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a: am a Resident of Lindsay Who Spent Several Months Visiting Friends in the “Old Sod.” e Watchman. Numerous as are the visitors from here to the old land yearly, we hear very little about agricultural and village life in En,- land; perhaps the reason is that these tourists have only time to take in the principal sights which are found in the towns and cities. Duringr a trip this summer we found many things to interest and surprise us in country life. As one enters an English t impressed with the busy village he is no ce, for in many cases we aspect of the pla ‘ n of life, but: still one scarcely saw a s _ feels an admiration for the peace and quietude which seem to reign in these places. Here IS 1: be little “green” sur- rounded by huge elm trees Whereon the l . u ‘1 __.‘_1.. 0“,] Qf “.hin‘h lnterestitg Letter Fr '41 21>... fl>w== F>w0wmwm ">32 >20 IO<< 41m< _L<m. towns ana cities. During a trip this summer we found many things to interest and surprise us in country life. As one enters an English village he is not impressed with the busy aspect of the place, for in many cases we scarcely saw a sign of life, but still one feels an admiration for the peace and quietude which seem _to reign in these places. Here is the httle “green” sur- rounded by huge elm trees whereon the village club is held yearly, and at which time the place assumes alively appearance. Girls have been saving The boys and 5 their coppers for a whole year and now at e when the little last the day has com d. and a day of money<box is to be opene for the children great happiness is in store and village folk generally. Crossing,' the “green” we see an old stone building surrounded by a substan tial wall of the same material; entering through the porchway we hear the bum or Voices, and soon discover this to be the boys‘ school. On entering a hush in the conversation at once takes place, and the boys look cautiously to see who the Strangers are. A welcome from the schoolmaster, and the usual questions are asked and answered; the boys open their eyes much larger when they learn that we are from America, and visions of Indians scalping white men, of bufi'alos, bears, wolves. etc., pass through their minds. and a little murmur of applause runs +krnnni] the school as 01h. boy asks, and a little murmur nt applause runs through the school as one boy asks, “Please, sir, will you tell us about the Indians and bears.” The boys on the whole are clean and tidy, although the patches of various shades and sizes on their clothes show that economy has to be practiced at their homes, and as we will show later on it cannot be otherwise when the father's wages are so small. The beautifully kept gardens and the woodbines and other climbing plants trained so beautifully over the cottages give these villages a very pretty appeal- ;urce, and apricot and plum trees are also frequently seen nailed and trained on the front ot the house. .Xbuut the centre of the village we see the English Church surrounded by some hundreds of graves, while the well kept} walks are lined on either side with rose trees which were loaded with blossoms at l the time of our visit. The inscriptions on many cf the grave-stones dated back to the 11th and 12th Century. Seeing an elderly man trimming the graves we walk- ed ox er to him and at the prospects of a shilling he becomes quite communicative. He had worked on one farm in the village for :56 years during which time his wages were never more than $3.50 per week, and a long time only 8:2, but he thought a fair average would be $2.25 per week since he was married; at this time he is earningthe sum of $1.75 per week, and as he remarked, “that ain’t much to live on after we pay eightpence (about 35c.) ,u__1 __‘_ 6:176: T151m; brings on} all the poison that deoomposingprganic matter throws withthe ntmostoare. Look toanthe drainsandaeothattheyflowireelyand neparhofly clean; Watch allthe out mude'Mammn RURAL LIFE IN ENGLAND. it is by ‘ assume. With reference to their diet, the “bill of fare" would hardly suit a laborer in this ccuntry. One man (whom we know to be reliable) told us that for day after day the year through he had simply bread and raw onions for his dinner. In answer toa question as to what meat they had , 12LL‘- L---â€" uvw we were informed that a little bacon occasionally was the extent to which their purchases went in that direction, and many homes