The Seaforth News, 1926-10-28, Page 2Yea
For the
Boys and thris
THE f LOWER`CHILDREN
BY EDITH BAILEY.
"Well, I expect_ to do just as I really wants help, and that's why I've
please!" said a naughty little Rosebud, come to you,"
and, she went out climbing over the "Do the mothers really feel that
gate. way about it? I thought they didn't
"Dear me! Dear mel" sighed Mother care."
Rose. 'Whatever shall 1 do? I art so "Well, they certainlydo."
discouraged-" ) `"Let ane think," said the Bird. "No,
"But don't say you ase b1Ge," rhym_ l do not know how to' help. But if
ed the Butterfly as he fluttered over they really want heip, it is somewhere
her head, "for you are the same red, for thein. I am sure." •
red Rose you always were. But do THE SUNBEAM'S ARVIoa.
tell me the trouble," as he settled hien-
self on a twig near her.
"Oh, it's the children!" said Mother
Rose. "I am very much distressed.
They are so disobedient and they just
ramble wherever they choose!"
"What is the reason?" asked the but-
terfly: "They used to be the very
Just then a happy Sunbeam danced
among:, the branches.
"Let's ask the Sunbeam," said the
Bird. "She nifty be able to help."
"Good morning, Sunbeam," said the
Butterfly. "Are you very busy this
tnorning?"
"Not too busy, Friend Butterfly.
est, sweetest flowers in t}ie entire Gan I do something for you?"
garden." "The Bird and I have learned how
"Oh I know it. But they aren't vexed the Flower Mothers are about
now. Perhaps it is my fault. I had their children. They have become so
always watched over"them very care -rude and *disobedient. They want
fully, but I was told there was a much someone to tell them what is thebest
better way, that my children should thing to .do."
"Do they really want help?" asked
the Sunbeam.
"Oh yes indeed! They truly do.
"Then let me go to the Great Sun.
I am sure he can tell then what to do.
I shall return as soon as possible with
his .message."
On her return the Sunbeam said,
tPlease go to .the Flower Mothers and
ell them the Great Sun will send them
a message to-morr w morning.
H
* *
At the close of the next day Mother
Rose called her children to her.
"To -morrow, children, we shall be-
gin a new day and your mother will
be left aloneto unfold in their own
way, and maybe I've left them felon
too much. I don't know. But Mother
Lily and Mother Violet and all the
other Flower Mothers are having the
same trouble, that I'm having."
"Well, don't feel too badly about it,"
comforted the Butterfly. "There must
be some way out."
"There may be," said Mother Rose
doubtfully, "but I don't know- the way.
Why, Mother Violet just stays close to
the old oak tree and won't go any-
where, she is so vexed at the way the
violets behave."
"Do you mean to say," gasped the
Butterfly, "that those dear, quiet vio- not neglect you any longer:"
Iets have become rude, too?"
Wind in the City.
0 wind! the etrebt
Makes a long eoi•ridar' for your swift
- feet,
• And, tossedagalust the sky,
Tho trues. htive'throwv their branches
all one way,
Their•hraiiches, for your play,
Their shadows trembling lie
Under your swirling fringes; and the.
Square
Is your wide playground, where
In clreling dance you 'fly:
Is your glad flight
To fields and woods? 'I'he splendor of
your might
To the,eucireling: sea?"
Yet the gray city craves your happy
song,
Craves the courageous strong
Vision of all the free.
Spread your broad wings, and shout it -i
to:the 'street'
That even here, 'tis, sweet,
Here you find liberty!
Here, where men are, -
You raise your anthem to the Morning
Star,
Or, In a whisper low,
You bring a breath of flowers to the-•
crowd,
You shake the sullen. Cloud
And let the sunlight. glow.'
This gray old city with its stens), waye
Echoes your joyouspraise
That diudems Its breve.
-M. A. Be in Christian Science Moni-
tor.
Progress in Dairying.
"Canada has made substantial Pro-
gress in dairying, much more than
people' realize," said Dr, J. A. Ruddick,
Ottawa, Federal Dairy Commissioner,
in a recent public address, . "Dairy
production of the Dominion has risen
to $300;000,000 annually.
