The Clinton News Record, 1924-05-22, Page 3oast
ee
n '11.L A3rprq i sttcly 4,000
oiaions wee wti, ii the•
n dr rnrg r .('See aeAtae11
aiannii -jta
rid ; atrong The•erep 'was, a •fair
one .'atrd '(lie pricey paid such as rel
ar
0
rt
on,
dernig.the past season have
'a: ':the ,chief bu
etre,' with Japan1lylcmg,1;C22
pais.
'' 3Toli i,, N B ,Tho lumbermen. of,
New llriin sic}C have seldom had eueh
a rc,rnazlcdh`le Nvintei� for getting logs:
ye
sec
trrr,ed"n. 'fair praRt to`the growers. Conditions have continued .favorable
Grande -I' aizce, Mte Sltipmeats into the present month, and the cut,
2 grain £roto the Grande Prattle clod will be much larger than was antiel>
Peace ll'ver districts over the J!ldmon- pated in the early winter, Great nurn-
en, Ddi vegan alio British Columbia hers of small operators, dower to the
t farmer who got out, a few thousand
otalled 2,471,000• bushels of 'wheat Vet, have "added to the total a largo
and 1,700,500 bushels of other grains.
Saskatoon, Sask.' - Prelirninery
work hae commencedon the Construe
tion -of the 5480,000 pzoVmeiel eana-
toriiim Saslcatoou, ' It is, aiiticipat-
ed "that employment will be provided
'for upward :of 100,.nien immediately
excavation word is completed and the
running of concrete :commenced.
Winnipeg, Man -British ,„ buyers
were eatisfiod with the shipments of
Canadian grain received last year, ac-
cording to evidence submitted to the "cion on, German reparations.
Rroya1 Grain Commission here. One
witness said that . his company had
Shipped 48,000,000 bushels of wheat
to 'the United ICingdom last year, and
not a single complaint had been regis-
aggregate ...quantity " It is expected
that appsosrnxately 50,000,000 feet of
lamber will lie ma f eted. .
' •.Sydney,N.51--Advices received by
the British h aspire Steel Corporation
offices frons their London sales office
.indicate new ore sales in 'Eiirope for;
the corning season totalling °00,000
tons contracted .for up to -date; 'cath.
the probabilities pointing to a greed
total of half a million tons, dependent
on the .result of the Dawes Commis:,
Torontt;, Ont The exportation of
Canadian made automobiles during
the, twelve ntonths.ended March, '1924,
Owed a remarkable increase over
the expertatidn, during thetwelve
months ended March, -1923, During
the' .year ended March, 1924, 54,522
passenger ears valued at $27,246,025
were exported, and during the previ-
nus year 45,108 ears,- valued at' 527,-
246,025 were exported, ,and during the
previous year 45,108 cars, valued, at
125,606,850 were shipped from Can-
ada.' The value of automobile parts
exported,during the compared periods
increased from- $2,355,066 to $4,162, -
Medal Goes to Dr. Belding
for Benefiting I-lunxanity
A, despatch- from Chicago •says:--•
Dr. E. D. Burton, president of the
l7nivessity-of Chicago, announced on
Thursday ,:that the 'committee" on
award of: the Rosenberger Medal, to
be, conferred for benefit to humanity,
has recommended' the name:.pf Dr. -I!..
C. Banting of 'the University of To-
ronto, for the discovery of insulin.
The award will' be made next
month.
0
n
Russ1ia n
s in Exile ,
Now let
unnber 3,00000
Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia
Unloading -20,000 hags of sugar on the" Toronto waterfront, the biggest shipment of sugar eve
the city, It was refined in -Montreal• and 'brought. to : Toronto by tile: water route.
eooived he
150 tons of dynamite. And it is npt
only radium that has all this pent-up
power but probably all the otherele-
ments which make up what' we call
nnatter'or everything we can see•. and
touch.
TO' DELIVER 'LECTURES.'
Perbaps we have as yet only glean-
ed a small portion of this harvest of
scientific knowledge. We shall look
forward to the coming to Toronto of
some of the chief exponents of radio
activity -at the. meeting- of the Beit- s
THE ATOMIC:.