only have meat on the table two or three times a._ yeek;‘Do you eat v «4- --__- much butter, is asked? “ Bless you, no, sir; we take the bread dry or else have lard.” is the reply. These are a few of many facts coming to our notice. and perhaps they may be interesting to some of your readers. ‘5 The nights in August are otten cool. while the sun is boiling ho! in_ the gay- the moon and stars. The ancients entertained the idea chi. the dew was distilled upon the earth by The Arkansas river was named tom a nation of Indians; also called Quappas. no means an exception, we were Sumo Fhw Ms About the Death 0! inc Illustrious Patriotâ€"6w He Met the Grim Monster. In the library or an old gentleman in ‘Wag'shmgton has recently been discov- ered a copy of the Sentinel of Liberty, published in Georgetown, DC, on De- cember 20, 1799. It contains an account ,.A - ~. of the death ‘of Gen. Washington, which differs materially from that fur- nished by Tobias Lear to John Ad- ams, which is the basis for the state- ments given in the several biographieS. It is in a. letter written by a gentle- man in Alexandria to a friend in Bal- timore, and is as follows: “I mention to you the truly melan- choly event of the death of our much loved Gen. George Vv'ashington. He made his exit last night between the hours of 11 and 12, after a short but painful illness of twenty-three hours. The disorder of which he died is by some called croup, by others an inflam- matory quinsy. a disorder lately so mortal among children in this place. and, I believe, not until this year knowri to attack persons of maturity. My information 1 have from Dr. Dick, who was called in at a late hour. Alexandria is making arrangements to Show its high esteem for him. W’e are all to close our houses, and act as We should do if one of our family had de- parted. The -bells are to toll daily un- til Wednesday or Thursday. He died perfectly in his sem, and, from Dr. Dick’s account, perfectly resigned. He informed them that he had no fear of death, that his affairs new in good order, that he had made his will, and that his public business was but two days behind." The same paper contains this certi- ficate of the physicians who attended the General in his last illness. “Messrs. J. and D. VVestcott: Fre- suming that some account of the late illness and death of Gen. \\'a>‘hingtun will be generally interesting. and par- ticularly St,» to the ;.~1~0t‘essm-s and prac- titioners of medicine throughout Amer- ica, we request you to publish the fol- lowing statcmcnt: “Some time in the night of Friday. the 13th inst., having been exposed to a rain on the preceding day, Gen. Washington was attacked with an in- flammatory affection of the upper parr 01' the windpipe. called in technical language cynache trachealis. 'l‘he dis- ease commenced with a violent ague“ accompanied with some pain in the up- ‘ per and fore part of the throat. a sense of stricture in the same part. a cough and difficult rather than a pain- tul deglutition, which were soon suc- ceeded by a fever and a quick and laborious respiration. The necessity of blood-letting suggesting itsell‘ to the general. he procured a blecdcr from the neighborhood. who took from his arm in the night twelve or four- teen ounces of blood. He would not ‘by any means be prevailed upon to lsend fox the attending,r physician till lthe following morning, “ho arrihd at Mount \ernon about 11 O‘CIOKR on Saturday. Discovering the case to be highly alarming. and foreseelng the fatal tendency of the disease, txvo con- sulting physicians were immediately sent for, who arrived. one at 3.30 and the other at 4 o‘clock in the afternoon. In the interim were employed two co- pious bleedings,a blister was applied to the part affected, two moderate doses of calomel were given. succeeded by re- peated doses of emetic tartar, amount- ing in all to five or six grains, with no other effect than a copious discharge from the bowels. The power of life seemed now mani-l festly yielding to the force of the dis-‘ order. Blisters were applied to the extremities. together with a cataplasm of bran and vinegar to the throat. Speaking. which was painful from the beginning, now became almost imprac- ticable, respiration grew more and more contracted and imperfect till 11.3.0 on Saturday night, retaining the pos- session of his intellect. when he ex- pired without a. struggle. He was fully impressed at the beginning of his com- plaint, as