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Only fools mortgag Dortunities. a little distance (nor safety from the falling tree, but a limb from another tree, loosened by the fall- ing tree, tell on Mr. Brantigan’a head ,killing him instantly. His body was brmht to his sister’s- Mrs. Metzger’s home, where he was boarding at the time. Satur- afternoon the remains were taken to his parents’ home in Ayton. where burial took place on Mon- day. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved ones. '1'“ always a pleaoure to listen to the mltrumental called “The Robin’s Return.” but V. have with tl to-day, the 27th, the real robln with kin mom song. Min Junet 3. Kerr has resigned her ponition an organist in the church hen. having .1ny and ldthtdly petformed tho dutiea for the put! an yearn. On Friday but Menu. Noah Mil- ler and Louie Brantigan. while ongagod in telling a tree in Mr. D. Gilmour’a bush. went Kenn. John Henry and James Kerr made a bndneu trip to Blnover on Pdday. Ir. J. Burn- hu engaged with Wm. learn- Ior the summer monthl. One 0! the greatest luxuries a farmer can look (or unwadays is hired help. 9000O..:.§:O.§§0.9.0.0000...0606099999906 §9999009909090099999.0099.99000OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQ‘ W The Above are All Made from Sound and Whole Grains Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Quantities The People’s Mills nn hmul. I’m-mews 21ml Stew-k Owners should lay in a quan- tity Hf this l‘lm'vllt'nl ('mnlitlm-Im' l'nl' Swing and Summer Pvt-(ling. Nuzlning (“(llldls it fur Ymmg Pigs, Calves, Etc. “3|ka )lilvh (‘()\\'h Milk and puts Hnrses in prime condition fm- «no-(ling: in fat-r it, make-s everything go that it's fed tn; .1th ('ulqlwvll’s ('t-le-hl'ntt-tl (lalf Meal. l‘:\'t'l'\'llllllg in nlll' lim- at Inwest prices fm- (lash. All kinds. n! Iimm lmugh: and sold. JOHN McGOWAN TELEPHONE N0. 8 (Night or Day) Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour Pastry Flour Low Grade Flour Rolled Oats Breakfast Cereal If \Vc- haw a quantity of the celebrated Molassine Meal 2 their op- Mr. Bobt. Ector leaves on Tues- day on a trip to the west. He is going to his brother Archie’s, at Elbow, Sash, but will visit at many other oints belore his re- turn home. e wish Mr. Ector a very pleasant trip. Mr. Wm. McNally of Lumsden, Sasha is visiting at Mr. Geo. Rit- chie’s and Jos. McNally’s this week. He is here on a very brief visit in connection with the sale of his farm in Bentinck. The Red Cross sewing bee at Mrs. D. Firth’s on Thursday was quite as successful as any 01' its predecessors. The ladies are be- coming quite adept in the work and can manufactur: a shirt in a very short time. A dozen shirts and two dozen pillow cases were made, and the cash contributed amounted to $4. Sevei‘al have tapped tfieir maple. and are busy making maple “YEW; Mr. Robt. Ector was visiting [or a couple 0! days with his sister, Mrs. Little, near Dundalk. Mrs. Japan-'6! HartBey. Man, is visiting Iriepdl in this lo_cali_t_y._ Mr. H. William. wu in Markdale on Thursday. Mr. Jan. Banks of Riverview in visiting bi: mother, ”rs. R. H. Banks. Mr. C. H. Monet was in Mt. For- est_on Monday, gagging. Bran. Shorts Middlings. Corn Chop Cracked Chicken Corn Crimped Oats for Horses Barley and Wheat Chop Mixed Chop . EDGE HILL. Mt. W._ R. Edge is in Toronto ‘ Well I did n0t think that this letter ‘ would be thus treated. Here it is : now Sunday. Jan 23, more than two .weeks since I started. in a dil’erent i camp, and under somewhat different |lconditions. I very much fear that 'eveu to-day 1 will not finish, but now lthat we are in a somewhat settled [state I will have more Opportunity of 'writing. This camp, Hay. es Park, | Bedtordshire. is not to be compared lwith Denbam tor situation. As re- lgards the condition at the soil, Den- ‘ ham being high with gravel to filter ‘the heaVy rain fall that prevails dur- Jiug this season, where this is a sticky icl .y that holds all that tails. and we Itramp it into a regular paste. Den- l ham was very convenient to the rail- ; way. being on the direct line to Lon- don : here we are six miles trom Bedford, the nearest railway station. l Denham had electric light and water- lworks; here we have neither, but withal it is an experience that no one of us would wish to miss. You see there are 70 of us, with the exception of about halt a dozen, all Canadians. and we have come to so enjoy each other’s company that we need no outside. pleasures to rake our attention ()ur spare evenings are spent around the wee stove in the but, no lights and the talk turns always to Canadian subjects. Every song in the list is sung three or tour times and by that time ‘lights out‘ sounds. There are no lights to be put out excepting an odd candle that some one may have. That is snuffed out and soon all are in the land of dreams and you may guess the subject and the scene of the majority at these tantasies. A31 have ftold you we are the first and the only lCanadians in this camp and in this Zpart of England, that is, of course, Fas a body of troops, and all the camp seems eager to do as much as possible to make us comtortahle and at home. ' Nearly all here have been at the front for a year or more and are now re- jturned for further training in some certain branch of the work of the lRoyal Engineers. All are confident lot victory and seem to think it will gnome in the not too distant future. lThey eXpect some surprise on the 1 western trout in the next two or three months and I really believe the Brit- 7ish intend son e great advance with {the assistance of heavy artillery and laeroplanes. However we will leave lthat to Lord Kitchener and his assoo ‘ ciates. Still another period to this letter.. I started this alternoon and now it is 8.30 p. m, I am sitting by the light of a lantern that one of the boys swip- ed on his way from supper, so I will 4, have a little talk with you for an hour , or so. This has been a glorious day, 0 white frost in the morning and just a touch of cold in the air but so fine and dry as compared with the general weather. The wind has been rising This ia Friday evening. inst 8 o’. clock wearing on to " Lights Out." I am going to make a beginning on this letter. I may not finish for three or (our days. but will do mv best to give you in detail the stmy of my trip all the wav from the barracks at Landadowne Park. Ottawa. teonr hot here in Don ham Camn near Uxbridge Bucks 00. It was a trip I enjoyed trom start to finish and one that [will always remember for its associations and because it marks a new era in my own life as a Canadian citisen. The train trip though prolonged beâ€" yond necessity, was a regular picnic and the ocean voyage, I need not of~ fer comment. I love the open air and the wonderful freedom that the sea gives “Lights out” just sounding. Good night. Donald MIG-Ion oi Priccvil Gives Incident: of his Trip and Experience in the Military Camp CANADIAN SOLDIER IN ENGLISH CAMP Don hm ., our Uxbridgo, non Co., England m mam momma l Hello. every one again. Here it is Sunday s'ternoon. Jan. 30. and this iletter still unfinished. I have just |had a good dinner and am settled down to do a bit of writing. I was ;sodelighted on Jan. 25th to receive ,three lettersâ€"I can’t tell you how re- ‘ally welcome they were. I risd them and re-read and have them in my pocket to take a peek when time atl'ords. The date st» mp shows 5th London shows no date but I suppose some time was ll st in finding us here in England, 30 )0d must not. imagine a letter was 20 days in coming here. Iam looking tor a long one in reply to the notel wrote on at rival in Dell- ham calzip. Iolten Wonder how you all are keeping and What you are doing these wintry days. Here the weather is wonderful,quite warn; and these past test days Very fine. The longer We are in Elaines Park the betzer we ate liking it. and in fact, barring the mud. this is a line Spot It is set right in a great grow. of century old oaks. an immense estate formerly owned by English nohzlity. handed down trom generation to generation. and now in these mod- ern dais lost in debt and in gov- ernment 'kuel'sllip. The fine old house. now oVerâ€"run, military