BOMViE
a
We are `whirled through spade-
mere specks of humanityon the
earth's. crust;' it has always been so
and that is perhaps why we are un-
conscious of the -terrific rate at which
we are travelling and why, if we were
Awareof the fact, we should refuse
to be amazed. The atmosphere press-
es with re force of about 1:4' pounds on
'787. z Automobiles used chiefly for who is now residing near Paris, esti- every square inch of our body and yet
freight. increased from 3,720'in the nates that there are 3,000 000 R. we move and have our being unconsci-
year ended 'March, "1923, to 15,396 in fans in a .ile, a bout' 300,000E of Whom' °us- of our' burden. We are in truth
"li 'n Poe -
wonders." We often reflect
the twelve months ended.. March, 1924. are livingin Prance. •vt g
a More Russians
„o�f'llontreal, Que.-The value of: boots of distinguished rank under the :add on the dangers: of living ---4M
and' shoes expt•rted by Canada during regime' are residents of Paris and; abilities of harm from fire, from ma -
the year ended 14larch, 1924, more subs bs than' any other part of Eur -1 ehinery-from gods of our own mak-
than doubled the exports of the pre- ope, Most of them are at work of t•ing'and fiom forces beyond our con-
ceding ytar. Last year the exporta- some kindoranother 'or are living on'trol•' Do we ever realize that this
Eons were valued at 1304,913 and for the fragments of their former for- our earthy paradise is ,a '-structure
the previous year at 5130,034. The tunes. built of tiny but tremendous; bombs
and that our Otivn material self is
�r e i s similarly compdsed? If we, struck the
'' percussion cap of; just one of those
terrific atomic bombs we should be no
more and perhaps the' old, earth no
morel
Itis rather a startling thought, but
the unlikelihood of or action` ever
becoming so effective leaves .room for -
consolation.
The atomic bomb_ is as yet merely
e figment. of the scientists'' imagina-
tion. 'There is no doubt of its exis-
tense, but whether we shall aver be
able to explode, it is still uncertain,
And one shudders to think of the
abuse to which it might be put by a
militaristic, government.
ALCI3EM•t REALIZED.
:k little touch of "cosmetics" is,betng applied to the face of a huge blsou,
Placed al the: entranoe of. the Canadiau building -at theBritishEmpire Ex-
hibition,
NORTHERN `ALBERTA
SWEPT BY FOREST FIRES
Parts of Saskatchewan Stiffer
from Numerous Bush Coin
flagations.
A =despatch front Edmonton rays: -
Bush fires art raging over yvide areas. deli. A resolution was passed urging in their speed and penetrating pon i'.
in Nprthern Alh ria• ., The most ser- 'dial such emigration should. be stop-; They are of three types called -by Sir
ba outbreaks are west o2 BdniOuton, ped until completely satisfactory Ernest Rutherford, Alpha, Beta and
northwest of Athabasca, and in 'the plans were established for"ascertain-' Gamma rays. The first of these are
Peace River country. Six hundred ing e children
The first glimpse of what has since
proved to be one of the most fertile
fields of scienea was given to the
world iry'IBeCquerc1in; Paris in 1896.
Dr. and Madame Curie showed in 1003
that the phenomena observed by Bee- hers. J. P. Cousins
querel were due to a new element Was
recently appointed a magistrate
in
ca11 d radium. Other more wonderful t^
l,.Tudia, She hs: the first ieo-
phenomena were same discovered by than to be so honored In India,
the many workers salt* were attracted Send"a wise man ort an errztnd and
to this new field for research. It was sa notion to him,
found that the old`alchemietie, idea of y g
the transmutation of the elements was
here going on before our eyes. This
Wonderful chemical element (elements
scientists had previously thought to
be incapable of division -the .irides-
truetibie primary constituents of all
Child Emigration to Doneinion matter) was spontaneously breaking
Opposed. by 'British Women. up and giving rise to particles called
electrons of only about one-two thou
-
A despatch from London says: -1 sandth the weight of the hydrogen
Protests against the entigration oft atom, the •lightest gas known, and be-
children, apart from their relatives,; ing shot off at a sPeed of some 40,000
to the Dofninious were• made by dsle-i miles per second. The radium atom is
gates to the National Conference of thus like a mesa perfect machine gtm.
