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Authorized a This is the time of year when vacation folders, road maps, classiâ€" fied advertisements for cottages and cabins, suntan lotions, insect repelients and dark glasses come into prominence. _ Summer holiâ€" day thoughts are in the minds of allâ€"â€"the office worker, the laborer ‘hce housewife, the children, the butcher, the baker and the candleâ€" ‘tick maker. . Some are already at the lake or in the hills, somse are looking forward to a week or two away from it all during July and August, others prefer the cooler days of september. _ But ticarly everyone is at least thinking about it. No one wants to be a spoilsport and burden holidayers with a list cf "don‘ts", after all its probably healthier to suffer a dose of sunâ€" hurn in a carefree manner than to remain physically well and worâ€" ry away the time. But we are spoilsport enough to utter a word of caution; take it casy. â€" Too many return from their holidays in need of rest instead o{ full of vim. The man or woman who sits behind a desk or a typewriter fifty weeks of the year can‘t expect to spend a highâ€" speed vacation engaging in vigorous sports to which he or she is un â€" accustomed and emerge refreshed. ' It just isn‘t natural. If you‘re going to change your usual mode of living during those one, two or three weeks, go at it gradually. Of course, we wish each of our readers a happy holiday and a healthy. holiday.. The two go well together. And one word sugâ€" sests a good way to make that holiday happy and healthy is â€" â€" â€" moderation. 'iho north has only begun to find industries such as this. Its scold, its copper, its silver and its nickel, have long been major facâ€" tors in world commerce. â€" Now its uranium and asbestos are comâ€" ing into the picture. In a mood of overâ€"optimism a song writer once went on record as declaring that "Life is just a bowl of cherries" and a lot of people took the chant up {fruitfully, adopting it as gospel. _ While there is nothing wrong in this presumption, some people are inclined to overlook the fact that not all the cherries are ripe, red ones, but that there is the odd sour, green one in the bowl and that not all are pittd, but that a few hard centres lie in wait for the unwary. It is on a somewhat similar surmise that so many people base their mnewspaper desires. Not a week goes by but people ask, "Why don‘ L you publish more court news and give the names of the peoâ€" gle?‘ They are the first to disclaim any desire to see their names in print under such cireumstances, should they arise. There are others who can find error and fault with what is pubâ€" lished, though, im full possession of the facts they took no effort to prcvide information or background material beforehand. Probâ€" ably newspaper publishing is one of the few businesses which evâ€" eryone thinks he (or she) can do better than the poor editor and there is no reluctance in telling him so. some dayAve‘ll be able to give them the chance and then we can have our fill of those ripe cherries which are supposed to represent life and let some other people gnaw on the green ones and strike the odd pit. The report that Quito, Etcuador, had been thrown into violent panic by a radio version of H. G. Wells‘ old thriller, "The War of the Worlds," was much too familiar for comfortâ€"mobs in the streets; women and children fleeing to the hills; terror spreadâ€" ing like a prairie fire, and all because of a radio show that was not even deliberately prankish. It recalled the days when Orson Welles panicked New York by the same means. It recalled the mood of Munich, when we hung sround our radios in a hypnosis of fear. I+ also recalled, with harsh emphasis, that human nature in the 2Cth century doesn‘t vary much from continent to continent. Why are we so easiiy frightened? What are we scared of, we humans of the 20th century? Of the ntom bomb, yes. Of attack in the night,. of fire from the sky, serms® in the water and blight on the cropsâ€"aAll these threats are real enough. We do well to be concerned atkout them, to do all we ran in reason and determination to avert them. But, as Rooseâ€" velt once said, the one thing we should fear most is fear itself. Fvery generation since Adam and Eve shared the apple has had to face fear.. Life is a perilous experience. All through history it‘s been the sick and moribund nations which have given way to the fear of it. The successful peoples have been the risk takers who have been the conquerors of their own fears. Fear never made a nation safe; it multiplies danger. Fear is driving us even no win the direction of another warâ€"filling us with thoughts of dropping atemizs bombs on the Russians; filling the Russians with plans to spread bacteria, both physical and spiriâ€" tuail, among us. When the mob in Quito found out its mistake, it took a simple vengeanceâ€"killed half a dozen of the people who‘d put on the radio show, and burned their studio to the ground. But if panic again seots whole nations in its grip, it will sweep us far beyond either re.