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tA Cl 4s k , .1 _ .. To Skyscraper murm_a« . _ _ Tests on wind pressures reveal that w»»». «1@ .guction. action on .the. leqward side mwaus v~..& a akyscraper may. produca. serious bwiy.... @fects.in a high wind. , «â€" Wind Dangerous Is Spring Here? 4 This week we have had evidence in plenty that Spring â€" must be either "Just Around the Corner" or eige that it hag been "Just fooling us." A Lone Scout of the "Hound" Patrol at Milford, Prince Edward County, has sent in to Lone Scout Headquatters a "pussyâ€"willow" in full bloom, «which he picked the other day. + Those of you who attended the Lone Scout Camp at Ebor Park in 1930 will remember Mr. Luck, the popular ownâ€" eor of the park. ~He tells us that at the end of December it was much greener there than at the end of July, and he sent us a dandelion which he picked in the park on December 28th. We also heard of a gentleman who saw a pair of starlings teaching a young ons to fly in Toronto a few days All Lone Scouts are friends to the tering this brotherly spirit. birds, and in spite of all the signs ot' Lone Scouts can do a great deal to Spring, we know that there is still nelp in this way by corresponding with more cold weather to come. HOW other Lonies in this country or with about arranging to feed your feathored Scouts in foreign countries. Every friends? 1 heard of one Scout who member of the Ontario Lone Scout Deâ€" made use of his discarded Christmas partment should have at least one tree for this purpose, setting it up out: Scout Pouâ€"Friend. Have you one? If of doors and tying all sorts of titbits not, write to your Scoutmaster and ask on to it which the birds thoroughly ®"â€" nim to get you one, but don‘t forget joy. |to state if you want to write to anâ€" And incidentally, now is the time to other Canadian Lonie or to a Forsign prepare new bird houses for next|s¢out. Extended surveys of native parasites showed that they killed less than 1 per cent. of the borers beyond the egg state. So the Bureau of Entomology looked abroad for parasities that would attack the corn borer effectiveâ€" ly. Studies began in 1919, not long after the corn borer was found in the United States.. About twonty spacies have so far been discovered; these fall into two general classesâ€"tho wasp type and the fly type. An examinaâ€" tion was made to determine whether these parasites were harmful to plants .and whether they could attack one another. The tests showed that they wers not harmful to plans. And incidentally, now is the time to prepare new bird houses for next year‘s tenants. Don‘t forget that Good Turn, Lonies! A TROUP OUTING The newly formed Unionville Troop, who were recently members of the Lone Scout Dpartmnt, paid a visit to Toronto on December 29th, for their Christmas Outing. .They visited the Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, which is the tailest building in Toronâ€" to, and inspected it from cellar to roof garden. ‘ In the afternoon they all went to a "Show," and were afterwards onâ€" tertained to supper, followed by games abd entcrtainment by the 3rd Toronto Troop. enemics of the corn borer have been liborated during the past year. Since the importations began, over a decade ago, more â€"than 2500,000â€" parasites have been liberated, and at loast welve of the twenty or so species inâ€" tnducd are known to havs become work! Hyeres was chosen as being a conâ€" tral point for the collections. Ths staff of the laboratory includes two Americans and several Europeans; ara employed on a partâ€"time basis. American experts at Hyores quickly pass upon . the advisability of the paragites gathered in the field by the collectors, aand when a sufficient aumâ€" ber ara ready they are packed u9 and placed in cold storage on a steaâ€" mer. They are then sent to Arlingâ€" ton, Mass., where the burean mainâ€" tains a receiving station. From thare they are distributed throughout the Here‘s a Good Motto For 1932 Always keep your tail wagging, even it you can only get the tip of it to Experts Waging Kept in Cold Storage in Winâ€" ter for Massed Attack in Summer Washington.â€"An initial shipment of parasites, part of an army that may number 500,000 before recruiting stops, will soon reach the United States as the ‘spearhcad of the 1932 offionsive of the Federal Government against the corn borer, one of the most deâ€" structive foes with which American agriculture has to deal. Gathered by specialists of the Bureau of Entomolâ€" ogy assigned to the laboratory at Hyeres, on the Mediterranoan coast, this army of parasites will be released next August to meet the corn borer in the principal regions of infestation. During the winter this shipment, with the others that are to follow, will be kept in cold storage. When liberatedâ€"the patasites are planted in colonies, to assure permaâ€" mnency in their warfare against the Armily ostablished. . Parasite War On Corn Borer What About the Birds? ONEâ€"SCOUTS | ~Particulars of the Lona Scouts of 'Onu\rlo may be obtained from the Lone Scout Department, The Boy Scouts Association, 330 Bay Street, | Toronto 2.