Labor Women now being held in Lou- Its bullets, usually called `trays," vary
CAANADIAN PRODUCTS
-FAVORED AT WEMBLEY
Government's s illian Dollar
Investment WillBringin
Substantial Retgrns. -
A despatchrom London 'says :-A
recent debate in the Ilouse of Com
rket Re
TORONTO. Smoked meats--Earee reed 2
Man. wheat ->No. 1. North,, $1.09 se
th
o, 3. Nor..
man, oats= --No, 3:C;W, 41%c N
40;F c.
Man. barley-Nominel.
ATI the above c.i.f., bay ports.
Ont, barley. -6:j to 70e.
Am. corn -No. 2 yellow, 95e.
Ont, ltye-=74 to 78e
Poe -No. 2, $1.40 to $1.45,
hSlllfeed- D I. Montreal freights
bags included Bran, per tun, $24
shorn-, per ton; 126; middlings, $3,
good feed ',flour $1.85. "
Ont. wheat -=13o, : 2 white, $1
;1.04, outside.
.Ontario No. 2 white oats-30.,te 41
Ont, corn' --=Nominal,
Ont fleet -Ninety per cent, pat
in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship
man(, 14.75; Toronto' basis, '$4.75
bulk, seaboard, $4„40..
••Asian flour -1st pat*', in iutesacle
$6.10 per. hist,. 2nd pats,, $5.60,
Illy-Eattra No. 2 timothy, per ton
track, Toronto,. $16; No. 2, 11,0; N
8,_-$18 to $,14; mixed, $11 to $11,50
lower grades, $10 to :$12.
Straw-Cariots, per ton' $9,50 t
24e, cooked 'Mie ';84 e 26,e; ''smoked`
rolls, 17 to iSe,• 'eoftdge rolls, 18 to
q', 20e;•broakfeS bacon,21 ts'25e; stso
sial brand breakfast beeon, 23 to 300; : '
backs, boneless, 29 to 33e.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50
to 70 lbs„ $18,50; 10 to 90 ibe., 513;
00 lbs. and up, $17 lightweight retie,,°
in barrels, $3,7; Iroavyweight rolls,
I $$2.
Lard ---Pure Cosner, 147. to 15lae;
tubs 15 to 15.oe; pails, loft to 10c;-
2; prints, 18 to 18'r e; shortening,
tierces 14 to 14/e;, tubs, 14% to 15e;
pails, 15 to 15%c; prints,16ta to 17e,
Heavy steers, °choice, 58 to 53.25;
baby beeves, $8 to 50; butcher eteere,:
e• choice, $7• to 57.75; do, good,' $6,25 to
,$6.75; o,'niede 55.75 to $6,, do, coin.,
'$4.50 to $5; butcher heifers,' tleace,
- 57 to $7.50; do, med., 55 to $5.75; do,
corn„ $4,50 ,to 54.75; buteher cows,
choice; $5.25 to 56.215; do, med., 53.50
, to 54.50; butcher bulls, $4,50 to $5.50;
bolognas, 52,50 to' 13.50; canners and
cutters, 51.50, to $2; feeding steers,
o. choice, 56 td 56.75; do, fair, 54 to $5;
milkers, springers, choice, $75 to 590;
stockers, choice, 54.75 to $5.25; do,
° fair, $3,75 to 54.20;; calves,choice,'$$,'
to $10; do,;med. $7 to $7.50; do slur,
$10,
f.
4 to° 5: 0 • .i
$ $ 5 , linos, choice ewes 515.50
Screening -Standard, recleaned,
o.b., Bay ports, per ton, $17.
Cheese -New, large, 1631 to 17e
twins, 17 to 18e; triplets, 18 to 19e
Stiltons 20e, Old, large,' 22 to 230
twins, 23t, to 24c; triplets, 24' to 25
Rutter-Finestcreamery prints,'8
to 34e; No. 1 creamery, 32 to 82c; N
2, 29 to 31e; dairy, 28 to 30e.r',
Eggs-Eittra33, fresh, in cartons, 3
to -Ole; extra}gore, 28e; firsts, 25
26c; seconds, 22 to 28e.
Live poultry -Chickens, 3 to 4 lbs
25c; hens, over 5 lbs., 26e 'do, 4 t
mons -registered some auric( :concern- 6 lb's„ 24e; do, 3 to -4 lbs., 150; seri,
y chickens, 4 lbs. and over, 25c' roes
ing, the auceess of the British Empire ers, 180;:ducklings, over 5 lbs.
