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(Copyrighted Thomas 4 CHAPTER XVI.â€"(Cont‘d.) I I said a word to the others, and we dismounted and tethered our horses at the near end of the court?'ard. I heard the low hum of voices from the cavairymen by the stream, but they were three hundred yards off and could not see us. Peter was sent forâ€" ward to scout in the courtyard. In the building itself there was but one winâ€" dow looking on the road, and that was in the upper floor. Meantime 1 craw!â€" ed along beside the wall to where the car stood, and had a look at it. It was a splendid sixâ€"cylinder affair, brandâ€" new, with the tires little worn. There were seven tins of petrol stacked beâ€" hind, as well as spare tires, and, lookâ€" ing in, 1 saw mapâ€"cases and fieldâ€" glasses strewn on the seats as if the owners had only got out for a minute to stretch their legs. s Particular People a splendia@ simâ€"6 new, with the ti were seven tins hind, as well as ing in, 1 saw glasses strewn owners had onl to stretch their Peter came b the courtyard w men in the up "more than of voices. They a lessly, and mai 1 reekoned t to be lost, so 1 down the road caravanserai at as I passed. 1 nal thing, and ing. 1 waited by reach the right voices from t house and f00 down. 1 was for any momer the window. the starting I a demon. The cold ma :z’ilA 4 w &’ i (. i s e * 6 ‘â€" V x &4 | 4 s wel i4 3A l a e » in m 1. 0s We i 1'? e d Lick.ss ba caithes 6 9E H&518 y 1B 4. use The most delicious blend procurable. The cold made the job difficult, and my heart was in my mouth, for the hois> in that quiet place must have weke the dead. Then, by the mercy of Heaven, the engines started, and 1 sprang to the driving seat, released the cluteh, and opened the throttle. The great car shot forward, and I scemed to hear behind me shrill voices. A pistol builet bored through my hat, and another buried itself in a cushion The great car scemed to hear b A pistol builet I and another bur b'?‘itl? me. In a second 1 and the rest of barking. _ Blenl and rolled hims into the tonne: beside me, and from the back hood. We had pockets and ha Bullets drop; no harm. The my ear, and out saw Peter lowe we wore out € my #a\ th eou «U _ _"What did in amazemen "It would have saved trc had my rifte," said Pet« "The little man you call there, and he know you. 1 ery your name. He is an : "It would have saved trouble had I had my rifie," said Peter, quietly. "The little man you call Rasta was there,. and he know you. 1 heard him ery your name. He is an angry little man, and 1 observe that on this road there is a telegraph." From that moment 1 ning of my madness. S got all cares and diff :mn’. and future an hly lightâ€"hearted. Y Ing towards the great men were busy at my 1 realized how much 1 lonely days in Germany the Snwtfiing week in . Now 1 was clear of it for the clash of arm eter came back and reported that !€" IMC.: courtyard was empty. "There are It was i in the upper room," he said;!an epic v re than one, for 1 heard their food, an« es. They are moving about rezn-l say it ly, and ma{‘ soon be coming out."; that bif .ckored that there was no time often 1 »e lost, so 1 told the others to slip'.out of h m the road fifty yards beyond the| cireuit 0 avanserai and be ready to climh in some aw! I passed. I had to start the inferâ€" |\ by some thing, and there might be shootâ€" almost 0 troudie me thal side of the bat! ef instinect that things grew the "Seems to | ‘LEARN BARBER_TRADE ma vâ€" Petor n. I was in a Tev any moment a man window. Then 1 # starting handle an to Ma a second 1 was clear of the place the rest of the party were emâ€" ng. _ Rlenkiron got on the step yolled himself like a sack of coals the tonneau. Peter nipped up "I don‘t follow," he said slowly. "At PP GREENMANTLE aw three le of the th weeks. . Positions muyu:-‘. Steady emâ€" ment. "We‘ve got the fellows‘ we don‘t want to do them any by the car till I saw them ight distance. 1 could hear n the second floor of the footsteps moving up and vas in a fever of anxiety, ment a man might come to v. Then I flung myself on « bandle and worked like BY TWE WATERS OF BABYLON. hat moment I date the beginâ€" y madness. Suddenly 1 forâ€" ares and difficultiee of the nd future and became foo‘}â€" T to Errerum the safer we 198 Qusen #. I98VUE No. 44â€" HAPTER XVIH vil fly away with this tor ruefully. "I never d shooting with a little id my rifle . . ." ou shoot for?" 1 asked BY JOHN BUCHAN. we were rusnâ€" it battle where y proper trade. had l=athed the y, and till more Const »‘inople. t all. .