â€""LONE E." | Cape Argus.â€"Great Britain is still a creditor country with overseas inâ€" | vostmients valued ‘at â€"£3,500,000,000, and she is quite capable bf¢restoring her adverse trade balance and thus stabilizing the pound at a reasonable level. < Morsover, she is now the leadâ€" er in an endeavour to secure that coâ€" _operation from the . goldâ€"hoarding | countries which is essential to the salâ€" ‘vation of Europas and of European |civilization. _ If she succeeds there !wiu be a recovery of world prices. ‘The wholo © world, including South lAtrica. will benefit and the gold standâ€" ‘ard will soon function again as it did |before the war. If she fails there will be a succession of crises, each more severe than its predecessor, unâ€" til finally civilization as we know it ~breaks asunder. 4 * A January Suggestion For Lone Patrols Parties aro ~the usual fashionable functions at this time of the year, and in past â€"years several Lone Patrols have organized very successful Patrol Banquets,. which have proved great fun, and which have been greatly enâ€" joyed. What about having a banquet in your Patrol, and each member inâ€" vite another chap who is not yet a Scout? Don‘t forget to send an invitaâ€" tion to "Lone E," too! International Brotherhood A Boy Scout is a friend to all and a brother to every every other Scout, according to the 4th Scout Law. Thus we noto that the members of the 4th Melton (Leicestershire, Engâ€" land) Troop have sent a gift of Scout Colors to the members of the 8th Jerusalem Troop, Palestine, thus fosâ€" tering this brotherly spirit. Lonies of this provincs will be inâ€" terested to know that according to a recent consus of the Boy Scout Memâ€" bership of Ontario there are 21,793 Scouts. in this province, including, of course, Rovers and Woli Cubs. Of this number 313 are Lone Scouts, and the above fizures shows a very substantial increase over the figures returned a year ago. We are growing, Lonies! Let us see to it that we grow in efficiency as well as in numbers durâ€" ing 19321 Pierre Guerchais, aeronautical engiâ€" neer, is secretly preparing a plane for a fiight some ten miles or more above the earth, where Professor Augâ€" uste Piccard last summer mado the first experiment by balloon. Paris.â€"A second French project to sond an airplane iuto the stratosphere was disclosed recently. . The Guerchais plane will be of 700 horsepower, capable of gome 200 miles an hour. It will have a sealed duraluâ€" min cabin. The plane will be larger and more powerful than the Farman craft, which has been prepared for a similar flight, as disclosed last week. The Farâ€" man plane will make the attempt as soon as weather conditions are favorâ€" ablo, but the Guerchais attempt will be delayed until spring. TS fFS C\ m ® \aL ¢ Li _4 â€"Your Spain Madrid.â€"Spanish students gre preâ€" a nationâ€"wide tour for 1932 to exhibit classic plays in Greek, Latin and Spanish with.the hope of intprovâ€" ing the country‘s .culture under the )repuhlic. They will travel in motor buses and trucks, carrylng portable The Cosy Season The N.Y. Horaldâ€"Tribune.â€"One gift brought only by a Northern winter is the sense and mood of coziness. Where snow never falls, where wind never huffls and puffs against the frosted pane, they don‘t know what coginess is. It goes with the delicious greetâ€" ing of warmth and with mellow lamp light on book and apples. You feel it intensely whea, coming home chilled anrd wet, you climb the last icy steps to be mot by that first breath of the comfortable indoors. Something good is roasting in the ovenâ€"something substantial and savory, Already dentâ€" ed by the stretching cat, the porty, worn chair is waiting with open arms, The faithful furnace glows reassurâ€" ingly. Dumplings! To get home on such a night is worth a winter. Second French Plane To Fly Stratosphere Portable Theatres To i Eo £ f <@ _ To Great Britain‘s Task The Scout Census ible Shango has justâ€"experienced his first plane ible .. 4 ed plane : ride.: all the : way .com Ostend to:London. Evidently.it.must have beenâ€"a. bumpy trip. Grand Forks, B.C.