we simply slip a row of loops made of a single thread, so, through another set of loops. See, here on these big needles I have looped together enough for a shoulder shawl." "But it is all full of little holes," said Johnny. "Just so," said grandma, "but the rubbing of one thread of silk or wool upon another makes a sort of electric warmth. It was the people of Scotland who were first known as knitters, just about the time that Columbus discovered America—" "1.492!" cried John, proudly— "And about ono hundred years after that the first stocking -frame was made on which the stitches were set up. ",Soon a man invented a second row of needles on a machine for rib- bed knitting. Then oasne the cir- cular knitting -machine. You've seen me knit round stockings on a triangle made of three needles, Well, this knitted a round stocking, only the loops were set up on a circle of needles. The most won- derful help of all, however, was what is palled a latch -needle, which holds the thread tight ono second, and lets it go the next. Then came power. If you children lived in a factory town, you would know all these things as well as you know your history lesson, for there is a wonderful peace history as well as war•history." "But we don't," said Dorothy, dolefully. "Never mind. Some day your father will take you to see a factory where this wonderful knitting is "done On hundreds of machines that are nothing more. than a giant im- provement of the spool in Johnny's hand, with hundreds of pins or latch -needles spinning a circular tube or web,and dropping it down through a hole in the bottom. "I shouldn't wonder," continued grandma; "if, long ago, somebody took a "child's knitting -spool and thought about it, and thought about it, and tried tacks and pins and crochet -needles, and other things. And perhaps they did not succeed at first any more •than Johnny did. But they kept on trying. Year alter year they thought ,wed worked, un- til they made of knitting one of the greatest industriea of the world,"— Youth's Companion. No Job for Him. Mike Hennessey, a hefty young Irishman, secured his first fore- manship after serving for some years as one of the "gang," Promptly at 7 o'clock in the morn- ing he began his duties by calling the gang to order. "Ye all have to worrtrk for me 1"' he shouted. "Worru'k I say I And I• want every wan of yez to under- stand itt wance that I kin liok any man in the gang l" All swallowed the insult except one giant -built' warrior, who step-. ped forward and said; "But you can't lick me, Mike Hennessey!" "Oh, I can't, can't I," yelled Mike.. a "No, you can't," ensue back tete determined answer. • "\'Vc1l, thin, go to the office and draw ,your money; I'll have no man in the gang 1 can't licit." Certainly 1 "But listen -a moment, Matilda. Don't you think a goodhusband ought to tell his wife of her faults tri "Fysnnder, a good }itieband'doeen'b think his wife has any faults." Jones—Did your father -in -last+ tsettle anything on you when you married his daue:ter 1 Brom— Yes, the rest el the family., A WOMAN'S (HELPLESSNESS Cured Through the Rich, Red Blood 1)r. Will/mut' Pink PHIS Acttlally Make. Thousands of women suffer from headaches, backaches, dizziness, langour and nervousness, low realize that their misery all coins fl'oni the bad state of their blood. They take one thing for their head, another for their stoinaoh and a third for their nerves, And yet all the while it is simply their blood that is the cause of all the trouble. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cure because they actually make new, rich, red blood, which roaelies every organ and every nerve in the body, carrying with it e new health and new strength, Mrs, Wni, Acorn, t,'harluttetown, P. E. 1., says : "Before I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was•one of the most miserable women liv- ing. For more titan three years 1 lived a life of constant dread. I was taking weak spells so that I could not be left alone. If I walked from one room to another my heart would palpitate so violently that I feared I would die. I was continu- ally sending for the doctor, who told MCI had no Mood and that my nerves were shattered. Notwith- standing his treatment I did not get any better. I could not keep