"Exports of dairy products have in-
creased to $67,000,000 annually,most
of it being shipped from the eastern
provinces. The eastern section of
Canada produces about 98 per cent, of
the cheese in the Dominion and about
71 per cent. of the butter. However,
the prairie provinces are making rapid
strides in, this direction. Canadian
Cheese stood at the top of the .world's
ptarket, Butter from Canada was not
quite at the top," he said, "but remark -
The Folly of Secret Love A6airs.
"IT
I FLASHED UPQ
•
!My tattier will net let boys come that their daughters never see or talk inventions Born In an Instant.
to our house, so _I meet them elsewhere' with ;young men.
and- go„with then, to places of - .muse- On''..the contrary, since girls., aro v'
moat. I hate to lie to my paronis and human beings. and share the natural It is surpriainghQw often the setae
deceive them, but what else can I do?” human hankering lifter forbidden fruit, lea which !race salver! a'l'ong-stand'ing
"My mother -doesn't elks the young all that they have done to to throw a p-�blem, or oven brought an entirely
man to whom I am engaged, so she halo of romance over every common- new and unsought marvel- into .being,
hos forbidden frim the house, and we place youth and make meeting here in has, been the result of a sudden in
secret a thrilling adventure. :
sph•atlon i
The fathers and mothers of to -day The telephone •comes ander this
might just as welt accept:tsofact that heading; Graham Bell and his assist
most girls between 111 can and twenty- ant, Thomas A, Watson, were esperi-
five are more or less boy -crazy, and ni'altting,with the reCeivin!g and. trans
that they are going to leave sweet- meting springs of .the harmonic tele -
hearts if they can possibly •get them. ! graph when` one of the: transmitter
A girl will have them at: home 11 she eyringe stopped vibrating. It refused
can and if her parents will co-operate to siert again, and Watson kept •pluck•
with her. But if they don't, if they Ing it with his finger and thumb:' Sud•
shut the door in the faces of the young deftly he heard' a • shout from Bell in
moa wire want to came to;eee her, she the next room, and immediately he
will nisei possibly less- desirable •came •ruslring'iu, °What did you do
acquaintances elsewhere.
The girl who has a home has a baolc
ground that gives dignity that makes
men•respect her, .
The parents who will not , let their
daughters receive their company at
have to meet secretly, We aren't
ready to marry yet, and we would like
to wait a year or two, but our position
1s so uncomfortable that we have de-
cided to elope,"
A Halo of Romance.
Tliere' isn't a day that I don't get
half -a -dozen letters like these, says an
-English 'writer, and as I read them' I
marvel at the stupidity of parents who
are depriving their daughters' of the
protection of. a, home at the very time
that they need it rhost.
Still more do I wonder at the lack
of luteiligence that makes -Parents be-
lieve that they can issue a command
that will' change the whole trona 7of
the times, and alter a girl's entirena-
ture-that because they forbid a girl
to think about boys she will'•oease to
take any Interest le them.
Why, Cenute afttingin his chair•on•
the-seashare 'Yorbidding'the tide''to
rise, wee not more.powerless to ;stay
the waves than are parents' able,; by
their conlleaud, to check'tho desires
and emotions of their 'tIilldren:.'So,
the father and mother who. rbfuse, to
let .their daughters leave: their -boy
friends visit thein in their own homes
befool themselves if they think that
theymicayo thereby eliminated the boy
proposition from their girls' dives,. and
then?" he demanded. "Don't change
anything!"
First Talking Machine.'
The, make -and -breakpoints of the
.transmitter spring had. in fact become
home are responsible tor many or the' welded .together, and -Bell instantly
footlsh and unsuitable marriages that
'jeeognized.the importance of the Paint
talcs -place, Many mothers and fathers sound thus" eleotrlcally transmitted.
are unacquainted w1thetlie youths -with 911, the . experiments , that followed
shone their daughters associate.' The wale mainly e, matter of working oiit:
parents Who will not let their girls the details.
have _company: at home are trying to One day Mr, Edison was. in hie 'la- ..
protect thein, •butt they taking.the boratory with a new type el telephone
wrong,methoa. You can't loch a'girl recoive'r', wiiloh consisted in its easerei
upnowadays. 'The onley-thin `you -tan tfals: of a •sensitive' diaphragm and a,
do Is to open the door' wide and throw
away the. key and make home so agree-
abie that she *will take' her pleasures
In its shelter,
"Jade"in 'the Arctic.