well as through every suc- ceeding stage of it. that its conclus- ion would be mortal. submitting to the several exertions made for his recov- ‘ery rather as a duty than from an ex- pectation of their efficacy. He consid- ered the operations of death upon his system as coeval with the disease, after repeated efforts to be understood. suc- ceeded in expressing a desire that he might be permitted to die without in- terruption. “During the short period of his ill- ness he economized his time in the ar- rangement of such few concerns as ve- quired his attention with the utmost serenity and anticipating his approach- ing dissolution with every demonstra- tion of the equanimity for which his whole life has been so uniformly and singularly conspicuous. JAMES CRAIK, Attending Physician. ': ELISHA DICK, ‘ The first Chinese woman doctor graduate of the American Medical College, to practia in China, and the second woman of her race to take an occidental medical degree. is now on her way across the Pacific to her na- tive land to inaugurate there a new era in woman's work among women. She is Dr. Hu King Eng. a woman characteristically celestial in every way. despite her nine years’ residence in the United States. She has never discarded her quaint. rich native dress and loves her owu land best. She re- ceived her doctor’s degree in Philadel- phia, a. year ago. has spent the past twelve months in taking a post-grad- uate course and in obtaining actual experience in her profession, and a week ago she sailed from San Fran- cisco for Foo Chow. where she will take up her life work as a physician and missionary at the Woman’s Hos- pital. W'ANGTQN’S LAST mm Few hostesses understandxhe art of pouring tea and.coff§de.»_a,g§nple'as n A Chinese Female Doctnr. The Art of touring Tea. Consulting Physician. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH.1895. » J A new fuel for steamboats has re- cently been tested, first, in the mer- chztnt marine, and later on, in me Italian and French navies, with great Success. The German NaVy Depart- ment has J‘usn ordered exverimonts with this i‘uel, which is called iuasut. It is properly speaking, a derivative or coal tar, which in turn is manufactured from soft or bituminous coal. This 11- quid fuel is carried in tanks, and is fed into the fire boxes through pipes, it the end of which a strong current or air atomizes the fuel and blows it into every corner of the fire-box. A strong flame passes upthrough the tubes and wall of the boiler. burns almost smoke- lessly, and develops a considerably higher temperature than coal, gum-r- atlng thereby a larger amount 01' steam. It is claimed for this fuel that it will increase the steam capacity about 20 per cent. The first “Wu- ments on the schoolship Carola wpre so successful that the NaVy Depart- ment has ordercd the battleship \Yoit-f- senburg. and the armorclad Siegfried to be supplied with masut fire boxes. and the result of the experiment ls looked forward to with great interest. The Cowboy‘s Day is Oven The cowboy. like the buffalo, is fast becoming extinct. In the dawn of the new century now approaching he will be regarded as a curiosity. 'l‘hon years hem-c he will almost how- :it- appear-5. AS a. rifle me'guest 01' non- or is offeljed the W cup, which is the weakest, and the children, if servâ€" ed at all, are given the last and strongest. When it is desirable to have all the cups of uniform strength one should pour a little into each and then begin over again, revefsing the order. In England this is so well un- derstood ‘hat a pourer of tea, olr coffee does not begin to replenish the can! cm all are befiqre hex. ,_ _ _ _. --.'.-._ tained the dignity of tradition. llisâ€" tory. which cmbalms the man in arnun' and exults the pioneer, holds 9. place for him. 'l‘hv niche may 1w a. modest onv, but he hurl his part in conunoring a new country, and no impartial rooord of western evolnthm can omit his picturesque figurv. ltv- fore civilization devours his idvntity let us try to detain it a moment in its real likeness and garb ' Dwvllel‘s in the long-settled com- munities scarcely realize how grunt a. change has omm- over the Far '\\‘«-st during the lust decade. Ram-1101‘s there will always boâ€"ranolu-s for grain. hay. fruit and blooded live stockâ€"hut nut for the rearing 0f. the cattle busimss; when the cow- memory wln-n tin-re was a mum- over tho 'atttlo business; whvn the vow- boy was king at Dmlgl- City; \x'lwn hundreds of educated young: mvn \vvnt West to sharp the hardship of haulers. to-(luy thc- cuttlv ranches are «lusvi‘u‘d. m‘ mortgaged. m' turncd into 'urms. A morv udvanood intvlligemw has pvnot‘ute-d the possibilities of irriga- tion. and water is reclaiming thv wil- derness mu-e given over to tlu- lung born 9-: wt". 