â€"Recent: uncovâ€" ering of ore rtunning $75 to the ton on the Gold Drop Mines in the Jowel Camp is said to be the most sensaâ€" tional find in boundary district mining in recent years. Picked samples are sald to have ru nmuch higher, Several samples brought to Grand Forks have large spots of free gold and assays have been running around $30. The new find has been inspected by P. B. Freeland, Government minâ€" ing engincer, who states that ore of similar type has been found before in the district. The ore was found in a high grado shoot containing telluride and free gold and is a parallel vein from which some 17 tons of ore running $30 to the ton was recently shipped. Death in the Garage The Montreal Daily Star. â€" The death toll from the inhalation of carâ€" bon monoxide gas in automobile garâ€" ages is steadily mounting. A chauffeur is the latest victim in Montreal, The evidence showed that the windows of the automobile were tightly closed, as were the windows of the garage itself, while the door of the latter was almost closed. It does seem astonishâ€" ing that so many poople who are connected with the operation _ of automobiles fail to observe the most elementary ‘precautions when handâ€" ling cars in garages. Had the chauffeur in this particular instance taken care to open the garage window and door and the windows of the maching, he would probably be alive and well toâ€" day, Every man is occasionally, what he ought to be perpetually.â€"Zimâ€" merman. Heâ€""Yes, but when a follow‘s just missed a twoâ€"foot putt is not the time for it." Sheâ€""There‘s a time for symâ€" pathy." The latest invention from Gormany is the "cloud movie." Here we see Dr. H. Mannheimer of Berlin demonstrating his machine which projects short films on clouds to & distance of 2,000 meters, Gold Findings In B.C. Tiger "Flying High" "Cloud Movie" The climate of the Canadian North does not adversely affect sea 1120.1‘ according to the â€"records of the Northwest Territories and Yukon Branch of the Department of the Inâ€" terior at Ottawa. During the winter much of the surface of the water is covered by approximately five feet of ice, which forms a clearly defined line of demarcation between the Arcâ€" tic conditions maintaining above its surface and those in the watér beâ€" neath, the result being that the genâ€" eral conditions in the Arctic waters are similar to those found in more temperate zones. Theose conditions are clearly reflected in the character of sea life found north of the Arctic Circle. The herds of the sea mammails have not only supported the local inâ€" habitants for many genorations but have also entered the world markets. The fisheries, while as yet undevelâ€" oped, have long been an important factor in the domestic economy of the ‘country. The supply of molluses support many of the larger sea mamâ€" mals, while the smaller varieties of sea life maintain the fish and some of the small mammals. The marine vegetation is plentiful and is drawn upon by all forms of animal life as an aid to their subsistence. Climate and Life New York.â€"Germination of lettuce seed although ground temperatures may be high by a new plan of seed treatment has been worked out by Professor H. A. Borthwick of the botâ€" any division of the branch of the College of Agriculture of the Univerâ€" sity of California. Professor Borthâ€" wick has recently returned from Imâ€" perial Valley, Cal., where ho demonâ€" strated the results of his methods to the growers of that district. Lettuce seed, it is explained, require for germination an adequate supply of moisture, good aeration and a low temperature. _ High percontages of germination are secured over a wide range of tomperature from freezing to about 75 degrees Fahremheit; between T5 and 85 degrees most varietios fall off rapidlly in germination; at 85 deâ€" grees ‘permination is almost entirely stopped in most varietios, Like the Widow‘s Cruse "A book is like the widow‘s cruse of oil; you dip into it again and again, and the contents remain exactly what they wero. Investment in books is & capital » Ainrestment, the capital of which never undergoes wastage or deâ€" terioration."â€"J. Ramsay MacDonald. New Treatment Used In Lettuce Seed Germination TORONTO In Canadian North « Bo ‘sate that it ‘will not ignite +even when‘ ;\ lighted match is applied _to it, a‘mow‘fuel ‘for airplanes has .lbwwu Jaisied ts t â€" 4. w5 id Indoâ€"Chino Theatres | Prefer French Talkies Finances of Province of Ontario sy ‘I A Pageantry of _ Are in Most Sound Condition â€"â€" Icebergs Despite the deficit as announced by Hon. A. E. Dunlop, Provincial Treasurer, the financies of the Provâ€" inces are in sound condition, and a readjustment of expenditures, and retrenchment all along the line will give the Government the opportunâ€" ity of balancing it‘s budget next year. This is one of the statements made recently by the Province‘s