anything on my atomaelt, and the least thing weuld make me sick. Then my trouble was complicated with rheumatism, which became so bad that I had to be Lifted like a child, and the pain was almost un- bearable, I was in this deplorable condition when my husband read of Dr. `Krilliams' ,Pink Pills, an get me a supply, When I had taken half a dozen boxes I felt motel` bettor, and could go about the house, I kept on taking the Pilin until I had used twelve boxes, and I can truly say they made me a well woman. Indeed, I do not think I would be living now but for Dr. Williams' Pink Pitts. I wish I could persuade every woman who is sick to follow my example, for I have proved they will cure the most desperate cases, and I consider my- self a living witness of this fact." You can get these Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail poet paid, at 50 coals a box or six boxes for $51.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Latest Picture of the President of France. Every married man believes that the household expenses could be cut in two if he only had a chance tu'turn his business acumen loose en the job. WHERE MONEY IS TIGHT. Everybody suffers, when boots are tight your corn suffers, but they can be pain. ready cured by Putnam's C,otADxtractor, Guaranteed In all cases, 'dee only Pitt- mum's, UGnom's, 26o. at all dealers. Bravo. a He—"They say kissing brings on diseases." She—"Wail, a little ill- ness must corns into every life." LIQUID SULPHUR banishes RHEUMA• TISM, Home is the place to which some men go in order to get even when disagreeable things happen down- town. Minard'a Liniment Cures Colds, Se. Selfish Loot. "What's your idea of graft4" ".Graft," replied Boss MaN'ab, 'is the easy money that some other ellow gets,' A tourist rolling et an Irish:cotr- tage, noticed a glass shade under which was a' brick and a faded rose, Natilrally he inqui$ed why the own. er of a shanty should cherish two such dissimilar objects. "Shure, sol', there's =movies attached to than," said the IAshman, "Feel the big dint in pie hotgd1. Well, ib was the brick that made it," "Bob the, rose?" said the visitor, "The rose is off the grave of the man whet threw the brick," replied the host. SI'1DI111-t$tLji. Especially Suitltbfe For the Nets That Enclose Balloons. The silkworm is by no means the only creature that produces silk. Spiders make their web, nate, and egg -cocoons of a kind of silk that is well adapted for certain of inaii'a uses, The filaments of spider `.ilk are much finer than those predur,•d by the silkworm, but they are re- latively stronger. Tho webs of some of the large spiders of tropical countries .are strong enuugh to en- tangle Small birds, As early as the seventeenth ern- turyt travellers in Paraguay found that the natives made clothing from the webs of a species of Elmira, the gonus to which the common garden Fpider belongs. Spider -silk has been used for eenturies in China, India, and West Africa; notably in the Chinese province of Yunnan, where the so-called "silk of the Eastern Sea" is produced. In the year 170e a Frerie i jurist, Monsieur Gltentlux of Montpellier, succeeded in making several pairs of gloves and stockings from the silk of garden spiders. The firet really practical experiments, how- ever, were made by an Englishman named Rolt. By his process, he drew the silk directly from the hotly of the spider; and the material he obtained was much stronger than that spun under normal conditions, The end of the filament he attached to a bobbin, which was revolved by sterane. The process does not seem to lneommode the spider. After she has been robbed of all her silk, she rests for ten days, and is then ready to yield another supply, As the silk comes from the spin- nerets it is eovered with a viscous substance, whichis washed off in running stater. The filaments are very find; from eight to twenty-four must be combined to form a single thread. The fabric that these threads produce is much lighter than ordinary silk. For that rea- son, cords of spider -sill` are espe- cially suitable for the nets that en- close balloons, At present the most promising experiments in the production of spider -silk are carried on in Mada- gascar. They use a large spider called the halabe. At