~. bound \‘. C r nipped up scrambled in Nelson and Sons, Ltd.) Erzerum I reckon they‘ll be waiting for us with the handcuffs. Why in thunder couldn‘t those hairy ragamufâ€" fins keep the little cuss safe? Your record‘s a bit too pre:i‘riwus, Major, for the most innocentâ€"minded military "ID)o you remember what you nid] about the Germans being open to, bluff? Well, I‘m going to put ‘:.K the . steepest sort of bluff. Of course ey‘ll stop us. Rasta will do his damnedest. But remember that he and his friends are not very popular with the Gerâ€", mans, and Madame von Einem is.l We‘re her proteges, and the bigger the German swell 1 get before the safer‘ I‘ll feel. We‘ve got our passports‘ and our orders, and he‘ll be a bold' man that will stop us once we get: into the German zone. Therefore I‘m| YOing to hurry as fast as God will! et me." ‘ It was a ride that deserved to Nave) ; _ _ ,° _ . . 41 an epic written about it. The car was fore drawing the work from under the good, and I handled her well, though PresSer foot. I say it who shouldn‘t. The road in | Trying to assist the feed points by that b\f‘ central plains was fair, and pulling the material as the machine often 1 knocked fifty miles an hour; is stitching. out of her. We passed troops by @2\ Using a coarse thread in a fine cireuit o;'elr thi' veld, where we t00K needle some awful risks, and once we skidded in by some transport with our off wheels | ,. Using the wrong needle or not setâ€" almost over the lip of a ravine. We ting the needle properly. went through the narrow streets of, _ Presser foot or attachments not soâ€" Siwas like a fireâ€"engine, while I shout.| curely fastened by thumb screws. ed out in German that we carried deâ€"| Do you find that your machine is spatches for headquarters. We shot hard to run? This condition may be out of drizzling rain into brief spells} due to any of the following: of winter sunshine, and then into al Dull needle points * snow blizzard which all but whipped| â€" T .oose belt j the skin from our faces. And always| pjpy dl. before us the long road unrolled, with! se af o ant. somewhere at the end of it two armies Lack of oil. , clinched in a deathâ€"grapple. il Dirt and lint. PÂ¥ vccanmet snitis mil We were among the hills now,) great, rocky, black slopes, and, seenl through side glens, a hinterland of: snowy peaks. I remember I kept look-‘ ing for the castrol I had seen in my, dream. The thing had never left off| haunting me, and 1 was pretty clear! now that it did not belong to my: South African memories. I am not a superstitious man, but the way thatl little kranz clung to my mind made; me think it was a warning sent byt Providence. I was protty certain that when 1 clapped oyes on 1. I would be| in for bad trouble. k s b as en n m on es o Biee o l E A fussy staffâ€"officer met us at the door. At the sight of us he cried to a friend to come and look. ‘ "HWere are the birds safe. A fat man and two lean ones and a savage who looks like a Kurd. Call a guard and march them off. There‘s no doubt about their identity." _ _ _ a ride that deserved to have (To be continued.) enc snn iome *n ‘lon.| _ Layer Cakeâ€"1â€"3 cup shortening, 1 ived | cup white sugar, 4 cup molasses, 1 hadâ€"| cup boiling water, 2% cups flour, 2 aM® oyg yolks, 2 tsp. cinnamon, *‘ tsp. £ :ginger, salt, 1%4 tap. soda. ried,)" Rake in two layers, and ice with pow, | boiled white icing made of one cup of seen| Sugar and half cup of water boiled 1 of together until it hairs. Stir this syrup lookâ€"| into the two stiffly beaten egg whites _ my . and beat until creamy. TENSION MAKES OR MARS STITCH. 1 The tension of your sewing machine is an allâ€"important consideration of every home dressmaker. It must be regulated according to the weight of material used and a perfect stitch should be alike on both sides. This per;;t stitch is obtained when the tension on the upper and under side is alike. The upper tension is usually placed on the face of the machine or else on the arm; the lower tension is adjusted by a screw in the bobbin case. In regulating the delivery of thread both through the upper and lower tension, turn the adjusting screw to the right to tighten, and to the left to loosen. The length of the stitch is reulaud‘ by a screw or a lever on the head at) the right of the machine; this stitch | is lengthened by turning to the right. IMPROPER WORKING OF MACHINE. Does your upper thread break? If so, is this the reason? l Imperfect needle (bent or blunt). Machine improperly threaded. ] Needle too small for the thread. _ Needle improperly set. Dirt or lint in the shuttle cavity which stops the bobbin from turning which stops freely. Worn. Does your machine skip stitches? If this is the condition examine it, considering the following points: Blunt or crooked needle. 