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The Seaforth News, 1919-06-26, Page 7TRUE CHARACTER ; REVEALED IN WAE, NATIONS OF TI -IE EARTH SEE ONE "ANOTHER IN NEW LIGHT. Gormany Saw the Real Britain and the Real ' France and Was Herself Revealed in All Her Hideousness. The world knew an industrial, edu- cational 'Germany long before 1914. When the German hordes poured over the Belgian frontier—a million inter- national anarchists —,the world, amazed, aghast, discovered a military Germany' it had never .known, a thing without pity or conscience. The sol- emn treaty which guaranteed the neu- trality of Belgium was made a "scrap, of Paper" by the conscienceless war lords of Berlin, drunk with sight of world domination,; because they had not discovered the mighty empire whose capital was just across the narrow span. of the thglish Channel. That nation as seen through German eyes was self-centered, unwilling to risk her national life for a principle and a promise. But when on the broad fields of Flanders Britain met the shock of the looming menace of Prussian paganism, opened her veins and gave her richest blood for a prin- ciple. Germany discovered Great Bri- tain. In the naive of the God of Righteousness she sat-upher banner and the Union Jack became the stand- ard of Christian crusaders, France Maintains Her Ancient Spirit, We had been told that France was dying, a decadent nation; that she who represented the oldest civilize- tion of Europe was anaemic; that all the gallantry and valor of the past had disappeared. Yes, France, so world explorers told us, was a perish- ing civilization -a great star burned out. So thought Germany. But lo, at the call of the bugle a nation sprang tit battle. The strains of the "Mar- eoillaise" again call the,sons of France "to arms, the avenging sword un- aLeath"--"for man is man, and wlio is 1npri?" Ano wl}pn the, wpriil satiy, the solid wall of ,Frenchmen hurled before the oncoming, thievish, brutal German hordes • almost within sight of Paris, and heard the deafening challenge, "You shall not pass," She, knew there stood the real France—the other $'r.`ence ryas superilolal. Franco itself, IA soul. }}ad lingo dieeovered, . Iu the name of the God of Righteousness she set up her. banner and the Tricolor be- came the standard -of Christian crusa- ders. The Latest .Designs ROSY CHEF,KS II ANO GOOD HEALTH O Mooers. 8'/82 -This /little boy's dress is part of a set which consists of dress, coat and rompers. McCall Pattern 8'732-4 sizes—G months to 8 years, price 20c. Size 1 year dress requires 11/a yards of 36 -inch material; coat 1 yard of 48-inch—extra for the col- lar; rompers, 2% yards of 82 -inch material The scalloped edge may be made from McCall Transfer Pattern 318, which contains 3% yards of scolloping %-inch wide and eight corners to match, piiee 10c. A True Vision of the Struggle. Right and aright were in...: life and death • struggle on the blcod-brown meadows of;'Flanders ant France— right with Its head bloody but unbow- ed; might hideous, fiendish, balked but unwilling to acknowledge defeat. Looking across the seas the anguished world saw freemen busily minting American dollars out of European blood and declaring themselves neu- tral. even In thought. Yes, "raving, rotting, money -mad, a squirming herd in mammon's mesh." So the world has discovered the United States—a Iand of bargain seeking, grasping Yan- kees; the land without a soul! But they were mistaken. It was not America's soul that was wrong. it was her eyes. What had seemed at a dis- tance as a dispute between Old World nations loomed clearer and larger un- til it took on the proportion of a battle between liberty and slavery, between God and the- devil. The ravening Biack'Eagle of Germany was seen as a menace to the liberties of the world, Then America's soul stood up in her eyes. Taking a solemn vow before the great God of the nations, she put her wealth and her gold mountain high on the altar of humanity. She pledged her life, her fortune, her sac- red honor to the last man and the last dollar that "government of the people, by the people and for the people should not perieh from the earth." And late in the day though it was, the United States thereby saved her soul. SEEING ACROSS OCEAN. Long Range of Vision One of Delights. of Aerial Travel. 8209—This little model is suitable not only for an apron dress, but makes a charming one-piece frock. McCall Pattern 8209-3 sizee—S., 119., L.—price 20 cents. It requires 4% yards of 36 -inch material. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. The hill -top View is quite out of date. The views from such points of van- tage as Leith Hill, the Wrekin, the Malvern Hills, and the top of Helvel- lyn or Snowdon, in good atmospheric conditions, have always been consider- ed extensive;, but the aerial traveller, the voyager of the shy, regards them as very restricted and meagre. On a clear day the airman who rises to a height of twenty thousand feet, or even lees, can see the estuary: of the Thames on the one hand and. the Bristol Channel on the other, a view Across the whole of England from sea to sea. London lies vast under a pall of smoke, Southampton and Portsmouth Inc beneath his feet, Bristol and Bath Seemingly tiny villages to the west- ! ward, the Isle of Wight a tiny island in the far -stretching Channel, the ' toast of France a shadowy line bound- ing its farther .side, the coast of Eng- land, with all its hays and promon- tories, like a great' relief map, visible from the Straits of Dover. This wonderful quality of aerial travel will be one of its greatest de- lights in the future, when aeroplanes c are moil for peace and not for war. Men may still toil up the Mattel' - horn, o1 take th,e raiway to the top of too Jungfrau, but if they want a big landscape they will go to the nearest aerodroiilo and adventure a ltigu flight~ Er - TURNING WASTE TO GOLD. Yorkshire Spinner Laughed At When He Bought His First Rubbish. One day, when in London, a spinner came across a heap of -sills waste mixed up with dirty rope ends, leaves and sticks, all knotted together. "What is that?" he asked. "Oh, simply rubbish. It is impos- sible to do anything with it;" was the real. But the trained young spinner of Yorkshire knew better. He bought the great heap of waste at a halfpen- ny a pound, and was laughed at. For nearly ten years all the profit from his mills went into experimental machinery for the utilization of this waste. Then came the startling an- nouncement that he had produced a machine which at small cost turned the waste rubbish into beautiful fab- rics. The result is that to -day waste silk pours into the great Manningham hills from all parts of the world to come forth worth hundreds of thous- ands •o pounds. ounds. In nature there is no waste. It is only because of man's limitations that the world is littered with what seems to him rubbish. Some day a ray of genius falls upon a dead heap of waste and turns it into gold. One hundred and marriages take place every week, it is estimated, between Australian soldiers and Brit- ish women. Come Through Keeplpg the Blood in a Rich, Red and. 1Pul'e Condition. When a girl—ora woman—finds her color Lading, when her cheeks and lips t 't grow Dale, and she gets al of ot. breath easily and her heart palpitates after the slightest exertion, or under the least :excitement, 1t means that she 1s suffering from anaemia—thin, watery blood. Headache and back- ache frequently accompany this condi- tion, and`nervousnese is often present. The remedy for this condition is to. build up the hived, and for this pur- pose there is no medicine that can ecnal Du. Williams''. Pink Pills. They build up and renew the blood, bring brightness to the eyes, color to the clieelte, and a general feeling of re. newed health and energy. The only other treatment needed is plenty of sunlight, moderate exercise and good, plain food. The girl or woman who gives this treatment a fair trial will. soon find herself enjoying perfect health. Mrs. Hiram Shook, R.R. No, 1, Lyndhurst, says;—"I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for I believed they saved my daugh- ter's life. She was in a terribly rune down condition, pale, wan, and des- pondent, and people who caw her con- sidered her in a decline. The doctor who treated her did not help her any, and then I decided to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, This deelelon proved a wise one, for beforesix boxes were used she was much better. I got six more boxes, and before they were gone she was in the best of health. When she began the use of the pills she weighed only 90 pounds, and under their use her weight increased to 127 pounds. I strongly urge all mothers of weak girls to give them Dr. Wil- Ham's Pink Pills. You can .get Dr. Williams' Pink, Pills from any dealer in medicine, or by mail post paid at 60c. a box or six boxes for ;2.60 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WARM PRAISE FROM BRITAIN. wheat and flour suflmient only to meet GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN the needs of its civilian population for WITH LEMON dUlCit about three days, It has been my privilege to become acquainted with Make a beauty lotion for a few cents the measures adopted by Canada, par. tioutarly during tholast two years of hepiovo trap; #roFlilss, galloty.nesa. the war. and I irnow the difficulties Your grocer has the lemons and any /that had tp be encountered and the: drug sta e or too counter .