The Russian spoke• of geld in the
Nils• back of Kotzebue, and then mys-
teriously mentioned "jade,"
Monument That Speaks For itself- Apparently all out-of-the-way places
New York's startling memorial court• rediscovery with stories of
situated 'at Lincoln Square.- The num- abandoned treasure. Bach plays its
ber is added to daily.
A New -Canadian Cathedral.
own line,- Fair Sparleh galleons sunk
full of golden moideres and. doubloons
have been preempted by rho tropics.
"Why, I don't see that you've been Pearle of `unbelievable beauty and size
alive ancient stones forwarded by.
"Indeed they have. You can scarcely neglecting us," said one Rose rather the authortGlee of Canterbury have belong to the. South Sea Islands. The'
believe it, I know, and Mother Lily impudently, i been sent to Victoria, British Colum -
says
Arctic that she is ashamed for anyone Perhaps not," said the mother, able progress in improving its quality bia, tq be incorprirated In the new she scorns the fragmentary limit of
to come into the garden ,lest her chil- "but you are not"the fine, beautiful has bean made during the lust few cathedral there, the corueretone of richeonce salvaged from mother
dren de something to disgrace her." Rose children ,you might have been years." which was• recently laid. The stones earth and lost again. A land with lap
"Well, I truly am surprised!" said had I looked after you carefully." were first used to building the Abbey
the Butterfly. "1 don't know just It has suited are quite well not to Looking it. -_ Church of the &fonastei'y of Saint Au -
what to say, or how to help, but let belooked after carefully,". said: an- Marjorie—"Xou'd better not call an gustiiie between A.D. 597 and A.D.: 605.
mo go to the Bee, may I? Perhaps she other Rose with a toss of her head,y. y Later they were built into Canterbury -
can helpus." p "I've had a chance to ramble a little e to hni happen!"
afraid something is
,,, Cathedral Itself. The Cathedral of are not consumed, the strata of. her
"Indeed you niay, and bring are an and see the world and it has suited going pp v,. Chri' t Church, British ,Columbia, in deep foundations are. gluttedfullof
6 y „ Jimmy—"What.
full of unbounded wealth, offered free-
ly for the. taking, 'must be spectacular
fn, fable too. Her forests, spread to bit
lions, her coal mines' byre forever and
ideas you have that may help me in me
which they will be incorporated, will oil, and her romance is built on the
eYea;' said Mother Rose Marjorie—"Oh nothing. Only I saw: sante scads.
any way. I shall certainly be very"your vine. papa putting lead in hie woadeu leg have two towers, rising to a height of Close questioning drew from'David-
e
avl -
glad, bas grown long, but your.leaves are hast night!" x36 feet . and joined by an aide' 86 feet'q g d
A VISIT TO TRE ace. very small, your petals have scarcely
and you have few if any, The highest mountain in the moon e above e e e nave floor,
„ o chests was nit enough forthe Arctic;
high. A central tower will rise 185 five
feet ati v th level of
°wits m queer, intriguing yarn of na
th tt jai a. s printed , coin in burled
The Butterfly found the Beo sitting b aged
disconsolately on a weed. is at least 36,000 feet in height -6,000 and will be vislh,e all over Victoria ig i@ ret c,
"Well, what difference does that feet higher than Mount Everest, and from far at sea. she mast throw into the scalp a moan-
eke?" asked little rude!'.
"Good morning, Friend Bee. You tain of'preclous etbne—a whole auoun-
seem very quiet this morning.
„ m } . , .... thin of jade—hidden in the silent fast -
Mother Rose answered slowly and
"Quiet!" exclaimed the Bee, "Quiet! firm! n f h unknown forests. Perhaps
I'm Norse than quiet, I'ni angry, pose- "You Lively angry!" lou were made to be a Rave—not to across it. Maybe
"Why, what's the matter?" a weed.''