offices. .s-‘orcs. oflicers and ,N. C. 0’s mess rooms, cook hthes. c . all take the place ol the old drawing and dining rooms: the great balls with their large open fireplaces, the old stunt church, with gt‘aVeSt-oues dated back :in the liith century, all oveigrown ;with ivy: these are the common landmarks. The trees are the homes. of hundreds ol singing birdsand each . morning they greet UsHlUblllfi. cllai'o finches, all beautllul, 8o )ou see we are We“ sztuated.and 1 want you u. know that we aipieeiate our bLll- roundings. But l am off my SLUI')’ and mus”. go back In our trip. we oVertook two hea\_y ll‘Uup trains, all the way lroin lllL‘ l'acii- ic Coast, mechanical tranSport, horse artillery and infantry. We were held tnere for some hows. the next morning finding us \Vt‘ll on our way to Moncton and bt. John, arriving in St. John about 4.301) .m., and going aboard the Metagama at o the same evening We loaded our own baggage and settled into quarters, and saneu out of St. John harbor at 9.30 .\c‘.. Year’s night, a cold, frosty night with a driVing Wind blowing 1.; from the sea. Every one was on deck, and remained there until the last lights had faded into the night, then below and to bed. after seeing that all the boys were comfortable in their bunks. ’lne boys were quartered on "E" deck in cabins, four in some, live and six in others, really very fair quarters, considering that we were travelling on a troopship. Every one carried his own two blankets, so that all were comfort- able. We, as sergeants, four of us. had first-class passage, two in each cabin. and we certainly made the best of our good fortune. The fellows ate in the third-class din- ing saloon and as the trip made progress the fare grew worse, till at last the boys almost {erased .to ealt. I felt very Sorry for them. but could do nothing but talk it over, While we sergeants ate, as you have by now no doubt noted by our menu card, in the first- class saloon. We were treated al- most as i! we were officers. There Let me go back to Ottawa. We entrained Thursday alternoon about three o’clock. I had no op- portunity ol' phoning you or lulu- ing to you at all; eVerytlnng was hurry and rush rignt to tne last moment, so, next best, l aslteu Wat. riose to tail: to you. 1 am so pleased to know that he did lns part as, of course, 1 Knew he wouldâ€"a line chap, Whose home 15 in flavelock. lie would apprecmtc your wrltlng him. Back to our en- trainlng. Just as we were to pull out we pulled a draw-bar, wlncn delayed us some live hours, though we could not lea\e tlll‘ train, whicn pulled out about tight in the evenlng, ratner a delay tor a heginnmg, en: We slept soundly that night, deL on the hare upper berth, out the boards lost tnetr hardness ln our sleep, and our greatcoats Kept out the night am. Morning broke beautllul, clear and l'rosty. We were somewnat east ol Montreal, and everyone lldngl‘y. We surely enjoyed the good breakfast that was provlued lor all. besldes ourselves, lll ln tne signal company, we had on board a dralt or h‘nglneers and a man of the ’l‘unnelllng company lfufll Pembroke, all old miners lroln C0- balt, the 'l‘emlsKanllng, Brltlsn Co- lumbia and all parts ol Canada, but we Kept pretty well to our- selves and the journey seemed Very short. We reacned RiVlL‘l'c uu Loup Friday alternoon and there usual. I might mention our meal. here. I don 't know just what to blsme. whether the rather or the good bod, but I surely enjoy every- thing I eat. so do all the hm s. We have all we wish at every meal and In the next, we are more than ready Four mesls a day â€"tbey say it is just the English customâ€"breakfast at 7.30 dinner at 12.45. and tea at 4.30. with soap and bread at 8 30. we are mure than satisfied ; in bed and asleep at 9.30 we must be, and we don’t wakeu till Reveille at 6 s. In. so ebuuld s!l be in pertect health. as in tact I am. end the sun shining heantitnllv. I don’t knuw what aoaaon in Canada compares with it. Why. yeat'urday on my wav to the shack I wandered through a hit 0! wood and to an d»- light spied a few daisiea I am send mg them along. Just imagine, dais- iea in January ! You most out. think for one moment however that I would wish our Canadian winter to he env- thing but as it it. I am very much in love with our "lady of the anuwa’ and the winter aeuoo it one uf the many delighta of that old Dominion. Here we work always in ehirtal. evvs wearing coats it the rain 60er down too heavy. rather a rare condition heavy mist: and light rain being the We haVc had snowfalls the 3.;i::L'§,:ztcf1:| Miss Oldun said the H 145‘ ' few days, SUIIWUUIM‘ unusual lanai! Wasn‘t married “:19 bm‘aum but \VC 100k lUl' filil‘ Weather 5*.)i)1). 