The Seaforth News, 1928-01-19, Page 7Sir Arthur Sullivan's Life
Romance'of the Career Of the Great Composer as Told in •I•lis
''^ "ettersand Diary ; r '
There has been published in Dug! writer in 'tile Lend= Daily IOxprsss,
lana now lite of SirArhur Sullivan "but something is said aboat it. Mrs,
by his nephew, Herbert Sulitvan, in;Rorialds is descl'tbecl as 'the greatest
collaboration with Newman Viewer, iMalmo in Sullivau's life,
"SirArthur Sulilven —Hie Fife Let -1 !'Nut a single letter plat passod be -
ter* and Diaries;' which George H. tween Mrs, .Ronalds and Sullivan is
Doran has brought out in New York quoted. Not a line from hie dairy
this autumn, ,.And this bock reveals about her is, printed -although Sull•(-
Sir Arthur's romance, , 1 Van gave her a manuscript.,00py of
There have,: been . many velumes ;'The Lost Chord,' which, by Iter in -
printed about . Gilbert and Sullivan,'structlone, was buried with her when
whose "The Mikado" Winthrop Ames she died, . Altholtgb,• details of their
la -presenting in the Royale Theatre, romance are not 'given, .it is clear
but all of them have beenimpersonal, that they loved each other deeply,
er et least impersonal in oompaiisen Mrs. Ronalde, we are told, for more
with the, present-day meds 'elf b1e- than' twenty years was Mir 'Most
graphy, loherieeed singer' of 'The Lost • Chord.'
Data of all -kinds, letters about the She sang the song at , her tiunday
operas, plays' and ramie the one or the inusioal evenings, when all the mus%
other wrote, the quarrel between the nal society of Loudon, met in her
two mon, anoedote* of humorous na- house,
ture, ail these have •formed' the con "She was a member of an old Poe -
tent of .previous histories of these two ton family named 'Carter, and she
famous, nten, but curiously the pee- married Pierre Ronalds in 1859: It
soual aide of their livor has been wase not a happy marriage,and they.
dealt with in utmost reticence. ." came to Europe' only . to separate,
The presentrauthors, it is true, are Pierre Ronalds returned to America,
exoeediegiy reserved about Sullivan's and she went to Algiers.
private life, though more thorough "'Ultimately,' it is said, 'she be -
and explicit in matters pertaining to came 'associated with the Empress
his public capers and his collabora- I+lugenie's circle at the Tuileries, •R t Resorts
lctacik The Falser
Mr. and
is agitating
Limb job es.0
Two Women Film Lost Cities
in "Closed" Deserts of Africa.
Ax sricans Miter interior of Tripoli to Photograph Wonder(
of Ancient Civilization Covered by Sands
Since 100 AD,
New Yorke—Bringing a tale of ad-
venturo as Colorful as any told in Re-
tain, Miss Qriluoy Smith er Washing.
ton, D.C., arrived bore 'recently with
the first motion ,and still pictures of
Italian ea;oavatious at the aucient lost
cities of 1;eptts Magna aul Zabrata
and of Italian-AP:nyacttvllies and the
t'umons racing camels of the interldr
of Italian Tripoli.
Miss Smith and her " companion,
Miss Lloyd Preston, nn American wo-
nman, now living in Paris, were said
to be the first white women ever to
roach the Mahar" district of interior
Tripoli, The pictures include 3,000
feet of motion; picture films and a
trunkful of, still pictures, made with
special permission' of the Italian Gov-
erement for exhibition. .before Audi-
ences in universities and schools.