MOUS ONWil
EELS IN ONTARIOwild caribou! migrate
the Eskimos:mid. Indians have fought
upon its'' Lace,but the white man
school bell to summon the scholars • knows it not.
and regulation desks are provided, as'fills storied prize has lured geolo-
weli as biackboards, (gists for': years. Survey parties 3 1 have
Probably what the children will con- kept open: eyes, you may be sure,
sider the nicest feature01 this novel when s r
. vo Icing In the dis�triot. If
a
( ay
I•
school is the lending library,- Heade up of them have ever found anytrace of
of apeclally selected' books for young !It they have net given a sign. The
readera. W. O. Carson, inspector of white man does not know—yet, but
libraries for Ontario, had charge oY the natives do, They come out of the
this feature, find also chose a collet. !rills bearing jade, incl when question-
tion of books for adults. So that the ed they merely grunt,.
parents tan are going to enjoy the 1 The puzzle is how the Delcimos, with
visits of this traveling scheol, that will their crude implements, manage to
bring to their isolation the chance to( mine the jade --a very hard stone.
enjoy good reading, !Nevertheless, somehow, they get it,
The housekeeping arrangements for, somewhere back in the bills. It has
, the teacher are very complete, and been carved and handed about among
"I shall just have to give up mak-, "Do you mean," said another Rose, Two eel:wee cmi^.hes, completely.
ing honey." 'that we ares t going to have a chance .
any Ionger to do things our own way?" equipped as traveling schools, were on
"Becaui5e of those Flower children."I mean," said Mother Rose, smII- view at the Canndian National Exhlbi•
ing, are all so unruly these days 'I've ng, "that you shall continue, to unfold lion at Toronto during the second
tnado up my mind to stay away from with the ehe:p of the Sunbeams,the week in September Crowds of visit-
them." raindrops, and the Breezes, but when ors daily inspected these latest nal
4
I
1
"Oh surely not! Why?"
(
"Well, t was just talking to Mother you need levo I shall be Hoar to give velopments of the Province's educa-
Roso and ahs told me how distressed you that love just as my mother gave'tional'system. The Ontartd Govern•
she was about it." t to me, Iment is responsible foe• this enter -
"Distressed 1 Dietreesed l" said the "Then we'll never .have any moreprise, with the co-operation of the
Bee ssreastically. "Well, why doesn't fun," petulantly exclaimed another Canadian .Paclflc Railway uud the
she do semething, then?" Rose. •'Canadian National Railways.
"She just doesn't know what"Indeed you will!" happily declared These traveling schools will sh r
] to de _I g a o t 1 O fly
and thetas why I've come to see if you. the mother "when you have learned bring education within the reach, of
could gi•:e her and the other mothers through the lessons I shall give you children in remote Parts of• northern
any help." how to climb upward, how to,keep your Ontario, The Canadian Pacific Rail -
"No, I don't think I cant Nobody faces toward the Great: Sun, how, to way .car will serve a district west of his eonifort vri11 ha thoroughly pro- - them for.gtenerations,
u. listen to the message from butterflies .1 . i
as they aro Besides I m toe busy , y to live, elan Northern Railway cat Still beof tete school, and his kitclien contains told, , My interest was kindled
looking after" my own affairs." I you will be so very happy that you will' used between Nandair to Palmer. i everything that t housekeeper could then and there almost to the point o1
"Tho mothers do need help and •blaving fun all day and night too.. These districts contain approximate- desire, from a stove to an ice box, , abandoning the camera for a prespeot.
someone can help them, I'm sure. I'll Then you will sea what beautiful won- t ly 86 children who have never had any I The cars will visit each settlement in ing kit. But details I,'hearned_front'
go to the Bird and ask her." And he' derful roses you really are. • schooling. The survey taken by.the turns, making a stop of from three to 'others, later, quelled by euthttsiesm. I
flew on, I I am willing to try it," said one Department of Education also reveal -leis days, and each car will in this way I There surely hi a supply of olive
I
could do anything for such children birds .a :b , Sudbury to ChM:lent:, and the Cann }idea for, His bedroomis in the rear. .So much for the story .mmo host,
and breezes,
how read i'
He found the Bird swinging on the Rosebud*
„ 1 ed that there are between 300' aitil •400 serve six .communities. During the green moss ja.dlts in tete North, Its
branches of an old elm tree- And I, and I, and I, chorused the other children scattered along' the visit of the school'on wheels• the child -,!exact Iocation has not been discover. i From Pears to Prunes,
. j3000 miles of steel who have been. ren will spend it large percentage of ' ad, but.�e supposed to be at the head.! rite --"It's wonderful what the ' can
denied in this respect. _ It is. the aim 'their time iii class. ;'Upon leaving, the' of the Kobuk River. Altthorities agree *1o: with .fruit trees now=change-ane
Remembered. � oP the Ontario Government to give' teacher• will give !here sufficient home -!ori these points, for the visible}' product Ictnd Into another,"
Wife—'You think so mach of your, every child the chance of obtaining a I work to provide them with un un -lis' unmistakable. I Ile ---"I didn't know they could do
"What's the matter, Friend Bird?" old golf, you don't even remember good, scund education.
ornaments of it'—ElarI Russian, in
"Black Sunlight"
. M'sieaa.