'l‘m (Quilt u of the tango cartlu m- dust” has Lee 11 as amazing and rapid as “as its r150. 'I he busxmss is nnt simply suffering from stagnatimz; it has almost ceased to exist. [Curly ‘ the vitrhties a. beef Stom‘ ruxmi IL.“ on the 11122;“ represented $41): nnv-tuurlh that sum would pay for him now. Thirty (lullurs was the avomg‘» price for a cow with a -:11f at her side; now whole herds are dispnsml of for $6 a. head.â€"-Lippincott‘s 3111:: IZEHl‘. The Berliner Tageblatt lately con- tained the follownig American Item; "The great American inventor. l‘ldicun. is also a great smoker. When deep in thought he sometimes smokes twenty strong cigars in a. day. His father and grandfather likewise werv great smok- ers; the latter nm‘ertholess livvd to be 103 years old. and he not only smoked but also chewed tobaccc." The French Chamber of Deputies evi- dently believes that expenditun- should begin at home. For instaxacv, 12.000 francs are appropriated to pay physi- cians especiallly stationed at the Pa- lais Royal to watch over the prucious health of the precious Deputies. Last year France paid 1.55: francs for tho.- Deputies' eau do cologne. 1,790 francs for brushes and combs, 1.798 francs {01 matches. etc.. etc. The Hungarian wine dealer who has hitherto provided Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria with select wines announces that his conscience does not permit him to have any more dealings what- ever with that potentate so long as the latter is under suspicion of having connived at the murder of ex-Premier Stamboulor‘f, the friend of Hungary. An observer asserts that beer drink- ing of different nationalities act very differently when a fly happens to fall into the drinker's beer. A Spaniard" pays for the beer. leaves it on the table and stalks out; a Frenchman does‘the same. and also does some tall swear- ing; an Englishman throws the beer away and calls for another glass; 8. German fishes out the fly and then fin- ishes the beer; a Russian swalllows the beer with the fly; a. Chinaman takes out the fly. swallolws it and then drowns it with the beer. According to the Berliner Tageblatt the plan is seriously considered to make the capital of the German Em- pire a “sea port." The construction of override cry mam In Italy it is possible ,to have two wives without coming into conflict with ghe written law of the country. One may get married in churchâ€"3 marri- a. monster canal from Berlin to Ham- burg or Stettin is being agitated with more zeal than ever before. It is re- cognized that transportation by water is the cheapest. age which is not valid betpre the civil lawâ€"and then one may contract a valid marriage before a. magistrate. But the popular sense of justice abhors and makes gangeroqs aggattemp; ‘gq‘ ride unwritten moral law lay trléé. made possible as abovég'nngzested. .1 ;,x. LLLAAI,» -vfi- hereby a larger amount of It is claimed for this fuel that incroaso the steam capamty 0 per cent. The first experi- m the schonlship Carola wpre pssful that the New}; Depart- A U New Liquid Fuel. :u- of the rango cattlv in- Having purchased the reEaâ€"dved his an stock to the store formerly occupied by him. DRUG STORE will be sold at less than half price. STOCK OF Fenelon Falls, Aug. 27‘ I895. IC’S QUITE fl ERICK To write a Convincing advertisment about clothing nowadays, all dealers claim too much for the discriminating reader to believe. All I do is totry and get you to look at my stock, it is easy to sell then, my constant aim is to put into clothes all the attractiveness of artistic fashion and careful making at the lowest possible price; this is why I retain my old customers and am constantly receiving new ones. Ask those who have worn our make of clothing during the past year and they will tell you the place to get a good suit is at lARMITAGE, A Popular, Prosperous, Pro- gressive Canadian C0. doing éusz’ness exclu- swely in Canada. North Aerican Life B.- OAMPBELL. SJ:- FAULKNER. 1;; Ba The undersigned . hais forfgatfier particulars apply to Oflrs aésolztte security, az’z‘mc- tz've flaws and largepro/its to folz'cy-lzola’ers. L5" ““41“ This Name we naturally associate With the best Matches. 