THE PRISONER OF DOORN AND HIS WIFE •., Enter "Closed" Country
Mrs, .ISo 'ehaol ern as tlrey'appeal• to-day'though the"' " Missusstill After a series of con r
,,, , ift sneer with,
for the return of tier ancient and disct'odlted hubby to his old Italian authorities ino Rome, the two
he goverumerits dread. American women got permission to
travel into southern Tripoli, Miss
tion with Gilbert, but they have at where ,her wonderful voice. and rare
least 'rode brief referonee to the ro- beauty attracted the attention of two
mance of Sullivan's life, about 'which capitals. With the fall of the Empress
the world knew 'little and probably she migrated to London and became
never will know mach. At.all' events, one of the few untitled people who
even this .glint teaches the composer, had the privilige of calling informally
with a • ray of humanity that is wel. upon the Prince and Princess. of Wales
eome_and may do something to rescue (King Edward and •Queen Alexandra),
hfm from a too sacrosanct niche in "'Tho i:nfluenoe of Mrs, Ronalds
,the -hall of. tdolators, upon Arthur Sullivan ,llas often been
"During the last hour of his life," discussed, it is said, and usually•mts-
write his•biographers, "a woman, Iran- understood. She was at all ttmes:,his
tic with fear, waited vainly for a cab, mentor, and he consulted her in most London ,.An effort is to be made to
At the first warning that the end' was things, in almost everything. When; legalize expenditures or advertising
approaching, Mrs. Ronalds had risen abroad he wrote to her daily, and if by the towns, cities and resort areas
and dressed quickly. The street was no' letei• or telegram was forthcom- of Great Britain. At present Black -
empty.: no vehicle could be obtained Ing tis day 'was spelled. pool is believed to be the only mull! -
to bear her to the death chamber.' "" 'It was a 'friendship of fidelity; cipality which can legally spend part
When at last duewasprocured and which lasted 'tilr death, and: during of the funds, collected in the form of
she arrived cit Queen's' Mansions, the nisny,e-ears was never broken for a local taxes for advertising purposes,
heavier •footstep of Sir Thomas Dar• single boar.'
low followed her up the stairs. But Arthur• Sullivan' was never married.
both had come too late. Sir Arthur It is not known whether Pierre Ron -
was deed." (Barlow was the royal aids outlived his wife or not. The -
book does not even m•eution iter Chris- now .taken the patter up and hopes
Mian name, It is said that Sullivan to secure the authorization of expen-
loved two other women before he met ditures of this sort both by resort
Mrs. Renaids and each of them ,in- centers seeking .to.attract visitors and
stilled some of his songs, by industrial towns' which have rootit
for additional, industries affording, em -
Seek to Advertise
"Come to Britain" Movement
Seeks to Have Present Re-
strictions Removed — A-
mazing Figures on Contin-
ental Practice Are Made
Public.
physician wee attended him.)
'Phe Lull story of Arthur Sullivan's •
friendship with Mrs. dlonalds—an
American woman. of 'rare beauty'—is
not unfolded in this book," says a
but largely through an agitation start-
ed by the "Como to Britain Bovement"
it ise ped to have the law modified.
The Advertising Association has
British Guild of
Empire Woh-ie a
Honor Leader
"General" 'Drummond 'Avers
Supreme Faith in Abili-
ty of English
Worker
London. -Mrs. Flora ("General")
Drummond, controller -in -chief of the
Women's !Guild of Empire, who, with
a number' of other representatives of
that patriotic British organization,
has just returned from a 'tour of
Canada with the object of finding
homes and work for England's un-
employed, was the guest of honor at
a luncheon at the Hotel Cecil, at
which .the Viscount Burnham, Mrs.
R. S. Henderson, vice-president of the
guild, and W. A. Appleton, C.B.E.,
secretary of the' General Federation
of Trade- Unions,- paid high tribute to
to 40,000 women and their leader who
are endeavoring to bring industrial
peace to Great Britain.
During the last seven years, the
Women's Guild of Empire, according
to the:speakers, has figured promin-
ently in forwarding arbitration and
methods of. conciliation�in trade dis-
putes, notably in the coal strike of
1921 in Scotland and South Wales.
In 1924 it was especially active;' in all
mining centres before and during the
widespread stoppage, advocating a
policy of district settlements and in-
ducing many men to disregard the
advice of extremist leaders.
LABOR ON CLYDE SURVEYED
Two 'years ago the women :cam-
paigned against
am-paigned'against the so-called "unof-
iiciaT" seamen's strike, exposed .its
Tactical origin and helped to end it.
This year more than 2,000 of the
ir0embss visited industrial plants on
the Clyde or. a first-hand survey of
the relatit s of capital and. labor
,there and l ,Ve since been engaged in
educational --work in other industrial
centres of Scotland, north England,.
South Wales, Battersea and the East
End of London.