The Ottawa Is a. dark stream;
The Ottawa ie. deep. _
Great hills along the Ottawa
Are wrapped In endless sleep.
And, where tithe purale waters turn
To Seek the' valiant north,
At 9fattawa I found a road
And on it wandered forth.
A mile away from Mattawa
The road breaks in a clearing;
And near -by is a whitewashed hut
And fields in gold appearing.
And from" this place came=ouga meide-
A winsome -maid of ten --
And aye never hope to see,
A Fairer child again.
See came along the roadway
Li that fair summer• hour,
And softer th 1 -
And' fairer blamed each flower, '
And when she passed she ralasd her
eyes,
As bluebells do at dawn,
And cried, "M'sieu," and courtesled;
lbw, _ ,
And then went swiftly on.
Wizen I'went baclt; to Mattawa
And thence to Montreal, a
I heard, on every wandering wind,
That little maiden's call.
And when the empty evorda of men
Leave faith' a thing forlorn,
I'll think of Mademoiselle's "Ai'sieu"`
! And that fair summer• morn;
---Wilson Macdonald, in "Out o'f, the
Wilderness."
}
"Geed morning, Friend Bird, I don't, others,
hese you singing this fine morning."
"Can't sing," said the Bird, "too
Radl"
broken- continuance of their studies.1 ht "The Friendly Arctic,' that."
"I get the messages for my songs when we were married," ' I These traveling schools have been until tho.car returns again, which wilt mci Stefarisnnn, enumerating etlrno 81i'0—"Ob; yes; 1 heard the farmer
from the Flower children, but since, Hubby—"Sure I do. It was the day very carefully' fitted with everything be In the course of about e month or ioglca.l. Y,pociinens purchased at Point 557 he. was going to prune his pear
they've become so rude and boisterous; after Lsank the 30 -foot putt,' !necessary to carry on their e:htcntinn- live tteelc8: - The teachers have oe<n `I3arroiv; as}s:.,r !'Another ramarlcahle trees this ye.=r.'
I don't want to go near thein any' A al work. Their equipment In In every carefully c•i:ami for this work-, end •rdlocinien was a.lip hntton, or labret,
Inure," Hampton Court's famous vine, now respect equal to that et the rural each young man bus hail experience in made of 'Amoriean jade' (jadite), This The heart of a vegetarian b
"h oats, on
T was just talking with Mother 158 years old, is still bearing sea, schools, Accommodation is llrovi!led' rural sc:hacls, and an intimate know._ ls.aulifu] stone Is erre of the toughest. an average. fifty-eight •ht til. • `
3 t, -ILe in -aye
Rose and sire is very much distresseLast year 280,000 people .paid the for from 10 to 12 children, and no -class , ledge o¢ the North: The age r.¢ their ':and least nrorkuble, and still°'thv. air- ut,. that of :. area • eater meat, set°cnty-flue
will be larger than this. There is a pupf., aril t;s from 5 to 19 year's. (creat Eskimos made adzes, knives and, : t.rne..'.
about her children's conduct, She penny admission fee to see this vine.
REG'LAR FELLERS ---By Gene Byrnes.
WI-1AT ARE :Ira))
GRINNl 3'
ABUT? I BET
YOUVE 6o -r SOME
GAMY OR
SUMPTHIN To
EAT!
HMO
Y CBOT A SWELL •
SgcRET'S W1•iAT
-.GO-St
SOtyig MOS
OF YOUR GAP!
TELL
THAT
'Yo, MY LCIS i
EASY SISTER;
it o
AmaeHT T14E1.41.