3m. Head Office - Toronto. JpNKIN. 5"!!!“ THE TAILOR. LY TLE 3443' Art Designs in all Branches. 76 PEEL STREET, lINDSAY. ONT HOUSE, SIGN AND "* DECORATIVE PAINTING, FRESCOING GRAINING KALSOMINING, STAINED GLASS. Policies issued while you wait. Only first-class Companies repre- sented. INSURANCE THAT INSURES on Mortgages and Notes, apply to LINDSAY Planing Mill. When a man builds a house there is two things he wants, good dry material and first-class work. Having over 20 years experience in the factory line, and employ- ing only first~class workmen and the only proper.mode for drying lumber, I am able to give my customers the best of every- thing in the shape of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould- ings, Newells Balasters and‘everything in the building line. Give Int-am}; and Inspect our work. CALL PARLOR, BOX AND COOKING STOYES made by the best'manufactures in Canada. Also a full line of PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. The season is now on for getting in the water service. Remember that we employ first-class men in our work W. G WOODS. m 01’ the Blue? Fromg g; :3- PLUMBING. MONE TO LOAN TINWARE 8:0. §JVE US A CALL. and see our stock of s and the quality" oral-r is the best. R. G. CORNEIL, . McFadden, 8 \Villiarn-st.. Lindsav CEC- INGLE. For sale, general Crockery, Boots dollarkalso two su or to A. â€"29-4. Jewett’s Restaum KENT STREET, LINDSAY OYSTERS, FRUIT FECTIONERY. BEST LUNCH . , ed would mume : VThelufilaieflzg‘Iis purchgsedtéle pubhcfl‘re carried 0%: 1i hereuifobinson, Gunfsn'n:1 e JOhtrilnuance of them rm _ con 12 v and 50% GUNS REPAIRED, LOO/(S fiEPA/RED, SKATES 3“};me Anything in this line Fromm-g ed to and satlsfacuon guaranm ‘ BUY-CYCLES AMONG MODERN J- RIG-G â€"â€" DEALER Ixâ€" Fancy Goods and Novelties chill: 5 prepared to furnish the people all. saw and surrounding count! MONUMENTS and HIE.~'DS’I‘0XIE:j Marble and Granite. Estimates promptly given on all kindsofall work. , . Marble stle Tops. Wash Tops. 313an PM a specidty. ‘ ‘ Being a pnctical workman. all 5110111099,? aims and compare prices before '.' where. . ‘ WORKS,â€"In the rear ofthe Market on Cu" at, opposite Matthews‘ packing house LINDSAY MARBLE WORN You cannot find the equal of mi - of first-class - THE BEST STOCK. . Buggies, Carriages, Pt tons, Trotting Ra Carts, etc. in the Town of Lindsq)’ Victom. ROBERT CHAMBE . 7- ' ' m In thus hne 1t W111 pay'orW vehicle is gumnteea- THE PRICES ARE RIGHT IF YOY WANT ANYTHING We we: be 11W“ ’ class work, and it always -to beat. REPAIRIMG of Jihad. 11qu on shortest Mme {bleprioos 98 GUNSMI TH. g â€"â€"6m “Ii A? 33 CAM ERON, Oakw ood WHEELS. the \Vhitworth, Fl Brantford. Premier and all lead in all above partial the lightest vccightnhe 101 price consistent with unl and buy the best Bi yOu can get, it isn’takf you buy every nee every year Thfirefm you vs ant it notonbL some in appearancan durable 111 near. Y; want it with the L: modern improxemenga adapted to popular quirements Weed and Comfort ROBT CHAMB T3 ‘5 and shoes, f res to let, A‘ MRS? J OS. AND fol "nation About Building 3 1’1““ a1 1:1: and Filling It. A o(WI-espondent. of Hogard's Dai‘ryman asks the following questlgns, whmh are ered below by the edltor: . 3-... -câ€"mtvn' 1'11“ Qrd‘lnuvi-no hum- W," '7 ' answer the following quee~ W111 11,1 on flag silos and ensilage: WIS ‘ 1le g’ding 14 by 6 by ‘20 foot too large for 1- t 25 head of horses and cattle? MEN much surmce should be unpovcrod 2- day when feeding, and how long: will the ”Q" keep after being uncovered? algae“, has after silo has been filled before ' fit to use? “Eleni: :nsme be fed profitably in stables mt freeze? _.... -m. cat in the around and covered that, .1wa- 5. Will posts set in toe ground and covered with 517 matched floonng air tight on the in- side of the posts moke a good silo, or must the posts be covered With boards on the outside w 11? ‘7; When the silo has been emptied. will the shrink enough to be of no use the fol. ' 3 season for ensilage? I am a beginoer on the farm. 1 have poor buildings. but Wish. to build a barn next Season ”"1 expect to put- In two or more silos then. I need8 silo 151113 1311. but I wish to build {hr we as cheap as I can and haw: it keep the W in good condition. .- .~ 1. A silo the size you mention would hold about 130 tons. Allowing five fans to the cow for 180 days of feeding. such a silo would hold, if well filled. ‘a suffi- cient sgrgply- .1 A1. , ,,A____2___L'. , A viva-v â€" -. 