the school in Tananarive they pay the natives eight cents a hundred for the spi- ders, each of which yields a fila- ment from 1,000 to 1,300 feet long. The eilk is of a superb glossy yel- low, but its oolor is not permanent. A Bad .Heart,. Its Cause and Cure Many, Firmly Convinced They Are Dying of sleart Trouble, Rave Often the Strongest Hearts. Sometimes you wake up at night, heart throbbing like a steam engine, Your breathing is short and irregu- lar; pains shoot through . the chest and abdomen, and cause horrible anx- ietY. • Your trouble isn't with the heart at all. These sensations are the out- come of indigestion, which has taus-. ed gas to form on the stomach and press against the heart. Just read what happened to Isaac Mailoux, of Belle River, Ont.: "Three months ago I was a Weak, sickly man. My appetite was poor, food fermented in my stomach, I had sour risings and indigestion. At night 1 would often waken with gas in the stomach and heart palpitation. "I consulted my doctor and used remedies that my friends advised. Nothing helped. "One day I received a sample of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and my cure. commenced. To -clay I have a vigor - %us appetite, strong heart action, and no sign of indigestion. I feel young er and healthier than ever before." Your druggist or storekeeper sells Dr, Hamilton's Pills, 25c. per box or five boxes for $1.00. By mail from The Catarrhozone Co,, Buffalo, N.Y„ and Kingston, Canada. The Charitable Williams. At the funeral services of an el- derly darky, of Richmond, Va., the following colloquy was overheard between two aged negroes: "There ain't no use in talkin'," said Mose Barker; "Dick Williams, he was the most charitablest man des town ever seen." "1 reckon dat's so," said the darky to whom Mr. Barker impart- ed this information. And he paus- ed as if waitingfor evidence on this point. "Yessuh," continued Mr, Barker, "Dick Williams, he always owned a plug hat, and dubs' my time I ain't never heard that Dick- ever. refused to lend dab hat to any- body," BIG EIIACKS ON Doctors Condemn DAE\ID AD FINGERS 13'i9 Liniments Eczema for Three Years, Broke Out on Head In Scales, Itched and Burned Badly Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Lyons Brook; N. S.--'"3 suffered with eczema for three years. It started on my hand, first in sores between my angers and all over tho palms of my band and angers were big creeks, Thou 1t broke out on my head in scales. It itched and burned so badly I could not sleep. It was so Itching and burning that I scratched and made Bores and my hair camp �`� out awfully bad. I did not know what it was "I was treated for a long time and it did not do any good. I gave up my work for a month but as soon as I started doing my house -work again my hands got just as bad as over. I used two bottles of — and it did not do any good. Ono day I road about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided to try them. I sent for a sample and I used them till I caw it stopped the itching and burning, eel got three cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint- ment and that cured mo." (Signed) Mrs. P. 3. licKearnoy, May 27, 1918. Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable In the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruption of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins; Itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do 15 so economically. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. For a liberal free sample of each, with 32-9. book; sand post -card to Potter Drug as Chem. I Corp., Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A. DIVE FOXES WANTED WRITE POR PRICES W. C. GOFFATT, - Orillia, Ont. FROM MERRY OLD EPJOLA33 NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN GULL AND HIS PEOPLE. Occurrences in Tho Land That Reigns Snpremo in the Com• merolal World. Some 9,``00 fewer persons were sent to prison last year than in the preceding twelve months. An anonymous donor has given £10,000 to Leeds University for the erection of a Sohooi" f Agriculture. The will of Walter Whitehead, of Colwyn Bay, formerly of Manches- ter, surgeon, has been proved art £176,892 net. An Ulster athletic club is to bo started in Birmingham to preparo