LISTEN TO T1-11811 Aec115
RILEI•IAUY'8 C MAOT la� i 8R'8 GOI``1 G
TO
PARTYFROM FOR�'NEP-i�A Yc�°ara
NA SE RFT OR NAv� Z
US' 13EEtJ 964+i
You
WIaen'a Secret is Idrlt'a ` tici°et,
•lf60e
NOw wE BLEEVE' `•
YOU
SECRET 9
4
(cneree'.i • ��2hG5-
noodle. `Tho inventor'was 'singing at
lifework when he noted the fine -steel
pointof the needle very,slightlyrprick
ing; his finger. He reflected that if he
could Succeed in making the needle
record the vibrations of his !voice, an..
wax; and be could then send the
needle's • point back again over the
same surface, the instrument might
talk or sing. r .
Snatching up a strip of telegraph
paper 'he rubbed it with the end of a
wax candle, an moved it forward
-whilst he 'shouted "'Hallo, hallo!" in-'
to the receiver. Then he ran the1uaper
back over the steelpoint, and heard a
faint "Hallo, hallo!" in return. A few
days later the inventor handed some '
drawings and specifications to his as-
aistant, and instructed'•hlm to 'make
what was in effect the fleet talking
machine. - - -
A Barber's Great Idea.
' The cotton industry owes au enorm-
ous debt to the invention of the spin-
ning frame by a Preston barber named
Richard Arkwright: The principle of
his frame is a succession -of rollers,
through which the eotten.passes, each
successive pair movlug quicker than
the preoeding pair, • and thus quletly
and almost Imperceptibly drawing out •
the cotton, finer and finer. Arkwright
stated that he accidently ,derived the
first hint of this simple and effective
process from geeing a red-hot iron bar
elongated by being passed through
rollers.
The invention of dynamite was quite
accidental.: Alfred Nobel was :assist-
rug in his father's factory at .Stock-
holm in the manufacture of nitro-
glycerine when he discovered that a
cask had leaked and that some of the •
nitro-glycerine had • become mixed
with the eiliceous sand used as Dwelt'`
irrg. The result of thea trivial:mishap
was—dynamite, - -
Diamonds Saved by Girett,
The romance of the diamond pu;-
cater used at the De Beers Mine is ono
of an accidental discovery. It' is a
long stretch of oanrae- slanting down-
wards which `separates the diamonds
from the sticky mass in which they are
embedded. -When ihis metllod' was
first used . great diffldulty was experi-
enced In making sure, that many dia.
Mends had net escaped. '
One morning an engine • hand, -:en-
gagod to his usual 'work of greasing'
the machinery, happened to thrust his
hand into a mass of*. crushed bine
ground, and later, on going to wash
his hands, found that : all the blue
ground had disappeared under the run-
ning water, while sonic diamonds ad-
hered to the grease.
'To -day the final waahliig is made
over a.pulsator smeared with grease;
of course, with the usual water stream.
The result of this accidental lis- -
covei:.yof the efficacy of re
Y g asein de-
denting and holding the stoneeis that,
although' enormous numbers of dia•
monde pass over, not one is Jost.
How Peach>Melba Got
,-
'its 'Naiiie.
Plenty et our readers must have -
eaten that delicious confection .called
the Peae.•h-Melba;.ansi probable most
of them have wondered bow 11 het,pc •-•
ed to be named for the fanicus wage*.
In her Melodies and Memories,"
Madame Melba •teles pie etc y
1,wah lunching aloe in a i t11e ,otun,•.
xpe:alas at the Savoy oar on 'onto o! .
,.
thoe glori�cns inb bruin :e in early
spring when London is th • u ar est rte.
preach to paradise treat meet of ue
ever attain. i was per tic'ltl situ Ming -y
and I was E-ri•en a mo+l e1 ei1katt litn-
clteon.'-Towa.r'ds the ewer:' of itatber0 _
arrived a little silver dish, whicl, wee
uncovered before me with a manage
that air, .Escoffler 1 ad prcpai'ea i1 sire -
daily for Hie. And meet, .as Eve
Mated the first apple f tasted tee *,rat
,Petite-Meibe In the world.
"It's delicious," • I said. r Mfr,
, .+scoter what 1t is;cal:erl,"
Word came back that it ital an
name, but that illi Lucerne on e 118.
iton'tred 1f he aright call it Perh•,7l„6
ba P eatd that lid night vele
thy-
grea'rst pluaeisrd ani: ti;euglIt. no
ntor,A of, le, But very seen a fteewcaea
Peche-llcita iias'.,tl,e rage of Leadon.