2 jun] hnd pruanPd 17.) mv. 5.. I ;,' 1 must not forget that 1 starts 11 l and inld u-wr you had. to tell of' my trip. l left all (ml Sunday, our second day on the: water. All day We “pent on the : (‘A'l‘lHRH CANNOT BIS (i‘l'hlil' deck, drinking in tht .gca air and‘with loml applications. as 11. taking the most out of the tl‘lp,’(-ann()t reach the seat of the drâ€" iust down to meals a..d right out ‘ eaSe. Catarrh is a loml (11511.15. again to the forward end. up unigrmtly influenced by constitnt.‘ '- top deck. We Were early to bed, 31 conditions, and in order to (321" the motion of the boat soon eraâ€"fit you must take an internal 11mm" dled me to sleep, and I knew dy. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken is.- nothing till the steward called meitcrnally. and acts through ii." on Monday morning for my bath."blood on the mucous surfaces 01 We paraded on deck for an hour's the system. Hall's Catarrh Curt drill, merely to keep in shape, was prescribed by one of the h,“ then, free for the remainder of physicians in this country fur the d3Y- A snow storm came out Vears. It is composed of some ,i 01 the east about 00011. and 31‘92‘ the best tonica known, combined ular blizzard was blowing by early with some of the best blood pm}- evening and the water was lashed tiers. The fleet combination of into quite a little fury. We were the fingre tents in 3.1193 Quarrh all right “P forwardâ€"first a dip Cure in what produce: such won- away down, it “’0?“ seem th“ derful result: in cotarrhal con- she could hardly right herself. but ditiono. Sand for testimonial“- 3:8 nextt mix‘mte riding away up on free. . e ere: 0 an enormoun wave. , J canny . letor Lookln down inst before the Tefledophlo. CO ' Mm next ponecould see a great All' my“, voile with mountain: on all olden. Hall's may Hill (or coootipa- but 3 good old let-gm hul- t-‘oo. ‘ W You must not worry about our Wm. Watson, Sr. one by one Uit’ accommodation over here. We,01d pioneers are passing 8“’3."- are learning to like this camp andi Mr. John McGirr has CHINE“ 1 really think that we will be sor- ‘ Mr. John Caswell for the summer I'llvh the ((iiay We will mgve away. - e mu is the great rawbacx. . and in England especially, where: RESOURCEFUL , there are so many men and 30‘ A negro preacher was cdillod w]. many horses, the mud must be. , one occasion by the recital of :4 But We don’t mind it. We keep 1 dream had by a member of hit two pairs of boots on the go. one ! church. pair to-day and the other to-mor-i "All dis time.” said the “draw!“ row. We keep both well grt'ascd.|"l was a-dreamin’ dat l was :2. so that our feet are seldom “-et,:()le Satan’s dominions.l tell ym. Our food is the best, our quarters 'Hahson. dat sho’ Was a bad are most healthy and our work is i dream!” .. very much to our liking. 1 ride; “Was any white men thrrr‘.’ every dav from morning till mte-‘rtskcd Hm dusky divine. afternoon, always with my cable: “Sl10’â€"-plenty of ’em," the 0th” wagon. directing the WOrkâ€"trotJhastened to assure his minister. ting and galloping all the time.‘ “What was they doin"?r Our fatigue work is all on stables “Every one of ’em.” was the at.