"General" Drummond made it clear
that her organization has supreme
faith in the British worker and that
"no material well-being can be last-
ing, or even possible, unless founded,
on the solid basis of ,mutual under-
standing and individual indepond-
•once." With more than 1,000,000 un-
employed, many trillions of acres. at
home and oversea11 undeveloped and
unpopulated, almost unlimited min,
nerals untouched and sources of power
a untapped, the problem was how to
translate need' and supply into prac-
tical achievement, The Women's
Guild of Empire's slogan was: "Pee -
role the soil, bring miners to the min -
orals and • engineers': to harness the
power!"
C;P,R. AIDS INVESTIGATION
Their tour in Canada, said M.
Drummond, had been marked by.
groat hospitality and enlightenment,
the Canadian Paciiio Railway par-
lie ally affording the iitve8tigatorb
every -facility to see and speak to
many of the settlers and.explore
every possibility and hope of success'
for the prospective. rash emigrant.
The Women's Guild of Empire would
give these details to all who sought'
them. Canada, she said, is a land of
great promise and the authorities
there already have an excellent sys-1
tem' of -looking after the welfare of
newcomers. The urgent need of labor
in the Dominion at present, continued
Mrs. Drummond, made .it scessary
for the Government to admit many
non -British aliens.
Prothers of lanrilics in crowded
home cities were •urged ""bo inspire'
their children with fearless Maonfi-
dence to seize the opportunities_Jos
fore them." Canada wanted young
men, but she also needed women and
older men who had confidence in
themselves and their future. British
capital' and labor, She said, would be
cordially welcomed by Canadians, but
the newcomers must be devoted
whole-heartedly to the service of the'
Dominion. .+
GHOST CTTIES OF
In a resolution of its executive com-
mittee they state: They are "of the
opinion that the present condition of
the law is a serious handicap to the
development of British spas, and
watoringplaces on the one hand, and
to the iudustriel-development of the
great centers of population on the
other. This committee is strongly of
opinion that, having regard to the
great increase of international com-
petition on the one hand, and for the
world's tourist and holiday traffic on
the other; all municipalities in this
country should be given full and en-
tire freedom to advertise and develop,
their .own resources without inter-
ference by Parliament."
At a meeting recently held on the
eontinsut by those who are' in charge
of tourist: and other forme of adver-
tising propaganda in various noun-
tries, at which Britain was - represent-
ed, some rather amazing figures were
made public as to the sums 'which
•various countries, particularly Ger-
many, are spending in this way. It
is felt that Britain has as much, to
advertise as any country in the world,
and that if the appeal is properly pre-
sented, especially to Americans and to
residents of the British Dominions,
the volume of tourist travel to the
British Isles could -be very largely in-
creased.
KLONDIKE VANISH
Wrangel, Alaska—To . join ghost
cities of the Klondike and abandoned
diggings all over Alaska, the'Arctic
Brotherhood, . once famous fraternal
order with 15,000 members, sang its '
swan song'and disbanded here re-
cently. The local camp with sixteen.
elderly members was the last surviv-
ing group.
Founded_ by those .adventurous
spirits who trod the; trail of '98 the
order grew to include: as . honorary
members, kings, presidents, members
of Congress and Parliament. Forty
subordinate camps were established
in Alaska, Yukon Territory. and North-
ern •British Columbia. A universal
custom�e'of' the brotherhood was the
Cltrist>fias time eutertainmen for chil-
dren near a camp, every member con-
tributing from his "pope" for the gifts
received from a red-shirted Santa.
This idea tools such a bold upon
Alaskan settlments that it is contin-
ued yet and perhaps will always pre-
vail in cerain old mining sections.
Although the brotherhood has ex-
pired, thousands of members will still
wear the emblem, goldpan, with three
nuggets, a pick and shovel over all.
Man's Three Ages
An exatninor asked a class• of boys
the following question: "What do
You -know of the 'Ages of Man'?"This
was the answer given by one precoci-
ous youth:—
"There : are three ages of man. (1)
When, we ars young we think of .the
sins wo shall commit when we grow
up,, This le the Ago of Imroconoe.
(2) When we grow up we commit
some of them. This is the -Prime of
Life, (3) When We aro old we are
Wry wo committed them. This is
Dotage." - •
A Jewish immigrant had to 1111 up
the usual form..:. Tho first ituestion
was: "Born?" Thore wad a space for
the nine of the place. Bio filled 1t
up With the one word, "Yee,"
Two Irish Leaders
Eamonn de Valera, erstwhile Presi-
dent of the Irish Republic, is now in
this country. But he comes not as a
rebel against atathority but as the
leader of a constitutional. Opposition.