â€" venge or repair. This time there might not be much left to burn. Members Canadian Canada $2.00 Per Year Asbestos â€" â€" â€" New Thrill for North Timmins, Ontario, Thw The Borcupine Adbance PHONE 26 TIMMIX®, ONTAKIO ‘anadian Weekly Newspaper Assuciation:; Untarioâ€"Quebee Newspaper Association Published every Thursday by Merton W. Lake Subscription Rates: Our Worst Enemy â€"â€"â€" Fear The Bitter and The Sweet Moderation On Vacation onud class matte: the Post Office Devartment, Ottawa United States $3.00 Per Year July 7th, 1949 B ';’ By G. A. Macdonald P dn dn ie in e t uts ateall ue e l ts Sn ale es tea Ts ts tea Sn t ie Pn o atnale on ale e +3 n L e‘ es ++ â€" _ No. 105 The Famous Oddfellows Picnics of Long Ago One of the big events in the PuTupine in the early days was tho. Qu.dfellows‘ Picnis. Not to have a.â€" tended t:is event was not only to have mis e4 a delightful outing but it was also close to a confc:sion o. being out of line with the times. There was no bar {or corour, race, creed or anything (lse, _ All anyone had td co was to prepare his or her own lunch, and sake advantage of the cheap railway rates usually arranged for the day. Some cf t:e early picnics were held at Barber‘s Bay, and some at Wiiâ€" son‘s Farm at Goldca City but no mattc: where the event might be held to attend meant a happy time of fun and generous friendliness. It is doubt ul if thne the nselves fully realized the benefit and value of these picnics in the days of tue ctress and worry of the first world war. In any event people cutside the I. O. O. F. order did apâ€" preciate those picnics. The sccond mayor of Timmins (J. P. McLaughlin) who was more likely to belong to the Knights of Columbus than to the Odâ€" dfcllows, saw that this was a picnic that served many fine purposes, for in both years of his mayoralty he proclaimed the day of the Oddfe lows, Picnic as a Civic Holiday, so that the way imight be open to all to attend. The third mayor o. Timmins, Dr. J. A. McGinris, who, himsce‘f, was aA member of the I. 0. O. F., also saw to it that the day of the Oddfellows‘ Picnic was a Civic Holiday. It was "»l1so Civic Holiday in the township of Tisdale for many yeatrs. The first Oddfellows‘ Picnic in the Porcupine area was held in 1915. It was under the auspice; of District No. 59, I. O. O. F., which district included Timmins, South Porecupine and Cochâ€" rane lodges. It was planned for Oldâ€" fellows well outnumbered by the ‘friends".. As a matter of i‘act, some of the "friends" were so delighted with the happy occasion that they were Oddfellows before the next picnic came along. The second year the same sort of situation seemed to preâ€" vail, but the Oid Fellows being Good Fellows did not appear to mind. In u few years the Oddfellows Picnic had becsome a regular coinmunity institâ€" ution. The third annual I. O. O. F. picnic in 1917 was still under thne auspices of the I. 0O.â€"0O. F. District ‘The first date set was Thursday, August 16th. but the weather was so bad in the days nrevious that the event was postponed to Tuesday, August 21st. The Civic Holiday in Timmins and Tisdale was postponcd to the new date. T he Bright Side "Pop. what does it take to be a milâ€" lisnaire?" asked the youngest gestiOnâ€" er of the family. "Prices and inflation considered, son," roplied papa, "it would take about three million dollars." "Are you listening to the radio?" asked the smooth voice on the phone. "No,"* hasped the householder, "! am not listening to the radio!" "Fine," chuckled the voice. _ "I am next door and will be right over to show you the world‘s best buy in the ‘History of Birds and Beasts‘ in 22 volumes." "Whatever mad2 you come out to the ball game?" asked a surprised neighbor. "You don‘t know a bunt from a foul fly." "I can learn," sighed the newest fan. "My wife just bought a set of marimâ€" bas and an electric guitar." Observing the