„141 supply duction was thoroughly organized, and white. for a few Cents, Squeeze' the }laving regard to its enormous tern• juice of two trash lemons into a bottle, tory, its diverse conditions of climate, then put In the orchard white and the rev,' crowded towns and the sparse shako well, This makes a quarter pint eettlementa, the a'ohievemeete of Can- oanf the very best lemon skin' whitener roinarlcable efficiency achieved. Pro- you wit `"three Ounce of, 'orchard d Complexion beautifier known ado in lurniehing food' supplies et Massage this fragrant creamy, lotion the gravest period of the war, have won for the Dominion an admission of deep obligation and profound apprecia- tioli " An instano° of the readiness and et- fectivenose of 'Canadian assistance, Mr. Roberts added, was in respect to Witter. ' When the stock of butter in Great Britain full abnormally and it •wdtp=lmp'oifsiiile to maintain the small weekly ration of one ounce a head, the Wood Ministry was able to secure the whole butter output of Canadian creameries for eta Weeks, which meant the addition of 6'}¢ million lbs. to the available supplies.' "Although the Canadian Govern- ment did not hesitate to ;apply com- pulsory powers where necessary, it is interesting to observe that a great part of the splendid results ensued from propagandist appeals to the patriotism of the people. Producers were thereby stimulated to greater ef- fort and oonsumere were induced to adopt voluntary rationing and so in- crease the surpluses available for ex- port." x- port" "Father, Forgive Us." Father, forgive' us, for we fear at times We've passed Thee on the road, while gazing far; We've looked beyond the valley where we live, And sought Thee where the shining summits are. Help us to know Thou walkest side by side, Whatever and wherever we may Thou art not far-off standing, but so close ` Our hands may every moment cling to Thee. Father, forgive us; show us every hour How near Thou art. Help us to feel Thee near, That with unfailing faith we rest our hearts' On thine own loving heart, and lose our fear. The Motherland Expresses Profound Appreciation of Canada's Effort in Food Production. Something that should have an im- portant bearing on trade relations be= tween the Motherland and Canada, whose opportuneness the Canadian Trade Commission impresses upon our business . community, is the British Public's warm appreciation of what was done by the Dominion in the war. Tho very name of Canada appears to strike a chord of sympathy, and to arouse a desire for closer association. It would be putting a somewhat ig- noble and mercenary construction' on this to state that it simply opens a new era for business connections across the ocean. Yet so curious Is the Anglo-Saxon race to which we be- long that it is exactly this feature whieh would appeal most to the prac- tical British mind as the only consist- ent form in which the national senti- ment could be expressed. More food- stuffs and still more produce of our vast farm lands could be sent to Great Britain where the consuming public learned in wartime to know that in times of stress food from under "the Old Flag" may always be relied upon. On their part they are doing all pos- sible by granting a government pre- ference as well as fostering private predilection for all goods from within the Empire. If proof were wanted it would be found in the cordiality of the remarks recently published broadcast in Eng- lish and Scottish newspapers of the British Food Controller, the Right Honorable George. H. Roberts. M.P. (by the way, one of the finest types of the democratic, self-made labor men in the British . Parliament). Mr. Roberts, after remarking that Canada had not found- it necessary to adopt compulsory rationing in its food con. trol methods, said: "The mea ores adopted in Canada to increase production and conserve food, combined with the fact that the Bri- tish Government was able to keep the sea route clear, made it possible for Great Britain and her allies to �over.