Ile is quietly seeking funds to enable
him to found a'newspaper which may
serve as the organ of his party. Some
time next month•fibew 111 be followed.
by President Cosgrave. The chief
executive of the Irish Free State
comes as an envoy of good will, with
one eye on the activities of his farm-
er enemy and present rival, the other
on the money market on `which Thie
Government Is dependent or its oreign
loans.
It is significant o Ireland's return
to normalcy that these two leaders
can desert the political arena to visit
the United States. And It le sign-
flcant' of the large part which this
country plays in the' life of Ireland
that "they should both come here.
Just as De Valera sought support for
his republic in the United' States, the
Irish. Free State is exerting every ef-
fort to retain . American sympathy.
Fundamentally this is due to the
financial aid they are prepared to offer
Ireland as a market for Irish bonds,'
but there is also an undoubted feeling
that Ireland and the United States
are, bound by close ties because of
the part the Irish have played in the
life of America.
Fortunately they can welcome both
De Valera' and Cosgrav�the•one as
a_ patriot who has finally recognized
that his, higher duty was toward- a
milted Ireland, the other as the lead-
er who made a united, Ireland pos-
sible.
Certainly
A man walked into a tobacconist's
shop and asked the man behind the
counter: "Can you recommend a
good cigar?"
"Of course I can,. -sir!" replied the
,polite assistant, who had -just receiv-
ed a week's notice. "But what they
expeoteme to-do here is to recom-
mend these!''
Colonel Lindbergh seems to " be
proving that good will in the air will
bring peace on earth,
:r ---
"Snuffles, one of the deadliest dis-
eases of rabbits, is now treated by cod
liver oil.
Smith said, -but with the understand-
ing this country was not open to
tourists and they were to travel on
their own responsibility.
They reached the interior by trav-
eling on horseback, by motorcar ani.
finally on camelback.
The most valuable pictures of tin
interior, Miss smith said,.
were of the
Meharistio racing camels, used as reg-
ular mounts by the Italian troops.=
These camels for centuries have been
bred for speed by the natives, and
travel, carrying a person, as far as
100 miles in a day: of eight hours, or
at' anaverage rate of more than 12
miles an hour, In 'appearance the
teeing camels' are entirely different
from other Camels, having long thin
legs and a high hump, and are the
most uncomfortable means oflocomn
tion -ever discovered, 'Miss- Smith de -
dared. The racing camels main-
tains their high-speed gait day after
day, and, as they go five slays with-
out water, aro the surest and ewlftest
carriers of the desert,.
Saved From Bandits
Returning toward the coast, the
automobile used by the two women
broke down' and when night came on
they set fire to the brush on a moun-
tain side as 'a signal of distress,
Italian mounted troops arrived to of-
fer safety just ahead of two bands of
Tourag natives, the raiders of that
part of the desert,
Reaching the coast again the two
women made motion and stili pictures
of Leptis Magna and Zabrata, which
Miss 'Smith describ as the most
gorgeous of all the Classic rums xo far
unearthed,'
Leptis Magna was discovered 43
Years ' ago and the Italians believe
they have excavated about a fourth
of the old city.
Gorgeous Buildings
The buildings of the Oriental ven-
ter of civilization and art were built
Of colored brick, faded with beauti-
ful colored marble. The houses were
floored with gold,deoorated and stud -
led with 'precious and semiprecious
'ones, including malachite, rose nnar-
'le and -lapis lazuli. The etreets of
bie City were paved with bright blue
,imestone.
Buildings and streets • are the same
now, Miss Smith said, as when the
sand drifted In and buried the city
about 100 A.D.
The excavation work at Zabrata,
near by oa the sea coast, is jest be -
'ginning, she added.
In Morocoo - the two women were
caught hi tee Moroccan floods, but
escaped with their baggage abroad a
freight steamer with 170 other refu-
gees, finally reaching Algiers.'
NAPOLEON RELICS ..
SHOWN" IN BERLIN
Berlin—An exhibition of Napoleon
souvenirs was arranged in connec-
tion with the recent showing of the
"Napoleon" film 1n Berlin by 3' M.
Kircheisen, who has .made the study
of the great .little Corsican hie life's.
work.