2, This matter of uncovering the en- silage should be governed very much bv the state of temperature and the numbe} of cattle to be fed from the silo. If the weather is cold: enough to check femur-n» gfion, then a larger surface may br‘ m1» covered and a corresponding thin lay»:- of ensilage taken ofi each day. If the weather is warm, a lesser space should beexposed to the air and the ensilago‘: taken deeper. I: should always be unâ€" derstOOd that uncovering a silo is like uncovering a. can of fruit- or vegetables. If you uncover a large can, you must use the contents faster, or it will spoil W is canned com fodder. A little may of the principles involved and a {he work right. 8. In two weeks. 4. Y6, for it- usually is warm when it comes from the silo. But no dairynmn who understands his best interest shuuld keep cows in a stable that freezes. 5. Posts set- as you describe we would not recommend. The better way is to lay a foundation wall with a good sill 8 by 8 thereon and (st-adding set 12 inches aim-t It is worth while to cover the outside of the studding with good stufi‘, as that makes an additional dead air chamber and helps greatly to prevent freezing. A8 a. makeshift such a silo as you wish to build might ’do if the posts were set in the ground thick enough to prevent bulging of the sides. In build. ing a. silo one thought mun govern all the time. It- must- be air tight when built and stayso when in use. We doubt- very much whether it would be gmd economy to build the silo as you pru- pose, but think it better to Wait until ward flushed by machinery. This but.- Ger, which is made with the greatest- cam from milk that is strained through flannel and afterward filtered throngs: ' clean gravel. is white in 010:- u h. - finished and IS artificial y C( .mmi. 1:: Very little salted xx hen used :3 home. but more or less salt is added when it is sent as far as England. It is said {u re- tain its fine quality when “1143‘ (1 'm-r- m than any butter known. As an in- cenuve to furnish only pure mi 11; rim Whats of the cows are under contract t .) ”Pay the buyers at once if there i< any mkness in their herd. The milk ‘Ir mt" _. bought from them and paid fur 2.: tr: usual Price, but- i: i_s thrown aw 3;. SUMMER PREPARATION FOR GRASS. le Cleun Bauer. So carefully are germs avoided in the diaries of Denmark that the celebrated hm of the country, much of which is sent to England. is washed when neces- sary in water that has been boiled The butter is, however, rarely washed. but is first worked over by hand by girls who are scrupulously clean and after- Awmwnxewtumd Me:- on n Impomnt Topic. There is a very general impresdc: that a. piece of ground must be plow (i and MM before it may be profitfluly seeded, even though it be needed for Flowing. This is all a mistake, absurd- mgm 3 pmetical and successful New Eghnd farmer, who is reporwd l-y 93931111 Journal as saying: Suthfing -- *1”me pays so well and costs so 19 as the hay crop, ifâ€"â€"-nd bore me in flan 12m: tn nmfit in both this “file as the hay mp, ifâ€"and here comes in the key to profit in both this “‘1 other thingsâ€"if it be proprriy m One-half to threequartors of a ton per 3:1: Will damage any man. not 0 gm may not make good 533’. but bgcanse it. costs nearly as Much to Mme it as to grow and bar- M three tons per acre. Let us suppose ‘0 es, fencing and harvesting amount ‘10 per acre, and nothing is said ng. two plots of equal iv-rv “-18 Other halting grass plants. 13' C36 Fields two tODS, the hay virtually Custs 3:: lye” but $5 per ton. The three- ton per acre crop costs $18.32 N ton. WhiCh kind of hay can you bet- Word to feed where you am making cent milk? It is no trouble to decide. cum doso many of us think i: nec- t° “OP every plowed sod from 01m to ‘m FOO-1‘8 before seeding? To get ham“. into the soil. or from habit ‘“8313’? The latter is the mutual ' I“ t11000 who have never tried 1: 111.1,.“ some of their thin gran? bk Mme, andas BOOBaSpOESl- mum it plow, r011, barrow :11 ”a it until fined. Then for a week M While haying in being completed gnmmdm Bntdo not kAcit 2'5 5E lime hug. With; algaâ€"p Acme or Out- '-"’-lo..m. is. m week. until 5'? Warns ANSWERED. sense and skill will do put it in befo: eighw cult: its mgs It may peat audi the a he 1 rim bishq wort Fearl old fie. 7‘ cent not I peat but ' V611 01101 ecu tide: 1V8 not for 1 It i: as E m hii