1 Needle and thread not correspondâ€" ing in size. Needle improperly set. Wrong needle for the machine. Are you constantly breaking needâ€" Dull needle. Lack of oil. l Dirt and lint. j | Gummed with oil. | Go over the machine carefully, adâ€" justing all the conditions that promote disorder and give it a fair chance to do good work for you, before you blame the results of your work to age and make. j _ This is the time of year when.'] , everything about the house seems to . » take on a look of shabbiness and misâ€" â€"| fit, when we housewives wish . we . 1| might follow the rainbow‘s lovely path â€" e\ and find the fabled Pot of Go‘d. But . 5’ why seek the rainbow‘s end when a f veritable pot of gold may be purchasâ€" 6 ed for a very small sum at the corner drug store or hardware? Small pots ;, of paint and enamel holding as little e as oneâ€"fourth pint may now be procurâ€" n ed in almost every color and tint. A 0 very small outlay of money an|] cime d will make dingy rooms take on a d bright and cheerfal appearancs. . i We recently moved into a large °_ country â€" house. The â€" diningâ€"room , woodwork . was painted a muddy green. We repainted the woodwork at and papered the walls with a soft tan m paper with a touch of rose in it. We be went over the furniture with an anâ€" . _‘ tique oak varnish, also the floor. The is room is very cheerful and pleasant f‘; and the whole cost came within five 1¢ dollars. 3 1 e.. We had two deep trays of smooth ft, wood made. These we fastened one m above the other to four square posts. re To this we fastened the rubberâ€"tired ht. wheels and the wellâ€"designed handle This is a good recipe for dark cake which my family is very fond of. I use the same recipe with slight variaâ€" tions for layer cake, drop cookies, fruit cake, or gingerbread made in a dripper. \ _ For fruit cake add oneâ€"half package | of raisins and one cup flour. Bake in \ deep pans. This will make two fairâ€" \ sized loaves.â€"â€"Mrs. W. G. S. For dark drop cakes I use the same recipe, adding two whole eggs, two teaspoonfuls cloves, one tablespoon cocoa, and bake in gem pans in modâ€" erate oven. _ For gingerbread, make as for drop cakes, but bake in a dripper. ( Woman‘s Sphere Radio Price List frite for NEW PRICE L1ST of Radio Nets and @upultes. â€" Mail criers a Spectalty. TORONTO RAD!O ~0., TORONTO COMBINATION CAKE POT OF GOLDâ€"PAINT of a discarded baby carriage. We ‘enameled this to match the other furnâ€" ne ishings and have a practical and realâ€"‘ of ly good looking serving table. | be| We found some old, deep picture of frames in the attic. These we enamâ€" eh | eled in black with touches of gilt and hig color. _ We purchased some tray he, handles and fastened one at each end jg| of frames. We put erocheted doilies y under the glass, although cutouts of or| wall paper or cretonne would be ig| pretty. These substantial trays have :..!been much admired. Scarcely anything about the house escaped the onslaught of our relentâ€" less paint brushes. Vases, bow!s, basâ€" kets and low flower pots to hold cut flowers, bulbs and ferns. Many ideas come to mind as one| gets interested in the work. Do not bemoan the fact that there is no pot of gold to spend for new furnishings,‘ but get busy with paint and brush.| You will be amazed at the charming} results of a few hours of pleasant, work, and you will feel more than reâ€"| paid by the compliments of your home, folks and friends. . 4498. Dotted percale in blue and white is here portrayed. It is piped with blue bias binding. This is a good model for suiting, kasha, and jersey, also for linen and crepe. The sleeve may be in wristâ€"length or short. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires 8% yards of 27â€"inch material for an 8â€" year size. For vest, and facings of contrasting material, % yard 32 inchâ€" es wide is required. A PRETTY DRESS FOR THE GROWING GIRL. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15¢ in silver or stamps, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adclaide Street, Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. I have an old dresser with a broad marble top and consider myself in1 luck. I find it the most convenient thing on which to dry dainty, flat linâ€" ens, although a porcelain top kitchen table would answer the purpose. After washing the linens, J lay them perfectâ€" ly flat on the smooth marble, patting the edges down well, When dry they aro lifted up and folded, with a great saving of heat and labor.