The collection of (historical memen-
tos was derived from various sources,
among others from the well-known
Venettiseh and Verde collections.
There was a well preserved title deed
from the year 1792 bearing the signa-
tures of the deputies from Arras, in-
cluding that of Robespiere. Among
many parts of uniforms, weapons, hel-
mets, etc., a high rod Jacobins' cap.
with a faded cockade attracted much
attention. A rare find was an uncut
leaf of French revolutionary' assig-
nate,' or emergency paper money,
showing that -at the time French cur-
rency had depreciated to a 844th part
of its nominal value.
A cut by Gros depicted Napoleon re.
viewing his troops in :the Lustgarten
of Berlin 1n 1804. A white shirt, still
immaculate, worn by Napoleon .and
taken from his !carriage by the Field -
Marshal von Bluecher after the bat.
tle cf Waterloo and a proclamation
by Bluecher in Brussels on June 19th,
1815, were also appreciated. A uni-
que relic was a permit of the town
mayor of St. Helena of the year 1832
entitling the bearer to visit the
grave of Napoleon and to tear "one
leaf" from the adjoining willow tree as
a souvenir.
Rome From the Air
THE CITY OF THE, CAESARS SHAKEN
vastaced dsinao was dote by areoetit shook thatlasted tio minutes and ceased gre
°sting View shows the lay -oat of the ancient city,
alarm. The above inter -
ENGLISH CATHEDRALS
There is 'sure to be a hearty and
generous response if the proposed ap-
peal for funds to support the fabrics
of English cathedrals is issued, as
seems most likely, after the state-
ment made in the Church Assembly
at Westminster by the Archbishop of
York. Almost every cathedral in
Britain, he eays, stands urgent need
of large expenditure. Within the
next few years a sum of $2,500,000
will be required. The explanation of
the present widespread state of decay
is to be found in the fait that the.
diocesan funds, and the purely dio-
cesan appeal, have nor been nearly
adequate tothe demands. The up-
keep of such fabrics as York Minster
and Westminster Abbey—to name_ two
of the most famous to-day—is a very
costly affalr, involving the continu-
ous employment of experts, andsuch
work as the various" dioceses &aye
been able to accomplish in the past
has been largely of a temporary re-
mota' nature.
The Cathedrals Commission, how-
ever, plans to put every, cathedral in
Great 'Britain in a state of complete
and effective repair, so that no tink-
ering will be needed for a long time.
To cover the cost of their scheme a
very large amount of money will be
needed. But the appeal should be
confined strictly to the ;British. There
is good reason to believe that people
of British birth the whole world over
will be glad to aid in such a worthy
work. The history of Great Britain
is largely contained within its
cathedrals' -walls. They are the Con
ctuaries towards which the thoughts
of milllons'of Britons turn at such a
time as this, year after year. They
are places of hallowed memories for
many thousands of exiles overseas.
In the minds of' the sons of Britain
in every land and clime they are in-
separably associated with muchthat
is dearest and holiest in their lives.
To many such it will be both a pleas-
ure and a privilege tie be sharers in
any expenditure on the restoration of
Mese . grey stone edlffices hallowed by
time and mellowed by the ofilux of
centuries of change and decay.
Montreal Star.
BERLIN MAKES BID
FOR TOURIST CROP
- Berlin—The Gorman capital has
started In early wtth plans for cap-
turing a generous.ehare of the 1928
tourist trade. A special mayor's
committee has devised a "Berlin sea'
son" which ie • to begin May 12 and end
July 15.
A novel feature of the "season'
will be a series of concerts by the P7rli-
harmonic orchestra and other mush -
cal organiaztions to be given in the
historic Castles of Berlin. and Pots -
darn. Tem programs' will be made t0
fit the siflrit of the period in which the
various castles Wereo mistreated.
Operatic produeCion8 in the civic
and the' two state operas are to Con..
stitute the second quarter of the "sea-
son," to be followed by two weeks o
athletics and sports.
During tb.e' closing : quarter Berlin
15 to show: what can be done. In Alio
way, of show window display, house
decorations,' and artistic gardening
both on private estates and' in, meanmean
,Trace Styled
The "Ireland"
Of Continent
Under German Rule, Sought
to Become French, Bu. t Is
Still Dissatisfied
Parts. -From the beginning 1t has
been realized that the task of France
in Alsae° wpuldnot bo altogether
easy, Alsace, which remained under
Gorman government ' for nearly 50
years, was restoredte France et the
Armistice, together with a pertion of
Lorraine, which had also been lost in.