- come what was their greatest enemy, insufficiency of food. In 1918 the sit- uation was very critical and food bo- came as important a problem as that of munitions. For example, in Decem- ber, 1917, France held supplies of Chit Arian Can Drink as many cupfuls of as they like. Ther 's no harm in os Crura—; o drugs s to hurt them and no after -regrets. y� sed here,.s, a 11??a. on" KEEP CHILDREN HEALTHY daily into the face, heck, arms and hands and just gee how freckles, tang sallowness, redness and roughness disappear and how smooth soft and deal; ,the skin. become, 'root It is harmless, and' the beautiful remits will surprise you. Making Them Up. • "Now, boys," said the schoolmaster brightly, "1 want you to write an essay, oR About-fiyo hundred words, on some topic you know, a lot about, Shall We say"—he thought a minute -"your father's bicycles., Mosto; them have one,''. The boys licked their pencils and started. The master noticed that little Frank had finished mph sooner than the rest, so he went across to see. "My father has a bicycle," he read. "He took it out the other day, and went for a ride. He caught his wheel in the trans -lines, and had a spill. His bicycle was smashed. I think this is about fifty Words, My father used the other four hundred and fifty as he car - tied the bicycle home." To keep children healthy the bowels must be kept regular and the stomach sweet. Nine -tenths of Ste ailments which afflict little ones are caused by derangements .. of, . the bowels and stomach. No other medicine can equal Baby's Own Tablets in guarding either the baby or growing child from the ills that follow a disordered condition of the bowels or stomach, They are a mild but thorough laxative and never fail to give results. Concerning them Mrs. W. B. Coolledge, Sarnia, Ont., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tab- lets for over three years, and have found them the beet medicine I have ever used for my children. I never have any trouble giving them to my little ones and they have saved me many a doctor's bill. My advice to all mothers of little ones is to.keep a box of the Tablets in the Rouse." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Sign Still Appropriate. Ile sauntered into a barber shop and got shaved. When he had finished the barber handed him a tag for 65 cents. The man -regarded it thought- fully. Then, turning to the barber, he asked: "Do you happen to know the significance ofthat red and white striped pole in front, of your shop?" "Yes. sir," said the barber. "You see, in olden times, barbers were surgeons as well as tonsorial artists. When a man had to be bled, he came to a bar- e her." "Andw stfid get bled," retort- ed the customer as he paid the check, adding, "whatever you do, don't take down that pole:' Niinard'a Liniment need 1b9 F,iylteisno. 1 To a Water Lily. Thy beauty, fragrance, grace and purity Are unsurpassed in the domain of flowers, So lavish is the Artist, whose fine powers Have here, their climax. In thy 05. sence, He Intertirets and reveals the mystery Of loveliness, which all the studious hours Of plan's aesthetio quest In Nature's bowers Cannot discern, though plied continual- ly, Fair mirror of the workmanehtp of God, Refloat His likeness to our human sight, Not seen directly, singe it wile too bright For Annam's son, who held the magic rod • 'or the ieibooeent eon, and for us, too. Until we, shall, some day., bo clothed anew, Not on the Map. Tommy—"Papa, where is Atoms?" Father—"Atoms? I don't know, my boy. You mean Athens probably." Tommy—"No, I mean Atoms—the place where everything is blown to." I was cured of Bronchitis and. Asth- ma by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE. Lot 5, P. E. I. I was cured of a severe attack of Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINI- MENT. Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER. I was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT. JOSHUA A. WYNACHT. Bridgewater. )Prisoners of wax military and civilian—hold by the Allies fire pati - mated at; United Kingdom, 108,811; Prance, 196M9). and other countries, OrtgIn of Oilcloth. There lived in England a painter. His name was John Buckley. He made his living by painting the floors of the rich fu large black and white squares. He was just a common floor painter. He was intensely practical, and it annoyed him when he found his work much hampered by the servants of his rich employers, who objected strenuously to walking on wet paint. So John Buckley