women primping in restaurants and theatres, on busses and streetcars and on the street., a farmer visiting the city after a long absence remarked to his wife: "I don‘t like these imoromptu complexions th» ladies affect!" Impromptu complexions?" rejoined BETTY GARRETT is our favorâ€" ite lady wolf in ‘"Take Me Out to the Ball Game® for Mâ€"Gâ€"M, but outdoes her wolfing with Red Skelton in "Neptune‘s Daughter." LATEST ESTIMATE It‘s Betty! RUNAW A Y BOY PROLOGUE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO e August 2ist, 1917, proved a de.ightâ€" ful aay, and the picn c i0 success in every way. Sevoral %m atâ€" ten.sd, ani all had a Â¥ happy. hesalthy t.me at Barber‘s Mé‘ Timâ€" mins, Schumaehe~ South POrcupine, ind all the ot.er communities along ‘he Porcupina Branch of .T. N. O. Railway were woll. remsenced while Cochrane a‘so sent a good delâ€" egaticn. carly picnics feaiured m baseâ€" Lall ~tournsazmest, â€" A tug-ofmgx A whee.barrow race, tilting the bucket, nnd foot races for young andi old and middleâ€"aged, with specisl prizges for the culildren. The Oddfellows‘ Picnic at Wilson‘s Farm at Go:.den City on August 7th, 1918, was typical of the pleasant early successes. Over five hundred pecple enjoyed th© happy occasion.. dn view of the small population of the di.trict st that time, this was a notable atâ€" ten:ance. Te crowds came from Timmizs, Schumachtâ€", South Porcuâ€" pinc} Porcupine and other points, the train being cverlcaded that day, and sutos, buggies and stages alsp were csunted cn the grounds and the roads near by.. This was a curprise to most pecple at the time, as the average mas was not sure that taere were .ifty autemcbiles in the accessible district. In addition. to the field sports, and the pleasure of simply being on Wi!â€" son‘s Farm for the aay, boating and Lathing wore popular items on the day‘s programme ‘Gene Colombo‘s peppy orchestra furnished good music for the day â€" There was a refresament booth on the grounds, and more than once this booth had to put up the sign "Sold Out!" . But that sign did not stay up longâ€" As fast as refreshments were taken out, more were brought in from South Porcupine and Porcupine. The baseball tournament was more fun than proverbial basket of monkeys. The big match of the day was between Timmins Lodge and the South Porcupine Lodge Both teams had really gifted ballâ€"players, but they weren‘t: all that way The inevitable resulit was a . lot o. fun for everyone, even the players When the score was anounced, South Porcupine was Sso fabulously ahead that it was charged that the umpire and ue scoreâ€"keeper had multiplied trze runs instead Oof adding them. Some of the prize winners at that 1818 picnic may â€"be mentioned : To complete the happy day there was a dance at South Porcupine in the evening and it was surprising how many stayed for this delightful feature. the little woman. "Yes," explained the farmer, "the kind they make up as they go along." Wall Street Journal What with sojnany peopl~~going to France this summer. and the linguistic gender of inâ€"animate objects problem that that country presents to : most of them, the following episode may be proven instructive. A Vassar graâ€" duate, having ~refreshed herself with tea and a sandwich at a certaimn Paris cate run on the honor system:sustainâ€" ed, on approaching the cashier, a terâ€" rible feeling of genderâ€"engenedered inâ€" decision. The sandwich â€"â€" was he masculine or was she feminine? Its consumer went back to the table, orâ€" dered another sandwich, ate. it, and marched up to the cashier with a conâ€" fident "Le the et deux sandwiches." The New Yorker "Oh, I just love chocolate cake!" little Annie remarksad as she gathered up the last crumbs in her plate. "It‘s awfully nice!" "Dear," mother remonstrated ""‘it is wrong to say that you ‘love‘ cake, and you should not say ‘just‘ or ‘awfully‘ It would be much better to say ‘very Now let me hear you speak correctly." "I like chocolate cake," the child In Toronto a fisherman announced that he had caught a ncar record {izsh and his friends believed him. . .You see, he was a clergyman. C } O)â€" €) According to statistics, golf is the third most dangcrous sport, . btep Ovye tho e broken boitles at the 19th hole, man. J () €) Some of our gloomy forecasters the world is flat. Chasing after a woman never hurt catches her. The axes you see in glass cases in railroad dows. Theo rabbit, according to a naturalist, has more enemiecs than any other