young men for any emergency whioh may arise in Ulster, A new company has been formed to connect North and South Shields by tunnel through which an electric railway will run. General Sir James MacLeod Fra- ser-Tytler, G.O.B., who has • just oelebrated his 92nd birthday, is probably the oldest Indian Mutiny officer alive. Last year there were 1,061 cre- mations in the United Itingdosn, the largest number recorded since cremation was introduced into the country in 1885. The British Museums 1ms books written on bricks, tiles, oyster •shells, bones and fiat stones, toge- ther, with manu•scr'ipts on bark, ivory, leather, parchment, papyrus, lead, iron, copper and wood. , What are Post Toasties? Thin, watery bits of choice Indian Corn -- p e r f e c t l y ooekecl; . delicately flavoured; then ]toasted to an appetizing golden broe n, and packed in tightly .sealed packages with- out being touched by hand, "Toaeties•" aro for break- fast or, any other meal—•served direob from ;package with dream, .or milk, and a sprink- ling of sugar. Post Toaaties aro convene lent, cavo a lot of time and please the palate immensely 1 But after all, a trial is the beet aveyswor, Grocers everywhere •sell Post Toasties ""r Ottra4hn Postern Cereal Ob„ Ltd, Windsor, Ontario. Polite Are Warned Against Strong - Oily Liniments Con. gaining Deviant Acids and Aminonia. Many people have clung to the old. fasiuoned idea that a thick, greasy liniment is the best kind. Doctors say not—and they know. Recently a number of these white, oily liniments were analyzed, and they were found to contain an enormously high percentage of harmful acids, and such irritating chemicals as ammonia, etc. For the moment they may cause a warm sensation when first applied, but their continued use never cures rheumatism, and only deteriorates the skin, sets up inflammation, and causes endless trouble, When a doctor warns you to quit using a white, oily liniment --do so. He knows that a thick liniment can't penetrate, can't sink through the pores and reach the seat of the pain. N.,hcn asked his opinion a few days ago, an important physician stated that be considered, a strong, penetrat- ing, pain -subduing liniment, such as "Nerviline," to be superior to any of the white ammonia liniments, In his twenty-five years of practice he had witnessed cases of rheumatism, sclat. tea, and lumbago that simply would not respond to ordinary treatment -- but Nerviline cured them. The same physician also spoke of the great ad- vantages of keeping a preparation like Nervlline in the house, because of cramps, diarrhoea, stomach disorders, earache, toothache, headache, and such minor ailments. Nerviline is a drst•elass cure.,- There is scarcely an ache or a pain, internal or external, that Nerviline won't eure. In thou- sands of homes no other path -reliev- ing medicine is used. .Fifty years' continued success and the endorse. ; ment of the profession are proof that Nerviline is the liniment for the home, dr--' Removing a Splinter. A splinter in the hand is not only uncomfortable, but also dangerous, as it may cause blood -poisoning. You should, therefore, always re- move a'splinter directly you feel it. If you have no surgical instrument at hand, excellent tweezers can be made from an ordinary wooden match. Split the match a little way down the centre, and to ex- tract the splinter use it just as you would a pair of tweezers. Oftentimes They Are. Scientists claim that eyes furnish an index to character. Yes; a black one often shows that the other fellow has a rude and violent disposition. Use LIQUID SULPHUR and prevent disease. The Modest Enthusiast. "How did you enjoy my sermon 1" "Fine, I know a lot of fellows you were hitting hard," Minard's Liniment Cures Carget In .Cows, If yen think the average woman is weaker minded than the aver- age man, you are entitled to an- other think. Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart —Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in' Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 50c, Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eye Tonle Good for All nye* that Hood Care Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago When a man brings home a box of candy for his wife she imagines he is concealing a confession he oughtto make—and usually she is right. LIQUID SUCPHUR cleanses and heals, THROUGH QUICIiSAND. A Party of Men Had a Terrible Experience. Fording a river whore there is quicksand is something like rushing hums out of a burning stable. In "The least of the Plainsmen" Zane Grey describes how a party of men and horses passed through the 'tiara cherous Little Colorado River. It was a wide, .shallow stream of swift- ly running, reddish-nlud<ly water. Through the channel, cut by floods, little streatanlets trickled and mean- dered in all direotions. The sand seemed firm, but water oozed out round my feels; and when I stepped out, the whole bar shook like jelly, I pushed my footthrough the crueit, and the cold, wet sand took hold, and tried to suck me down.• "How can you ford this stream with horses 1" 1 asked Emmett "We must take our chances," re- plied he. "We'll hitch two towns to one wagon, and run the horses. I've forded bete at worse stages than this. Oiree ateam got stuck and I had to leave it; another time the water was high, and washed mo •down-streaixt," Emmett sent his son into the Stream en a mule. The rider lashed his mount, and plunging, splashing along, got through at a pace very near a gallop. Ho returned in the same manner, and reported one bad place near the other side. Janes and 1 got on the first wa- gon and tried, to coax up the' four hovse•s, but they would not start, Emmett had to dash thein bo ,tart these. T.'ha obher Moiunnoeis riding alongside yelled at thorn, and used their whips. The wagon bowled into the water with a tremendous splash. We were wet through be- fore we had gone twenty feet. The plunging horses were lost in yel- low spray; the stream rushed gurg- ling through the wheels; the Mor- mons yelled. I wanted to see, but everything was hidden by a veil of yellow mist. Jones yelled in my ear, but I could not hear what he said. Once the wagon - wheels struck a stone or log, and we al most lurched overboard. A muddy splash blinded pie. I cried out in niy excitement, and punched Jones in the bsv'k, lie next moment the keen exhilaration of the experience gave way to horror, We seemed to drag, and almost stop. Surra one roared, "Horse down 1" There Was an instant of painful suspense, in which the imagination pictured another tragedy added to the story of this deceitful river—a moment filled with intense feeling, Then there came a sound of furious splashing and yelling; and so the three horses dragged their com- rade out of the quicksand. ()nee out, he regained his feet, and plunged on. Spurred by Leer, all four horses increased their efforts, and amid clouds of spray galloped the remaining distance to the other side, "We made that find and easy," remarked Emmett. d As Luolt Would Have It. "Sure, it's Mike, the boy, that's the lucky man." "How was he lucky 1" "Why; mum, he got insured for $5,000 and the very next day lie fell off the ladder, paintin', and broke his neck." A GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE BABY Baby's Own Tablets are the very best medicine a mother can give her little ones. They •sweeten the stomach, regulate the bowels, break up colds, promote healthful sleep -- in fact they are a cure for all minor ills of little ones. The mother may feel absolutely safe in giving them to her children for they are guar- anteed by a government analyst to be strictly free from all injurious drugs. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 85 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 2' For work in connection with the navy Franca ]las ordered 35 more dirigible balloons. Minnrd's Liniment Co., Limited, Gentlemen,—Last winter I received great benefit from the use of MINARD'B LINI- MENT in a,ervsre attack of xis Grippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of inflammation. Yours, W. A. B.UICRINSON. An Omaha inventor has patented an electric' alanni for refrigerator drip pans. • LIQUID SULPHUR Corea any form of ECZEMA. A Scotch builder has invented tt new type of wall tie that grips half a dozen bricks instead of two, as usual., Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper. The Better Way. Mrs. Hoyle—"Do you go through your husband's pookets?" Mrs. Doyle—"Sure; it's the best thing for