conceived the idea -af painting his designs on canvas, let- ting the canvas dry, and then tacking it down on the floor. And that's how we came to get oilcloth.. Queen is Very Domestic Queen Mary has been much occu- pied at Windsor recently, superintend- ing the replacing of the treasures winch were stored away during the war. No other Queen has taken this domestic interest in Windsor or has known much about its contents, but Queen Mary frequently motors down from Buckingham Palace to see some, alteration, and is said by the Windsor staff to know more about the trona- ures there than any of the officials in charge. Some time ago Her Majesty examined and re-classified all the china in the castle, and arranged for its better keeping. It was found that some of the rarest pieces were lying away in cellars, where they had been uncared for and neglected for years. MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order, They are payable everywhere. A Royal Authoress. A rumor has been heard in London that Queen Alexandramay shortly bossom out as an authoress—at ally She 'a it is said rate a part one. S may, Y, in consultation, of course, with a sec- retary, issue .and edit some of the let- ters and private papers of 'the late King Edward, Anyway, she has lately been going through a vast collection of documents very thoroughly indeed, destroying some and keeping others for future reference. What amazing amount 09 Inaide knowloldge of events of the past fifty years. and more the Queen Mother must possess. leas—o.-o•-•o-o n o 0 With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out ,Without Any Pain Sore °erns, hard corns, soft corns or any. Mut et a cern can shortly be lifted right out with the 'angors 14 Yen Will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freeeone, says a Cincinnati authority, It is claimed that at entail cost one can get a quarter of an 011008 of fres- Ione at resIone'at any drug store, which is sunt. tient to rid men feet of every coin or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether compound, and while sticky, dries the moment, it is applied and dome not inflame or even iirritate the surrounding tissue, This' aimonncement, will interest many women Here, for 1t is said that the present high -heel footwear is put- tang corns on practically every wcuiall's feet. A Safe Move, "1 ghouls hots to have fi hasband Who argued, I shall try to marry a lawyer," "Why, lawyers ate the very loon who argue;" "But not without a fee," Tasted Like it. Customer--- You label those eggs, "Vresh from the country," Are they the same as; I' got hero yesterday?" Orooer-Yes,; sir, Customer—What country do you iuoan,-China'1 Up Against It. "I can't raise fifty dollars—that's all there is to that, 9 got a notice from my bank this morning that 9 had Overdrawn." "Well, try some other bank. They overdrawn." A New Species. /lobby, aged seven, was making his first Visit to the zoo, He looked around at the various animals, and coming to a cage marked "Female," he rushed up to his mother in great ex- citement. "Oh, mother," he said. "I've always wanted to see a 'Female; and here he is l" Explained. "That young man doesn't seem to know when to go home!" exclaimed the grouchy father, "It was my carelessness," declared Gwendolyn, "I asked him to explain the league of nations." • "What has that to dd with it?" "You know it always takes three or four hours to explain the league of nations, and even then there will prob- ably be a great deal that remains to be said on future occasions." THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE ASPIRIN ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH "BAYER CROSS" ARE ASPIRIN. If You Don't See the "Bayer Cross" en the Tablets, Refuse Them—They Are Not Aspirin At AII, Your druggist gladly will give you the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" because genuine Aspirin now is made by Canadians and owned by a Cana- dian Company. There is not a cent's worth of Ger- man interest in Aspirin, all .rights be' ing purchased from the UM, Govern- ment. During the war, acid imitations were sold as Aapirin in p111 boxes and various other containers. But now You can get genuine Aspirin, plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Crofts" —Aspirin proved safe by millions 109 Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Colds, Neuritis, and Pain generally, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets, also larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark, registered in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-acidester of Salicyllcacid, r Pim AC�re o les p "You don't need mercury, potash or any other strong mineral to euro pimples caused by poor blood. Take Extract of Roots— druggist calls it "Mother Seigel's •an Curative 5Y p your Syrup—and d skin will clear up fresh as a baby's. It will sweeten your stomach and regulate your bowels." Get the genuine. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles - At drug stores. f Wash Out Your Pores With Cuticura Soap And have a clear, sweet, healthy skin with little trouble and trifling expense. Con- trast this simIte wholesome treatment with tiresome massaging and other fads. On retiring smear the face with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger, wash off In fivominutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of soap best ,p - plied with the hands which it softens wonderfully, and continue bathing a few moments. Rinse with tepid grainswater.C. dry gently ^.nd dost on s few catf fascinating nilgram-e. rn Powder a delicate faoelnaung old ,wn-e Soap,. ointment and Talcum 501)1 ever, where, POtY7, W1101;i" wizwiz 1,1 o fro I:A m4, ir^J, �tl 1=' ii�tN jpfg�ond. d, • .rite i, .e 1 ch, Oft ,g on, 1b= ,pew inept! td' iM' aY.1411i *OW. r1' es HIm'li')jinrin D' Q4i t Or !Apr uwit xr nw la15;Yrr 1f6d % ratty, Itmdaakoon 4010 f1ALat. evysv?itv4 , 'wxsfd1LL , I1y }3E{•�t,'1e Out .path,g btipotni> 'trite ort ', ,wino . b1'dhiitLtt �o„,limited,. A3 i id S 1� pp,,Tetonto eta a t, W;- 'k7CT DLL goturtPPIOD.. fetsNv ./i.pna ' attd' oprinting ptenta in after'Sp Ontario, -neu` rap carried go. for I 280` qqa as auitek'-,sale,1' 'BOIr 66.- Wilson tiblisbin. Co. Ltd„ Toronto. ;gu: Bl9LL'S LII4XTEA. oC}rtoISBY, 9l, AID sone choke fruit f5i+nis" 1n ths' ia- gara Peninsula; our policy is, first, to sme that our client gets the rightplane. then rye give bion export ;lnatraett4?i on working the farm, or 1f desired we work it for him with our tractor outflte; our last werll%'s bargain, ten acres, as adver. used, hasbeen sold.. The specials ,for 1 this week are:— rI9FTY-TWO ACRES—HALF 13'RPIT, , 31: full bearing; brick. house, bath, fur- I name; electric light; workman's cottage, good barn, drive house, implement: sed, �. etthousa1 prloeandcash. twenty-four thousand, eight TE N ACRE S—ALL PLANTED, young trees, choice sand land; no buildings; -price forty-three hundred. thirteen hundred cash, iI1WBNT1-EIO9IT ACRES—ON HIGH - J1 WAY and •trolley line, -planted to fruit in full bearing; good frame house I and barn; price fifteen' thousand, easlt' sixty -ave hundred.: U7 RED, IT.I+Grim7 0R sby: PRONE, DELL'S LIMIT- , mISCIILL.a1eEoUO. C1.1NCER, TUMORS, LUAU'S, ETC., I L internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home. treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical I Co.. Limited, Coliingwood, Ont His Status. "You will at least admit," said Ten- nyson J. Daft, "that I have won some. thing of a reputation as a poet" ' "Yes," returned J. Fuller . Gloom. "It is generally acknowledged that you have no inferior" KSinard's Liniment Lumberman'o Friend. Water should be freshly boiledin, making beverages. -fHE 1'OLICE FORCE OF THE BODY DAY and night -without ceasing—a struggle is , going on in your body be twecn the germs of disease and the white blood cor- puscles—the .police force of i the human body. If this police force weakens, disease gcrms gain a foot- hold -sickness follows. Constipation is the most common 1 1 and dangerous way of corrupting! the human police force. rood 1 waste remains too long in the in- i testines—decays-poisons the blood 1 —and opens the way for attack byi { the germs that cause tuberculosis, diphtheria, pneumonia and a mul- titude of other ills. The culpable habit of using salts, 'r , pills, mineral waters, castor oil, etc., to force the bowels to move, makes this condition even worse. as constipation returns almost im '. mediately, Nujol is entirely different from;,, drugs as it does not force or. irritate the bowels. 4 Nujol prevents stagnation by soft-. Ng4 ening the food waste and encour- aging the intestinal muscles to ace;. thus removing the. usd m ca t naturally,g a i atiol and .,elf -poisoning.' of const p 1 It is absolutely harmless rndpleatrant. Nujol helps Nature establish c y, thorough bowel evacuation at res„ War intervals—the healthiest blelt11 in tine world. Get a boccie of Nuin1 f4 tat Y i, dlu gist todayand Recta your pact y. fates On the jph, '''ilrn'ili &;