li.v- ing creatr.re, _ A mamma rpbbit must find rearing a family of little bunnies 2 hareâ€"raising ordeal. ()â€"â€"â€"â€"0 €) O A retiring pclice chief says, that in his 53 years on the force he never once What ona target nractice? hic rarrnl{rar Imagine getling caught belween Prehistoric times must have been rough, 1 bibulous baboon and a giddy gorilla. J J mm } $ This is a big year for curves in baseballâ€" and npw Mac Woest w, reâ€"opening a show on Broadway, too. O (Jâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"C0 A retiring pclice chief says, that in his 53 yea fired his revolver. . What. no target practice? Televisior commercials have proven that be photogenic, A Montanan has invented ort of hobby. we‘d say. Comic books don‘t make killers; O course peanuts are fattening People who roll up their _sleeves Th demand is for better homes Happiness censists THANKLESS TRIBUT®E A Bit O This and That in not being too particula: €) machin» that picks up stoneos J seem to be to spend less time in thiaa J O â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"0 Look at the elephants €) €) [( i they merely suggest it‘s fun to kill seldom Boy‘ rase, under 10 â€" A. Levinson: J Roberts; R. oys un .e 14 â€" Percy Bennett: E. Perron; E. Kari; Gir‘s under 10â€" E Carson: H. Burton; M. Tauibault, Girls undoâ€"> 14 â€" N. Studor; M. Boyle; A. Lillie: Married ladies‘ race â€" Mrs. A. Thomkinson:; Mrs. H. Boyle:; Mrs. H. M. Wilson; Single ladies‘ Tace â€" L. McCarthy:; Neva Davis; Ireno Wilâ€" son: 109 yard da h (open) â€"Geo. Like; W. G. Smith: R. Lillie; 100 yard dash (1. 0. C. F.) â€" Geo. Lake; W. G. Smith; J. Spencely; Putting the shot â€" H. Miller: H. Kaufman; G. Foster; 10) yord, swimmizg â€" J. Ord; W. H. Wilâ€" can: M Smith: Canse race, mixed con: M. Smith; Canse race, mixed â€" H. M. Wilson and Mrs. Arm:s: J Giloert and Miss I. Starling; Martin Myles and Mis,; 0. Orr; Mons doubles J. Gilbert and H. Wilson; W. Woods n# Men‘s singles â€" H. M. Men‘s singles â€" H. M. Wilson; R. Lillie. In later years, the Oddfellows‘ picnic sponsored by the Timmins and Scuth Porcupizc Lodges, continued to ho‘d and increase its p pw.arity, At tendanice kept up and increased. deâ€" ~pite the fact that Cochrane and Iroquâ€" Cis Falls sronsored events of their cwn â€" Waen Ircquois raiis and Cochaâ€" rane failed to send numbcecs to the picnic in the Porcupine. the attendâ€" ance here was keot uy uy the increasâ€" ed popularity o. the event in this area. For ‘a great many years the Oâ€"dâ€" fcllows‘ Picnie was noted as one of the most pleasing and popular events in Lre Porcupinge district. It may be of interest to recall the officers of the Timmins Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F. in 1918 At that time the Oddfellows were particularly strong in this part ol the North. It is doubtâ€" ful if any other fraternal society had a reoort of the iormal installation of Timmins LOdge No. 450, I. O. O. F. Distict Deputy Grand Master Martin Myles (Of Timmins) was thae instalâ€" ling officer, and he was assisted by Bros. Hugh Boyle, J. E. Boyle, W. H. Wilson and W. G. Skinner (of South Porcupine) and W. H. Pritchard (of Timmin:) and E. C. Ward (of Cochâ€" rane). The following were the officers inâ€" stalled: Junior Past Grand â€" W. G. Smith; No\)le Grand â€" A. G. Carson; Viceâ€"Grand â€" A. H. Cooke; Recording Sceretary â€" J. Morrison; Treasurer â€" A. Booker; Warden â€" James Brough Conductor â€" Geo. Dewar; R. S. N. G. â€"wW. H. Pritchard; L. S; N. G. â€" S Buckovetsky; R. S. V. G. Clhas. Staaf; V. E. Sheppard; R, 8. 5. â€"â€" J. Goodman; L. S. S. â€" J. Halperin:; Chaplain â€" J. E. Gurnell; Inside Gaurdian â€" H. McQuarrie; Outside Guardian â€" R. Eddy. obediently exclaimed; "It is vory good." "Now isn‘t that better"" wanted to know. ‘"Yes, Mother, I suppose it is," Annie yeplied. "But it sounds just like I was talking about broad!" mother 14 IMAD "Grandmother," inquired the favorâ€" ite daughter of the house. "I‘m goâ€" ing with a young man that‘sâ€"wellâ€"a bit on the parsimonious side. What shall I do, drop him?" "By no means, child," replied the dear old lady. ‘"Your grandfather preposed on a penny post card." The Otomacian Indians of South America mix clay with their bread. The average underâ€"water endurance of pearl divers from 50 to 80 seconds. o The nightingale sings day or night etwatee® Tuo*ve" Tna ts e lose their shirt J (0} C C C €] even a plate of ham and eggs can Proving that love is finding a way