him." Mrs. Hoyle—"How le that 1" Mrs. Doyle—"The doctor says that he must avoid excitement, and I think my method is better than exciting Trim by asking him for money. PLUM PUErn G Ready to serve after-heating—unsur- passed for quality and flavour. Don't waste your time In preparation, —Buy "Clerk's". si THOUSANDS of farmers and horsemen have saved money by using vin Cure for Spavins, Curb, Ringbone, Splint, Bony Growths and Lameness from many otber causes. It keeps horses working. A $1 bottle may save a horse for you. Get a bottle the next time you are in town. Sold by druggists everywbere, 51 a bottle, 6 for No, also ask for a copy of our book ATreatise on the Horse "—orwrite to Dr. B. J. SiENDALL COMPANY Enosburg Falls, Vermont 80 IMIORKIMageteszomsgse More than 300 species of fish are possessed of voices that are audible to human ears. Minard's Liniment Cures DIRhtheria. EDUCATION. 'S jt LLIOTT'r BUSINESS COLLEGE, TO. as •J rento, Canada', Popular pommel.. clal School, Magnificent Catalogue free. FARMS FOR 8ALL H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street. Toronto. Tf F 700 WANT TO BUY OR BELL A it Fruit, Stock, Grain, or Dairy. Farm write H. W. Daweon, Brampton, or 9l{ Colborne St., -Toronto, 14 W. DAWSON, Colborne St, Toronto. 190ACIRES, IN MIDDLESEX CO TY*, soil rich clay loam, 2 ser chard, 2 wells, wire fences, 2 story frame house. a numberof excellent outbuild- ings, utbuildings, 1 toile to RR. station and market. Terms easy, Apply to The Western Real Estate Exchange, Limited, Loudon. On. tatrin. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. COrrNTRY WEE1cLY NEWSPAPER F011 Bele in Food Ontario town Excellent opening for man al -energy. Write WnaoO i",hlIFhing Company, Tnronto. MISCELLANEOUS 'FORSALE—SILVER PATCHED FOYER, 'FOR dark reds.. with to buy 100 pair of Mink for breeding liurpasea, Graham Bros., lt, 11, No. 1, Strathroy, Ont, CANCER. 10110R8, - LUMPS, ETU.. L Internal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatment, Write IN before too late. Dr, Hellman Medical en Limited, a 11,neword, Ort cry ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND OILAD. CT der Stones, Sidney trouble,Gravel. Lumbago and kindred ailments positively oared with the new German remedy, Sanol," price. 51,50 Another new remedy for Diabetee•Mellitne, end sore cure, Is Sanol'e Antic -Diabetes." Price- 52,00 from druggists or direct. The Banol Mannino. tinting Company on Canada. Limited. Winnipeg. Man, When buying your Piano insist on having an 10 Piano Actio`\ Don't waste thuie on inforlr or salves because they're a few cents cheaper. I have proved Zam«Bak best for Eczema, Piles, Skin Diseases, and Injuries As a mother, youowe it to your family to use the best, that's Zam.Duk 50e box, Ail D,egsitfa and Sfoms, R13AL NBAC,. CHAMPION EVAPORATOR MAKES THE BEST SYRUP ( NOW Is tete time to give your Maple Syrup bus ness serious attention. Order now and have your Evapo. rotor In place before .the cold • weather sots in, This Insures caro of your first—and most profitable —runs of sap. Write for booklet. THE GRIMM MFC. CO,, LIMITED 88 Wellington Se., f0ONTREAL,QUE. Why we pay more for your RAW FURS We are the oldest RAW FUR HOUSE as well as the largest collectors of CANADIAN RAW FURS in Canada, That moans larger experience, larger markets and a LARDER PRICE to you, Ship direct to us,, Returns made cattle day furs are received, Shipments held separate en request. Fall price' list now Toady. Write, for It. HIRAM JOHNSON LIMITED, 094 St. Patti St. Moil Dept, "0' Montroai. RINGS FREE To Agents 4911\\‘' We wall give tbts 141, gold filled, Sl Ring (with your Initial engraved on 1t) ihle 141. gem rent (Yet with your OR *tone.)free of all d ,u•te, to any beer 81x1 wile will boll 30 Bela of our beaut,t embossed xm,e past -tarda at 111 eent,f set Osis lovely acrd,, in each riot.) 1f ionr 'birth/thy I,, In January YOU eheul(t Wear it thrust. February, emethyet; Merril bloodstone: J,.pr11, ditmend (brilliant may, amoral; June, poarit Taly, rub August, ,ardonyx; September, ea»pbir October, opal; November, topasi Decen+herl turquoise, send ea taut memo elft 8 draw and r, will mend veu theacrd■ toA. w cell. When,n,a Hieeettribs on Lynn ai0odo.Addr,lstri ,end'ya rehear'-IVarroll 00. oept,108, Tnroii