- â€"right in my line. SO you must swer. “was aâ€"holdin' a oullud pusâ€" not think that we are badly treat- son between him an” de fire.’ ed. The Royal Engineers is the 7 , senior corps of the British Army. COMPLIMEI‘TAR‘ This is their depot and you can Heâ€"But I asked you. dearest. t" depend upon it they will have UH' keep our engagement 3 secret L r best going. So now take me at my the present. word. Sheâ€"I couldn‘t help it. Timt We have had snowfalls the past . hateful Miss Oldun said the reason "v -vwâ€"u now back to my ship story. You WILL outrun»: the comchmuuu and the wrluug wncu you Know [mu 1 am sntuug on a pan, wan a hazard on my Knee and a candle in Looking at my letter I find that I last wrote in it February 1. al- most a month since‘ and still it is unfinished, a shame, I knuw. but almost unavoidable. This u: Sunday evening, February ‘27. ' have an hour or an tn mysnll’ and 1 am going to take myself tn Price-ville and talk with you all. and won’t I enjoy the chat? First 1 must acknowledge all the line letters I have had-some addrvss- ed to the Army pus: office, Lon- don, some to Denhum, and liltlt‘l'lf' ta Haynes Park. They all come St; very welcome. 1 always long t= hear from home, even When in (.‘anada, and now, well, nothing: that anyone could offer would be as much appreciated. Bobs, your good resolution, to write once a week, is good news to me. 1 lame to read your interesting letters. You just keep everything in shape around home and see that pater and mother do not work too hard. Keep well yourselfl and you “ill be doing the biggest job of all. ”VIII“ -uvuv Ira vâ€"v ----.._- Thus in ‘1 uesday evemng. Febru- ary 1, 2.30 o’clock. I must and a ter. 1 must leave my trip narraâ€" uve 101‘ a moment to ten you of local happeut‘ngs at anynes rant. Last eVemng at 7.55 the trumpet sounded sunny "Lights Out." Then the Lew lanterns that snow [new aleams at rare intervals not on the roads or paths. tor all are darn: at at! times, out In the nuts and canteen, were unmeatatety exun- llmahea; tne tow candles were muted and everyone eageny scanned the mnrny snies ‘0’ n stght ot‘ tne vuttors, wnuse com- ins Was proclaimed oy that trom- Det can. We saw no Lepps. notmny out the great searcuugnts tn sur- rounulng towns, searcmng tne heavens. This morntng we xearn that they passed some sixty or‘ seventy mnes [0 our nurtuwal'u. now; some damage. In: paptftfll here give only tne mereet um-i erument paruculars, out we hatei no fear here: Haynes Barn is [ne‘ last piece in the country that Will} be tound. were some 1,200 troom aboard. the O. L‘. {mug secouu command to the wipe capwn, and an auc- nes, such as guards and pncquets, bemg done by file troops. - -- -- ugh-”â€" ay. ? RESOURCEFUL A negro preacher was edifiod :m one occasion by the recital (:f a dream had by a member of his lohnrch. ‘ "All dis time,” said the naratnr. “I was a-dreamin’ dat l was in Ole Satan’s dominkms. I tell you. 'nahson, dat sho’ was a bad idream!” 1 Sorry to hear of the accident ’that befell Mr. Wm. Weir on Thursday. While working witn 1028. one fell On his le , breaking it above the ankle. 8 hope it won’t be long till Mr. Weir will we ‘able to be around again. 4 Mr. and Mrs. RObt. McFaddrn :entertained a number of then friends at a party on Friday m- ‘ening last; Cube [iv what produce: such. won- derful results in catnrrhal con- ditiono. Send for teltimonialfi- free. ‘ ‘UIVU IIIUI-fVII “I- lava. wva'm m , ° with many a stomach, the 'reauit being that when I we.“ aatern about 9.80 pm. 1 ionnd the rail crowded with life. but not 'very lively. so many were expen- enoing that sickness common (0 scalar-era. and weren’t they sick? I did what I chd. but very in. tie. and retired about 10.80, lee]. lug just the beat. and priding my- 331‘ flat I. 1! In”, cOle beneiix (ram the trip without the trOuble of being link. but “pride goem hetore a tall." and that same rolling motion had another vie. tim heiore morning. I did not when I ielt tut the least dlsz flomver. .1 had m bath, but instead oi going to breakfast, l crawled back into bed. and there 1 resolved to remain Lntil 1 Was hungry (or my meals again. That evening I felt for something and the steward was good enOLgn to bring me a glass of lemonuuw withOLt sugar and J enjoyed it. Next morning, 1 was not ,usz right, so stayed in my bed, but by noon I wanted something p. eat. so roused myself, had my um- oer, and right there ended mv sea sickness. The sea was still \ . ”- rough according to my idea, mu didn’t I enjoy it? It is m. ahead of a calm, uneventlul sui- lace. 1 had hoped for a ruugr. sea and I was having it. Most H; the iellows were feeling lit'llt'j again and the evening l‘uuml l1- most all of uur cruwu right my. again on the l'urward di'Cli. 14,. next day. Thursday, January i broke livuu‘tliul 41ml Chili, and .., ter a bit 01‘ physical drill \u- \x. | li't‘e to enjoy the Stillbllllll‘ .lmi . breeze. The boats lug slim. \i . miles to our Ci‘vdlt. pron} ,..