cultâ€"â€"divorces of mafriages in an Ohio town. _ _. _. m €) cars are not for opening the win returning to the old theory that The comes when he than ever before Raths MThis is a guest column written especially for Victor Riesel is on vacation. By Al Havyes Â¥ Presidentâ€"Elect, International Association of Macainists. On July 1. a new prevident took over the reins of the world‘s largest indo pendent union, the International Association of Machinists, with a membersiaih oi 670000 skilled machinists and mechanies. . Although it does@‘t often headlin»s. the Machinists Union has more locals in more communities over ty L.S.A. and Canada, and more contracts with employers than any tther union For that reason. the opinions of its new 49â€"yearâ€"old Prc\ndent will have an important influence on relations Washingtonâ€"When an officer of a trade union that seldom makes paper hbeadlinrss is invited to write a column for Vic Riesel, who seeks o notoricty and needs no publicity, the motive cannct be questioned. Writing this column, I am tempted to express my opinicns about some other pawspaper columnicts who are so free with their opinions about labor unions. I am particularly tempted to write about that small band of columnisas cutpourings are based upon their own prejudice or whatever is most prclitable. _ If I could color or slant any column like some of the professionals do, 1 might also influence some readers to believe that all newspaper columnists are sither prejudiced or highly mercenary. For me to write such a column would contribute nothing either toc the public, to those {fair minded and honest columnists, or to labor‘s welfare. _ I suppose m;y idea that newspaper columnists, as well as labor leadetrs, have a greater ob ligation to the public and to our country than merely making money might b, considered old fashioned by some in both camps. Bo that as it may, I will take advantage of Vic Rieseol‘s invitation by writing (in non, orofesicnal way) in the hope of bringing about a better understandâ€" ing of the facts about labor unions and industrial relations. Naturally, I feel that I am bettor qualified to write about unions and em ploye» relationships than I am about newspaper columnists. _ On th basis of my txperience, I am expected to know something about my busines: (Porhaps some "sock the unions" columnists might better write about new papers and newspaper columnists instead of about labor unions.) Now us see how bad unions really are. I believe my union, the Inteorâ€" national Assciation of Machinists, is a typical American trade union. Lot‘s bring out a few of the deep dark secrets, so often implied, about °t. I mentioned that Machinists Union doesn‘t make the headlines as often as some other labor unions. . I think you should know why. â€"~ Our business requires that we do everything possible to get best possible results for our membership consistent with what is fair and economically sound. â€" To do this, we must exert every possible effort to improve relations between unions and employees. The usual labor news which makes htadlines is not the kind of publicity which helps to improve union and management relationships. Wa beiiove we are doing a better job when we do not ge_@ it. Let‘s see now the record supports our policy. . The Machinists Union has contractual relations with 11.237 employers in the United States : and Canada. Without the handicap of publicity, cur organization last year was able to ncâ€" zotiate and sign 99 out of every 109 of these contracts without any intenup tion of work. That‘s not a perfect record, but considering the ancouragement which the Taftâ€"Hartley Act gives employers to resist legitimate union demands, we beâ€" liev> our membership has achieved the maximum results at a minimum cost, Through our contracts, members have been able to raise their own wages, to establish workable prievance procedures, to secure regular hours, pay for holiâ€" day~, paid vacations, premium pay for night shifts, health insurance plans and other benefits which have helped make their lives healthier and pleasanter. LA _A _A 4. : 2 e j At t.!;'z samé tlme our members have won for themselves a greater sense of the value and dignity of their own work. â€" That‘s a factor in employerâ€"emâ€" ployes relations which these sockâ€"theâ€"union columnists never will understand. * y C % uied a m +1"~"% 4 4 # C % P t uy C n i. io 4 Cur members thought encugh of the results this year to vote in seceret ballot referendum