Exhibition. To make it 'a financial 'do, 4 to' 5 lbs., 24c. , 26c
access= the attendance must average ressed poultry-eChickens, 8 to
75,000 daily, and so far the average lbs., 30c; hens, 'over 5 lbs„ 280; d
as only been .30,000: As far as the 8' to 4 lbs., 18c; spring chickens, 4 lbs
Canadian, section is concerned, how- end over, 82c; roosters, 22e.
ver, it is already,evident that the Beans -Can,, hand-picked, lb., 63fic
primes 6e. •
overnment's million dollar' invest= Maple products -S u pper .imp
-eat is going to bringsubstantial re-' al.. 2.5 Yi p' $mp
gal., $ 0, per 5 -gal tin,:$2:40 p
turns. In the way of 'advertising itl gal;. maple sugar, ib., 25 to, 26o.
s apparent that the exhibition will' honey -60 -lb. tins, 11 to 111,¢e pe
e of incalculable value, and early _lib.; 10-1h. tins, 11 to 120; 5-1b, tin
it is, can show a fair total- of actual, 11% to 12c; 21,4 -lb. tins, 121,1, to. 13
sales. A Canadian show case,menu-� comb honey, per -doz., No. 1; $3.75 t
faeturer, who sent over an 'unattended g4'_o. 2,3.25 to 8,50.
exhibit was cabled an order for 150
lots, placed with the Canadian -Exit-
bition authorities by a merchant from
Argentina. The firm, immediately
rushed a representative over to take
charge of its stand.
The -presence of exhibriion,vis.tors
has led big London stores to make
special displays of Dominion products
in their shop$.' There have been many
comments on thehighquality of;the
Canadian cheese; butter, etc., and this
is understood to,b0.partly due to the
foresight of the :Canadian provision
trade and the:Department of Trade
and`' Commerce last winter in making
available in London cold stores a care-
fully etlected, supply of these products°
of the' highest quality.' It is" note-
worthy that Canadian butter and
cheese also bulk very largely in the
supplies used by the exhibitian res-
taurants, while those of New Zealand„
deepite ,their' admitted quality. have
not been stocked at all, '
8
to $16; do, bucks, $14 to $14,'50; do,
i culls, 58 to 59; spring lambs, each,
58 -to $14; sheep, light ewes,' 58 to
-
c. $0:50; do, culls, 55' to $5.50; hogs, fed
3 and ,watered,, 57.50; do,ef.o,L., $7
do, country. points; 56.75; do, off ears
°' ;(long hatri), 57,90; do, select, $8.25:
0 • -e MONTREAL.
Oats, Can. West. No. 2, 51 to 52c;
• do, No. 3, 49 to 50c; extra'. No. I, feed,,
48 to 483tc e No.2local white,'44 to 45c.
O lelour, Man. spring wheat pats., 1sts,
ng 56.10; 2nds, 55.60; do, strong bakers,
t,..56 40; winter pats., choice,., $5.75 to
• $ .85. Roiled oats, bag 90 lbs., $2.80..
Bran, 524.25. "Shorts, 526.25. Mid -
4 dlings, $32.25. Hay, No, 2, per ton,
°, ear lots, $16.
Cheese, finest Wests., 15 to 154e;,
do, Eastn;?, 14 to 14 e, Butter' No. 1
pasteurized, 30%c; No. 1 'creamery,
29%e; seeonds, 2831,c. Eggs, fresh,
specials, 33• to. 34c fresh, extras, 80
r to: 31c; fresh, firsts, 27 to 28e. Pota-
toes,. per bag, ear lots,, $1.40 to 51.45.
✓ Mied. quality cows, 54.50 to $5.25;
s, do, coin, $8 to' $3.60; calves, fairly
c; good, $6.50; coin,' and mad,, '
o $5.50; elm,, $4.50; hogs, mixed
butchers,. $8,25 to $8.35; selects;15°55t2!7°052°.