Attorneyâ€" General, Col. W. H. Price, when he addressed 1500 Toronto businessmen, High lights in Col. Price‘s speech are as follows: "‘The Province will carry out its Doebt Retirement Policy and will pay up to date and will, during the year 1932, pay up last year‘s instalment, and whatever deficits have accrued. The Province is determined to do this and balance its ‘budgeit next year. ~There will be no more deâ€" ficits. In order to make sure theat this would be accomplished, not only have we decided to cut our Ordinary Expenditure, but the Province has placed a slightly higher liconse fee for motor cars and trucks so that this service itselt will be solfâ€"susâ€" taining. "The finances of the Province are in sound condition. . The taration Hamburg.â€"German school children, especially boys, who have attained an age at which literature can be appreâ€" clated, are proverbially fond of the German classics, according to a corâ€" respondent of The Christian Science Monitor, They are well read in Engâ€" lish classic and dramatic literature alâ€" so. It is no uncommon thing for them to act the whole or a large part of a Shakespearian play at breaking up or on a similar feto day and do it admirâ€" ably.. A new departure was recently undertaken by the sixthâ€"form boysâ€" primaner, as they are termed hereâ€" 10! the Hamburg Herder School. They ventured on a performance of G. Berâ€" nard Shaw‘s "St. Joan" in the transâ€" lation by Siegfried Terbitsch, _ ‘The boys in their enthusiasm made no cuts and presented a play lasting over four hours. No one in the audience, which Alled the large hall of the school to overflowing, appeared bored, however, but on the contrary.. ‘The services of a talented young actress, Barbara Schuchard, had been obtained for the name part, but otherwise all roles were given, and g‘ven admirably, by the boys. Scenery and effects and inâ€" cidental music by the school orchestra were highly comendabie,. It was a porformance that might have delightâ€" ed "G. B. S.‘ himself. in Ontario is less than almost any other Province in Canada. . The social services as well as the mateâ€" rial benefits are so outstanding as to place Ontario in a class by Werâ€" self. The public must pay for | them. _ It is no time, however, to | consider tho expansion of any Oti these, there must be a marking of time, no matter how good a project‘ there must be no more expenditure ; until we retrench and catch> up.‘ The citizen himself must be given | a chance without fear of any more | taxation or disability to go ahead and make progress. _ Ontario is beâ€" hind her citizens in this. | Buenos Alres.â€"Foreigners may beâ€" come naturalized citizons of Argentina after two years‘ rbsidence, provided they‘ learn the Spanish language and have no "ideas"‘ or doctrines opposed to the Argentine form of government, under a decree‘issued recently by the CGovernment. ‘ The first talking picture theatro was opened in Saigon, French Indo?China, in the fall of 1930 and showed Ameriâ€" can films. This venture was at first a success, but although large crowds came to see the novelty, they could not understand the words and shortly lost interest. The theatre is now showing only French talkies.â€"U, S. Commerce Reports. _ _ § "A habit has grown up in certain quarters of comparing the finances of Ontario with Quebec. People are told that Quebec‘s debt is much smaller and that they generally have a surplus. If those who want to discuss the subject desire to be honest about it and give the peoâ€" Detroit.â€"The first mechanical toys were invented by the Persians 700 years ago, Sir E. Denison Ross, proâ€" fessor of Persian art and literature at the University of London, stated in a recent lecture here. Ross said the Persians devised intricate toys early in the thirteenth century, Elaborate drawings of their devices are includâ€" ed in books illustrated by Persian artâ€" ists, he said. ‘Though Provincial Treasurer‘s Report Shows Deficit FOF ) severa se This Year, Government Are Making Every ular m Endeavor to Have Balanced Budget 4 :‘;" i * Next Year S Dork. 4 Modern Toys Traced Rules For Ci School Boys Stage "G.B.S." Play To Persia ple thofacts, they will tell them at onte that part of Ontario‘s debt, amounting to $186,000,000, has been advanced to the Hydro Electric Power Commission "of Ontario for the purpose of carrying out their undertaking, and that the Province body may take it, A proverb says: ‘When Gallus Day is past, whatever Kruit remains hanging is mine." EeE NR EERTTE PRRATH PCO CCC has back of that a utility owned by the public through its mun}cipalitlel. "They will also. tell the public that we have invested over $40,000,â€" 000 in the Tomiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway and that that is part of our Capital Debt, but that we own that road. They might also say that Quebec owns no Hydro Electric service and owns mno Railâ€" road and hasâ€"not issued bonds for the purpose of construction of such assets. "They might go forth and say that we haye spent $125,000,000 in Provâ€" incial roads and that Quebec‘s roads cannot be compared with Ontario roads. They are not as wide as Ontario roads, they are not as firmâ€" Iy constructed and in most places they are not in any way as good. The fruit harvest in south Gormany this year was large, according to a correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. Cheap loans for the transâ€" port and purchase of fruit have been granted.. ‘The shores on the Georman side of Lake Constance . are an osâ€" pecially rich fruit region. In some parts of this land an interesting old custom still prevails. Until October 3, fruit may: remain on|the treas; but not loug, no matter how brightly the sun may shine. The fruit must be‘ "The financial structure in Canada is sound. Our Banks are evolving and performing their functions. True, they must assist in financing Canada and the Provinces, _ They must help to finance our railways and our big public underiakings. They must stand behind our municiâ€" palities although there has been overâ€"expenditure. This function of Interesting Facts On Bird Life being carried out in a very helpful way. I think probably they went too far, when times were good, in advancing money, but they are today standing behind all public bodies in an attempt to work out a solution of our problems. It is idle, thereâ€" fore, to say that, because theme are such tremendous deposits in Canâ€" ada, the Banks can do every thing. There is always a limit to what credit can be given. The less the Banks have to do in raising money for Governments and Municipalities and other bodies the more will they have for the use of business and the help of our people in getting our business structure back to normal." Humming birds, swifts, swallows and martins cannot walk or hop on a horizontal surface. Of these the humming birds are the most helpâ€" less on the ground. Swifts, swallows and martins have small, weak feot, which are adapted only to perching and to clinging > to perpendicular surfaces. _ Those birds spend much of their time on the wing and it has been suggested that some of the swifts may spend the entire night on the wing at great heights, . They seldom if ever alight on the ground and they capture insects for food, scoop water from pohds and lakes for drink, and _ pluck twigs from trees and gather other material for their nests, all while on tha wing. When some species of swifts are placed on the ground they can arise only by means of clumsy efforts, What is even more remarkable, acâ€" cording to the U.S. Biological Surâ€" vey, "both the chimney swift and the whiteâ€"throated swift pair while in flight," although some naturalists doubt that any species of bird actualâ€" ly mates in midâ€"air. a thicket on her estate in Surrey. The bird was stimulated to enter the thicket and sing when the musiâ€" clan played a cello and sang softly. Many unsuccessful efforts had been made preyviously and when the bird began to«sing in front of the mitro: phone it was switched on the air and all other programs interrupted. The nightingale‘s song was picked up distinctly in the United States and Australiaâ€""Animal Life." Bountiful Fruit Harvest _ In Southern Germany ‘The song of an English nightingale was broadcast to the wprld when Beatrice Harrison, English â€"musictan, lured one of the feathered songâ€" sters to a microphone concealed in C SOnp . MNAHEE! 2000 AZMI, INUSL UO ° i Py t ce thered betore "Gallus Day," or any. ;:;th:: :::u::um. whatever that :’;nm:}:llt:snn:ty' hA ":2";:.::7" time underwear, but u't‘tmdot::, m ' » t remains hanging is mine," ulf::mm‘: ::" b;o:bvtou, since the wihgpigrnenm in ie flce on w at all in goog form, and rarely Chears . man was complaining of tho'Whon ouraol? on c of warnth‘, m / ti Sattbm . "Korp -"&_P”'“ent. rhow ne in "Which ho. Was stayis. »te ) vereation Het" me of couk davtime 42 42 °4 |2° " AYim8s,;, *In« versation ‘for many Ifmer'. evens aytime it is bad enough," he | ing. ‘but‘ at !&tfl T frequently wake ‘ FOI" n uns dccl c 2 ATe i ciitv c tetiniitre ds Belt PV OA oevan_l,mflu, off, an immense, irreg» _ _\ ular mass, its toP and points covâ€" ered with snow, and"its center of a deepâ€" indigoâ€"color. This »â€"was an ico berg, and of the largest size, As m at one of our men maid who had been debt, in the Nofthern Océan. As far as been the eye .could reach, the sea in every otric direction was of a deep blue color, for the waves running high and fresh, their and sparkling «in the light, and in vince the midst lay this immense mounâ€" d by ~tainâ€"island, its cavities and ovalloys ities. thrown into ~ deep shade,~ and its ublic . points and pinnacles . glittering in ,000,.