1870. It is not unfair to describe Al -
glace as a sort of Ireland. Whether
Its rulers are French or German, it
a discontented Under German rule
t longed for its return to the French
polity,' bit after its return, it quickly
developed grievances,
There has aiming up an . agitation
for a largo measure of provincial
autonomy. Franco, since the days. of
Napoleon„ and indeed since the daya
of Richelieu, has come under a Highly
centralized authority, and it would be
contrary" to French tradition .and.
French. ideas to allow a separate little
state to exist inside the larger state.
Therefore Franco has endeavored to
absorb Alsace, perhaps somewhat too
quickly, with tho result that the Al-
satians have protested rather violent-
ly.They do not mind being French
if they are regarded as Alsatians first,
but they desire their own laws and
they would retain their own customs,
Conoessiona Necessary,
Hence, arises a grave problem. It
le irksome for France to admit that
French legislation should not be ap-
plied in its entirety in ono of the
French provinces. Yet some conces-
sions are obviously necessary. Tho
very language that is spoken by the
Alsatians is not French, and a com
partitively small proportion of the in-
habitants understand French. The
Alsatians, again, are deeply religious,
and they wish, religion to 'be taught
in the achool, though in France itself.
the schools are fully secularized. In
the majority,, the Alsatians are Roman
Catholic, but even , the non-Catholics
are equally insistent on religious,
teaching whether they be Protestants
or Jews.
Indeed. as a result of successive up-
heavals, it has been found impossible
to introduce the whole French regime
into Alsace as quickly as was at one
time considered possible. Alsace, in
short, succeeded in obtaining moot of
its demands, and with the commercial
arrangements between France and
Germany—the latter country being
the most convenient outlet for many
products of Alsace—it would have
seemed that. •the Alsatians would have
settled down.
Agitation for Autonomy.
Nevertheless an agitation for •au-
tonomy has been continued, and has
been conducted for the most part
through newspapers published in the
German • language. It is asked that
Alsace should be allowed to adminis-
ter itself and should have a good deal
of financial independence. Various
organizations have been formed, and
there have been somewhat .dramatic
cases which have found their way to
the law courts. M. Poincare has set
his face against suggestions of:sepora-
tiem, while doing his best to remove
specific causes of complaint. The
French Government has forbidden the
operations of a firm constituted to
publish autonomous newspapers, and
certain arrests indicate that firm ac-
tion le at last to be taken to suppress
mischievous activities.
One of the most prominent Al-
satians, Baron Klaus' von Bulach, no-
torious for his refusal to recognize
French sovereignty, has come into
collision with the authorities on sev-
eral
everal occasions. But recently it was
alleged that documents and letters
which have fallen into the possession
of the French, revealed the sources of
the money which has . financed some
s
of the agitators. Those sources are
outside Alsace, and therefore, more
than ever, the question of Alsatian
autonomy. becomes an international
affair.
To the credit of von Bulaeh, it is
to be stated that, immediately doubts
were raised about the inspirers and
supporters of the Alsatian movement,
he wrote a letter in which -he publicly
repudiated his associates, and ap-
parently he now accepts French auth-
ority and renounces his former .op-
position. Time an entirely new turn
is given to the situation, and it may
well be that, with hie recantation, and
tho exposure of the motives of certain
agitators, Alsace wtil cease Its resist-
ance
esistance and will be assimilated. Surely
this is a consummation devoutly to be
wished.—Christian Science Monitor.
•
ESTABLISH MUSEUM '"
TO THE UNKNOWN
Parte — France's Unknown Soldier
is to have a giiard of honor and a
museum where will be kept souvenirs
and relics of the symbolic hero.
Three organizationo ,have bean
Changed with the responsibility of per-
manent supervision of the tomb and
f affairs relating to it.
The Aseoeiatlon of Fathers of the
Missing is charged with organizing
the muSoum. -.
The Association of Sons of the
Missing will furnish constantly a
0 anent of honor for the tomb.
The Assoelation of Mothers,
Daughters and Widows of Mlesing.
Soldiers, who have .not remarried,
The Bible ,contains no word of more will see that the 'Onknowa aoidlor !e
than six syllables. properly hared foie