to raise their own dues from $2 a month to $2.50 a month (a fow iocals charge more). _ Half of this amount goes to the Grand Lodge, the other half stays with the local. _ This was our first dues increass since 1921. Now let‘s look at those "high salaries‘" of our officers: _ We are one of the biggest unions in the country. Our International President is paid $12,000 a year He is allowed $5 a day expenses when he is in Washington and $15 a day when he is travelling. P34 s1 Trade unions, like the Machinists, are no more perfect than any ether orâ€" ganizations of human beings. But I challenge any columnist to find any othmor organization of human beings that does a better or cleaner job., y _ Vic Riesel isn‘t one of those columnists who make their living. Rging down labor unions.â€" That‘s why I appreciate the invitation to substitute for him Vic Riesel isn‘t one of those labor unions. That‘s why I while he is on vacation. You asked me to do a piece on how 1 feel about a Tatholic priest‘s being ac tiv> in the field of labor._ No doubt you have in mind the strong criticism that attends every foray of the clergy into mundance matters. * I remember how bitterly the late and very great Monsigner John, A. Ryan was criticized when he entered the lists as a chaampion of th2.New Deal. . He was told to stick to his pulpit. . The conservatives and reactionarics;v‘vent berâ€" serk over the sturdy fight which this grand man put on for Social Jusice and Political Decency. ‘ His right to engage in controversy over matters economic and social was chalâ€" lenged. . He paid no attention to who would deny him this right. He pointed out that everyday problems are moral problems. â€" He pointed ‘out that a priest is not deprived of his rights as a citizen merely because of[ his pricstâ€" aood: and he pointed out that the Church would be indeed sterile and dry and useless if it did not cry out against wrong and injustice. So far as we Catholic priests are concerned we have no doubts on the matâ€" ter becaure we know that we have an obligation to our people to help them {ight their battles and to help enlighten them. § But that do»s not satisfy some of the members of cur own Church and very many members of other Churches., x w 4 One thing is standard in this whole controversy. . Nobody ever_ challengeos your right to speak out if you are on heir side, but if you disagree with them right away you ought to stick to the pulpit and keep your mouth shut on seeâ€" ular matters. Evoery time I get into a fight on the part of a labor union by helping a strike or by publicly supporting some labor measure I get letters of disagreement which always tell me to get back to my priestly duties and to keep my infernal trap closed. ‘ On the other hand I get whacked by the Communists and their friends.â€" when I speak out against Red domination of certain unions. Some of the very pecple who welcomed my aid when we were building the unions, now deny me the right to say or do anything to safeguard the unions I helped (in however <mall a way) to build. Also. of course, there are always plenty of timid Cathclics who are embarâ€" rassed by a priest‘s getting into a controversy. But regardless of what any of these assorted specimens may say, think or do, priests are going to continue helping unions, fighting for and aiding the battle to strongthen the unions by delousing them of whatever Zammunists are in them! Logic most of fluence By Father Charles Owen Rice, Pittsburgh‘s Fighting Labor Pricst 6 AXJ P SA A Ne and arguments mean nothing to these people. Thank‘ Ah'c’a%/cn that them are sort of doctrinaire and impotent, without much popular in Inside Labour At sweet sixteon, I first began To ask you Dear Lord, for a t At seventeen, you will recall The Christmas when I reached eight. I {ancied someone hard and lean. And theon, at nineteen I was sure T‘d fall for someone more mature At twenty, I still thought I‘d find Romance in someone with a min I retrogressed at twentyâ€"one And found the College boys most My viewpoint changed at twonty : I longed for someone who‘d be tr I broke my heart at twentyâ€"threc And asked for somâ€"one kimed to m Then longed, at blase twenly dou For anycne whe wouldn‘t bore. Now Dear Lond, that I am twenty s‘ust send me someone who is alive asked for someone. streng and tall by Victor Riesel A MAIDEN‘S PRAYER THURSDAY, JULY "th, 1948; blase twoenly dour wouldn‘t bore. that I am twentyâ€"fivt Charles O. Ricd are equalling the number Riesel