â€" the â€"sun. All hands were sobon on thern deck, looking at it, and admiring in deur The main body of the mass was, as I have said, of an indigo color, its base crusted with frozen foam; clouds; the dashing of the waves upon it, which, breaking high with foam, lined its base with a white crust; and the thundering sound of the cracking of the mass, and the breaking and tumbling down of huge pieces, â€" together withâ€" its nearness and approach, which added a slight element of fearâ€"all combined to give to it the character of true subâ€" limity. color shaded off froma deep blue to the whiteness of snow. It seemed to be drifting slowly towards the north, so that we kept away and avoided it. It was in sight all the afternoon; and when we got to the leeward Oof ‘it, the wind died away, so that we layâ€"to quite near it for the greater part of the night. Unâ€" fortunately, there was no moon, but it was a clear might, and we could plainly mark the long,regular heavâ€" ing of the Stupendous mass, as its edges moved slowly! against the stars. sg:al times on our watch, loud cra "wire~ ‘héard, which sounded as though they must have run through the whole length of the iceberg, and several pieces fel down with a thundering crash, plunging heavily into the sea. Towards mornâ€" ing, a strong breeze sprang up, and we filled away, and left it astern, and at daylight it was out of sight. â€"Richard Henry Dan«., in "The Lure of the Sea." Edited by F. H. Lee. Radium in . the air of the former country of Bohemia, now a part of Czechoâ€"Slovakia and> noted for generâ€" ations for the Health of its inhabitants and the benefits to strangers from brief residence at: its springs . and health resorts, is to be studied by the Czechoâ€"Slovakian government to sose whethor radioâ€"activity of the air may be related to the healthfuiness of the country, Measurements made by the Radiological Institute of the Univerâ€" sity of Prague already have indicated that the electrical conductivity of the air near the famous radium mines in the Joachim Valley is more than twice as great as in Prague itself or in othor normal localitios. Some increase in the electric conductivity of the air also has been found in the neighbor hood of the famous health . resort at Karlsbad and elsewhére. One of the materials given off continuallly from minerals which contain radium â€" or other radioactive. eloments is a gas w!uch mixes with the atmosphere and continues to be radioactive for several days.> It is rays from this gas which are believed to be responsible for the greater electrical conductivity. of the air near the radium mines and it is scientists believe, that even tiny oxtra qnantities of this radioactive gas in the air may act as a bodily stimuâ€" lant on .vigitors to Karisbad and simtâ€" lar ‘resorts and may be the chicf roa son for the benefits reported. Forty years Ago, when rheumatism was a deservedly unpopular malady, the use of red fiannel was woll nigh universal among men, regardless of whether they wore clerks, farmers or mechanics. ‘The red flannel came out in October, and was adhered to until it also began to adbere, which might be late in April, ‘Wheimltthtmucvuto-o( of red flannel flapping on a clothes line, n:ctb sight of, one would reâ€" vive menorios. â€" ‘It would cerâ€" been years since we have seen a sot Red Flannel and -l;;x't no description can give any it floating on the otean, , splendour, ce To know «o § this is Â¥wo or th horses were | &t present ab« put through and ponlos ar During the ©000 draft ho Bouth to Wes is a keen dor COlydesdalos. are find motor 1 Â¥ances * for the 1 It is 3 farms as over ©ottages side of through fields a selvoes home s know is the rat den fire things ; velers Graham lJows." Horses woke the knew the legs tire« tant a w« stillnes took t round his ba ®f his plun plainly on t they looked stirred uneg and raised | the gape of Close aga birdâ€"cage, wire, perc and recog €ullâ€"edged éle perc} tucked w« mear to th But blank with â€" the se tained stross! being P(rofi and budd! grace w sclousn« will fro: two us gelves. grace gath« in h: casemer out, M were in lookersâ€" they appr Arst thin was visib erangeâ€"red where th through al OFf Ufpleas ind o« fire: One @id not own hi they _ > sourse, Bce, or "Oh. a @ubic track and mow son whd « guil tance &Cros mow four ing mor against mostrile foreloot, & light a wheopâ€"pe Â¥wo ani ®epirite, 3 #er. ‘The ter, hunt eplands fary to the The t quit at n We n Ts