â€"G. S. Measuring the strains of bridges, skyscrapers, airshps and structural material accurately and quickly is beâ€" ing done by a little machine just perâ€" fected by the Bureau of standards in Washington. The gauge can be placed anywhere on the structure being testâ€" masnd diribadutnaiGaietit s ed and is almost uncanny in its findâ€" ings. It measures only ten inches long and about five inches wide, and is so sensitive that its recorder returns to normal in one oneâ€"thousandth of a second. _V"I'Vhe principle involved is the varyâ€" Ing electrical ljenistance of many closeâ€" ly adjacent thin carbon plates. It has ; been known long, but never applied' with success commercially until the | Burcau of Standards‘ engineers built | the present machine. A special volt-l meter gives the readings of the straings developed.» A practical test is now going on in lowa, where impact strains of highway bridges are being found. Prof. Almon Fuller of the Iowa State Agricultural Coliege and O. S. Peters, one of the inventors, are in charge of the tests. An Irishman was seated in & train beside a pompous individual who was accompanied by a dog. "Foine dog ye have," said the Irishâ€" man. " ‘Pwhat kind is it?" "A cross between an Irishman and an ape," the man replied. « "Shure an it‘s related to both of u:,"' the Irighman yojoinod bei‘n.; bu:lt"near the summit of the Jungfrau, in the Swiss Alps, at an eltitude of 11,800 feet. Measuring Bridge Strains. Minard‘s Linlinent Heals Cute Ladybirds are bred in Italy France to produce the larvae 1 destroy insect pests of the vines. DRYING DAINTY®LINENS The highest hotel in Europe is now A Study in Heredity. =’y ._ "Change and decay in all around I we see." The law of life is the law of ipn. Constant alteration. The world you eal. behold toâ€"day is not the one that you isaw yesterday. The house where you ure lived when you were a boy was razed amâ€" Years ago. The tree you planted ang dwindled because the roots of it were ray Starved, and it was cut down. The eng street was invaded by stores, and the ilies old residents were pushed out into ; of strange outskirts of the town. The be market equare has filled with alien lave faces and unfamiliar names. Great inâ€" |dustrle|, whose windows shine like ouu*xold against the sundown, line the jont.| Danks of the stream where you fished ‘;“_! and swam. When you were little, aniâ€" cut‘ mate and inanimate alike were imâ€" ‘ mortal. Nothing could die. Nothing onoi would grow up. Your mother‘s cheek . not would never fade, nor your father‘s t hand and foot grow less decisive. You A Po might turn the key on all your treaâ€" PZS») sures in Time‘s cabinet, and come USDâ€"| pack when you would, and find them MINF| there intact. You have learned betâ€" S23Nt! tor now. You have seen that there is " rY€â€"| a difference between a day and a day. home| you have learned that the world of ‘sense is forever mutable, and that even what seems solid ground under 1B 1 your feet dissolves like the cloud overâ€" head when met by the pulse of the | wind. and which What is Enduring? ] What is thero that remains? The friends that we cherished, on whom we leaned for judgment and for symâ€" pathy, have passed on into the world that is "a wonder still." We rear a memorial in a public place, or in the unforgetting grateful heart, and our lives are fed by the expectation of meeting them once more and giving an account of our stewardship for betâ€" ter or for worse. But they are not here. What precious thing have we that we can keep secure against all lthat would "creep and intrude and climb into the fold?" | ‘ntemeesorremeemomermnemnesmemom meremmeeneormemnremememmorememmemmmzm t E? RAIN or SHINE? Ahicigm, This Weather y ce : ns B Prophet | P HB ’fi?‘“""i‘:’;‘â€":‘ BB automatically foreâ€" M oo 'Z: : casts weather 8 to 24 t\ 3« ”-";\E!LX’"' Bil hours ghead. Children i. K5 ‘ai' PS HEEEN | come out for fair weathâ€" i 5" feee, Jfig‘ er. Witch comes out in nj * "‘:’ u.