ash Association to be held in August -
next. After the Curies, Britisiiers h
have -been the pioneers of this ultra
feilliputian world and the names of e
Sir Ernest Rutherford' who will speak G
on the "Disintegration. of Atoms,';
Lord Rayleigh nd Sir
a William Bragg
are among the foremost scientists of q
the world. b
thousand deet of loge, the rirnCl`ti of th hildren's own inclinations in, stopped by a sheet of tissue paper,
g , p the matter and for supervising the the second; by a thin sheet of lead foil,
IT. Roberts, were burned near White- ehildren after their arrival in.thel7o- but it requires a thickness of goer
-sort, northwest of Edmonton, Tele- tirinions,4IIan inch of lead to stop the gentian
graphic communication' will} the Mrs. HarrisonBBali, president -of the rays; and it is these which are
el:.b
I ease River country has bPier,ititez- one' Conference of tabor Women, brought, to bear on rodent ulcer's and
rupted by the fires burning the ,poles, said the Overseas Settlement Coin- vierious types of cancer with good
• beinging tilewiros down with theta• niittee, on the invitation of the Can- raa'elts.
Sp far 'no 1058'of lifp bas been tr J atliau authorities artwas sending a de u-
ped. ' tation to Canada toe investigate ttte • COUNT TEE ATOIllS
A despatch from Peince Albert conditions under which immigrant Desnite.the smallness of these, min
in
sa'i•s:- Word reached the city,'gtn children were. maintained there. - >ute ballets they can be seen and count•.
'.P1tui'sday that disastrous f,10 eleept y y eti and even'their. speed' measures
large areas in Ahngly, Nortli. SideProsperity- • New Zealand with stiitalyle instruments, The•leen-
and Paddock Wood district
5, about 20 itulatioti of the gas helium -need fiir
ieil00.north of Prince Albert, burning Shown in S><irplii3 •airships -in large'voldnies under !;:c
.. out thio honigslipads, without loss of ": cicspatchfCom'�i'eii irgtot says:-= surface of all earth is now explain- ,
lite to humans or, steel:, Numerous the Neiv-Zealand accounts for the `tole since Rutherford and Soddy
bush fires were raging early Thins- year show a surplus' of 11,812;000. showed ,that, it was.' one of the break -
dee, morning in the district named, T1 revenue was £27'0 0000 and the (down 's of '"(til"' In thi ;
, product
but aro new iietermg out. It is Coni- ' 6 ' i connection it is'worth recalling that
0xperu 1 in e declined. Premier Massey
ored another fire is still active on tun 'states the figures show the remark- in the Canadian West' we dative t -e..
Lulian reserve north of Alingly. abh.e prosperity bf' the country, largest source of this' aluable gas in
Any legitimate form cit self ex res- Phongh reductions were made in land ,the 1 ritrsli:Entr:re, Other previously
S 1 p *texpleinable things have now bean
shin develops new strength, and calls and income taxes, the prosperity wet}
eat Wan resources;lit -Lege Is 110 such that the revenge increased, The mace clear by the discovery of nidi-
State Advances Department m, but perhaps. nothing so much
ethee Corm.nP. seif.;exliression. thtit ile pa t 1c nt £G,- ,
- s ; 500 000 Inc housing arid land - grips- the imagination as .the fact that
(dors' a man thorott hiy•tuii of b d enc settle
1 e one pound of this substance would -
fe;etve9v and that, so 'i u3olcl tilifalds iner)i:. It is antheipated fltat i fa' ,
fit,powers, - : r s reakto bofor' an they £8,000,000 will be Available .this if all (lie energy were,release.; at
sis,l s o
aiulienee,- (1,8,M, .. year, puce -give an explosion as violent as
Nal,/ Gle;eNDPeN '?ou Jt1$l-
1t15Te N fN WHiLE. I'M GONE,
AN' li WILL MAKE {ori
FOR(S-T-''O0RC,C4J r ' "'�5
r.Eech'Day. ,
Speak a gentle, kindly word,
With a goodly smile;
To an.animal or bird-
It is- worth our while!
• '-•-I3ert Morehouse.
He that takes too great e. leap falls
into -the ditch. ,
Considered the greatest -living English composer, Sir Seaward Elgar has
been appoietetl by icing George es 725500r of Icing's A'Cusic, tc suecoed the
late Sir Walter Patratt, Ile wag kni kited in 1904• and received the :Order
of Merit in 1911; -.
IN RABBITBOr O
SIGNOR RAe5ejscrIN S.
SECOND LAS ON ON.