~. 1501.}; “'0 [1115.5th (ill HIJ' [will I wasn’t married Was becauu fool had proposed to me. so and told her you had. 2011.5. WC [IHUBL‘U Ull Uhl' [JUl'l 31116 a big tramp steamer about 0.3" p m. her lights showed quite 1.1mm} though I would imagine shv M, some four or five miles distant. We were, no doubt, in communica- tion With her by wireless, "|Ui;}_’:. we, as passengers, knew nothing as to her name or natiuuuln). Same 01' our chaps hclpcd in 4 concert down in the llxird-(-1.|5~ saloon in the evening and lzwl: three of us went out i‘ur\\':n~d. an- ting in the glorious Illuunllgial chatting of things past and prvs- eat and ermising as to the futux-u. “Was am white men then 1251;“d t‘w dusky dixine “Sho’â€"â€"plenty of ’em." the (M hastened to assure his ministm “What was they doin’?" “Eve elv one of ’em.” was “10.1 swer. “was a-holdin a cullud [n 0011 between him an’ de {ire’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams. Ed Hill, visited SLnday with Mr. .I Mrs. W. Hargrave. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunt, All Park, spent Sunday with Mr. a .Mrs. Robt. Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Jane.‘ Atkim-wn visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. I kingham. Orchard. We extend sympathy to Watson family in the death of Wm. Watson, Sr. One by one old pion_eers_are pasqing away Now 1 am going to leave of!“ for to-nig‘ht. I will forward this letter and will pick up my narra- tive again. I leave off Thurman night, January 6. I was “armed to go on guard over our cargo ”I ammunition, valued at six million dollars, with nine men, for Friday. January 7, rather a monotonous iob, but somewhat interesting. In my next I will tell you of our day’s guard, and continue right through the Denham camp. of uur meeting the cruiser convnv through the danger zone, and u]! the rest. tnted not a little. ploughed right along. the storm the least of Her worries. Not Io with many of Our boyl: that contmuouo roll, dip and dive motion had not worked in DARK! ES’ CORN HHS t} m uppeared In 3011”“ II not one of them mm U the Iepulchre on the ~ third day, exoept ti..- M only to prepan- H g '9' the (race. \\ u: He had forearm ‘ had done so . whenever H . that He w 1: third day. and ; “(hut Law 2.“ '0 took behind I u high priest Our. 0:: the g to am: when I from {:10 to but‘ fit to tho cross .16 DEO‘I p31 to ”L! 04] {I}: ‘ O. Hit‘ .f‘m'. u n, to u 1 (1 ii: .011; pOih ‘d. ”The grin. pu ~ £180 ‘a‘oml ‘ lay oihpr 3: :11 a. “mo 01‘ n ‘ God wet? d fl wonderful t ‘ tortured H ”as and « fitcstimon " wonderful that I “ betrayed inm Mn * nought His 1m '- trusted disdpk: “I He should 1mm. 3 wee: Wand. r1... Mid have been (- h the way H» .‘u â€"" Jun. Chm. You c into “loom. cum! I“ the 900910 who 1 ghee- nearest like 2m l was runnin; 3 Humâ€" w and the devil \' n ‘A ‘W. ['6 ten him ‘ become I don‘t Mu. zuinfocunt enough It h wonderful in 1.2211 1 ‘ It Himself. H9 farew- I.“ die and wLen h. \u‘ I“ cl!!! among: szxar ”19 who 3““ m ’1 “are are 25» -- Jun. Christ. and , ' one game could \ my mums aha: the IWJ'. I! BhOLk t ‘ that H ’. .ppénrih lo I; an). o. \sondert'u‘ hm ~ me. D h nothing that h to I man a~ Q I do not kno“ .‘ my mother an I know that I I do not knnw in an n natural w: mowhtt and 800 w n. to His name ! mg by the pruphvt‘ H2 w“ born. Dons? .? It in such a ha: a In". cone He r '70“ could :- .lden how Him 3F yc .N then Him '0“ b so ”W h are. and ha: m, and that ' SUNDAY'S V M I know I d (In Spirit. Id In ask you rm Savior saw .t flamm: ”it “1 any one It. claims 0( J lived. or and 81K SO His body w the 11