} tC\r ,To 'DANCE Ti-iE NEW
SGtial VeateRQ05L`' Bta SLi DING
LEFT.. FOO FOARD N 61-5P
FIRSI"hL� To l'i-la RiCi1-i'C( THROW TelE'
duel IIT ON THE PIGNT FOOT„ANP
HOP; 50 HN-dit4 LEFT FO9r IN 0s
CIRCLE.d; 1"rlEJ-4-•J
FeO•up on trying to"niake allying out .of the land in England, lllr, and
Mrs. •W. Shepard and their ten children have come to Canada to try. their -
hick in "the great open space»."
Natural Resources Bulletin:
The- Natural: Resources Intelligence
Serviee of. the Department of the Lt -
terser at Ottawa says:, '.
One of the most attractive exhibits
in the forest. products' display at the
British Empire Exhibition 'to the
business than is a roll of newsprint
eighteen feet in length. This paper
was made at one of the,Northern On-
tario mills, and is but a portion of the
product of'a machine which turns out
800 feet of paper of this width per
minute, or a'daily output of 200,900,
pounds: -
When consideration is givett•to the
fact that but one newsprint -making
machine is working at this capacity,
the output of the many mills with
many maehities will be appreciated.
The woods to provide the raw ma-
terial for this industry is taken from
our forests. It is 'therefore self-
evident that they deserve all the care
we can give then(, particularly from
lire, - `
Removal of douse Tax May.
Repeople London Area
Repopulation of the City of London
proper -,-a square utile tin' the centre
of the English ` capital; which hums
with commercial activity X91 day long,
but is completely, deserted alter night;
fall -may result' 'front the abolition
of the "inhabited • house duty" by.
Chancellor Philip . Srowdei, the city's
hord Mayor claims.
In future business men May again
live over their offices. without the
house duty being required. -Many of-
fice dwellings will now be reconverted
into "dwellings, se as to save- the Mil-
ers
ers' the expense of: keeping up two;
establishments, and this probably
will lead to the return of the good old
clays when the City, families hived iii
the City. .
-gym
Australian Minister Needs
”"Airplane to Visit Flock`
"Sky pilot" as a' nickname for a :
clergyman will soon have more deli- -
rtite significance if the example of the
Rev. L. Daniele, formerly a London
curate, now in charge of a parish in
New South Wales, Australia,is wide-
ly' followed says a London despatch.,
The minister is here to .make' an ap-
peal for a single -seat airplane to en-
able hint effectively to travel among
the members of his congregation, scat-
tered over a parish as large as all of
England.
Iiia district, Wilcannia, in the . far
west corner of the Australian state,
has an area of 40,000 square utiles,
It consists of a number of small town-
ships, many of which are about 200
Miles away (ren his home .station.
Then, too,: there are scattered sheep ,
farms and isolated homesteads.
The Rev. Mr. Daniels will be able
to manage leis own plane if he gets it,
for he was trained as a. pilot during
the war. •
No More Knights of St,
Patrick to be Created
Now that Ireland is no longer a
part of liis majesty's first domain, the
illustrious Order of St. Patrick -the
proud motto of which is "Quin cepa-
sort?" --is to be. allowed to lapse.
This noble order, which was found-
ed in 1783 by George Ill as the. Trish
sister to the Order of the Garter, has
been the highest honor the sovereign
could confer on- en Irishman.. During
its existence it has numbered the nob-
lest Irish peers among its knights.
Until, the present generation all the
male members of .the royal' family
have been Knights of St. Patriek,'but
the sovereign as grand master and
the Duke o1 Connaught at present are
the only royal members. Although
the Prince .of, Wales coiitmonlyap-
peere in public weeeing the Order's
nisi nia on bis duels( along with. the
.Garter and the Thistle, he is not
technically entitled to do so, its he has
never been appointed; and arii'olled.
Prince of Wales to Visit
Rhodesia Next : Year
A despatch , from Salisbury, Rho-
desia, says; -Sir John CIi nceltoi,'
Govet•uor of Southern Rhodesia, an -
1101311005 that the Prince orWaleswill
visit llhodesia early- in iha summer of
1025, or towards the end of the year.
Tho' Irian who cannot 1111 his heart
with Iovo for his fellow -mortals nray'
f111 his pay envolopo or iris bank fie-
oount 10 ovorilowlne, but 1,o gill re'-
11120ns a pitiable bankrupt; a lament-
abie'fallttre,'-B, 0, Perigee