“ [Â¥ )Â¥ advance cf' rain or snow. i *‘ _‘ Christmas Gms â€"|f Former price The only things we can keep with | us surely to the end of days are the ; things that never had a market value. | It is not the wood and stone of the houses made with hands or of the monoliths and pyramids that endure. We can keep and hand down to those who come after us a creed of kindliâ€"| ness and charity, a sense of honor, a‘ delicate regard for the indlvlduallty‘ of others, an affectionate loyalty in | friendship, a serene and modest selfâ€" reliance. These are not to die when‘ at last the frame that holds them shall \ mingle with the dust. These shall outâ€". \live the evanescent phenomena that | filled our little day on earth between | the morning star and eventide. These | shall bring true the dreams whose fulâ€" \fillment was denied us, and these shall | be the heritage on which time has no power. | mm Abparen..cemmmn | Minart s Liniment fo. Dangrufl. \ _ The »arth is 92,800,000 miles from | the sun. WHAT DOES NOT ol‘ Former price" Scientifically madeof hard. $1.50 _ Now wood, Swiss cottage style @ent postpaid with thermometer, clk‘s on receipt of head, etc. Order today.. . Guarantaed Reliable, KEYDEL CO., Dept |, Waikerville, Ontario. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO 1=s WILLIAMS *AMités 145 YONGE ST. Toronto, Ont. Established 1849 This Weather t, Prophet B automatically foreâ€" casts werther 8 to 24 hours ghead. Children come out for fair weathâ€" er, Witch comes out in advance of rain or snow. __ . Ideal What is Your Favorite Instrument ? VIOLIN â€" _ SAXOPHONE â€"CORNET BANJO (â€" MANDOLIN OR FLUTE Haven‘t you often wished that you could play a Saxophone, a Violin, Mandoâ€" lin or Cornet? Send for our new catalog. It shows exact reproductions of all the popular home instruâ€" ments. It explains how easily you can own the instrument you like best through our plan of which enables you to enjoy the use of your Instrument while paying for it With each of our complete outfits we give a certificate entitiing you to a course of You are taught to play right in your own home under the direction of competent teachers. This book is free to those who send in the coupon at once. Do It now. Teacher (opening gecond objeciâ€"lesâ€" son on the cat)â€"*"Can you tell me to what family the cat belongs, Jones*" edpetes S ; I"E WILLIAMS Jones (after a U think it belongs to door." Address ... We pay weekly and offer steady employment our complete and exclusive lines of wholeâ€"root Wlefeut w4 sansk and FREE TRIAL FIRST Then Easy Payments Gend me your new book, "Musical Instruments of Quality," entirely without obligation or expense to me. Feel the perfect balance and the | flciai teeth w-i;h-plntéa and rivets hand comfort of fl‘esmrt“‘i‘d‘z | which do not tarnish or oxidise. Thin Axe"m"ed'tou#‘he“ed ?m | platinum plates have been used within lcmpere;lob{menw :dk“owble \ recent years for makng artificial roofs ‘0{’"““1 tou le life a “‘dou 1 | for the mouths of soldiers and others value into every axe e)'“ suffering from facial injuries. It is ASK YOUR HARDWAPE MAN FORA444. the only metal over which wounds will Single Bitâ€"Double Bit | beal. Any Shapeâ€"Any Weight | fprâ€"as==«« Y ,&g__ I @ba That CShemmaune Raunrc //A JAMES SMART PLANT SALESMEN FREE LESSONS Mave a packet in your pocket for everâ€"?eady For Quality, Flavor and A the Suh‘_h.hp./ TWIN BEAVER WASH BOARDS OF INDURATED ABREWARE outwear all others Soothes the thrcal. ‘vl ' mige v | CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS One of the most curious lakes in the LIMITE O 1 ue reen in arel es wae Amsre |WOrIG is to be found in Ireinkd. av SALE Br GROCERS ANO NARDWARE MERCHANTS Which Way? sn w n n n e en n in mm ie e e ie e ns BROCKVILLE ONT,. at belongs, Jones : little hesitation) â€"*"I to the family next & sons co. 148 Yonge 8t.. LIMITED TORONTO, Ont. selling Platinum might *4 **"*" " /. sor "Cinderella" of metals, 86 it was for many centuries scorned and unap precinod. Now, however, it has come into Its OWD and is regarded as one of the most valuable and useful of them all. Its story is A8 long and @8 fascinatâ€" ing as that of gold, although it bas never caused such wild excitement, strife and misery. |It Wa* known to the Ancients, as is proved by disâ€" coveries of old mines at Thebes, in }Exypt. and elsewhere; but they by no * C nvantabnd Abt wonderful Its story is A8 1OT ing as that of gol never caused such strife and misery. the Ancients as | coveries of oid mi Egypt. and elsewhe means apprechted qualities of the me tle used. Reypt. and elsewhere; but 1BCJ 1J 2C means approclntod the wonderful qualities of the metal, and it was litâ€" tle used. Later on it was employed by coun> terfeiters 10 make false coins, and some hundreds of people have been hanged for using platinum for this purâ€" pose. . Yet, strangely enough, toâ€"day such "base metalr would be worth more than gold coins of the same weight. Nee an uin onl â€" anbiols The mMOOOMR RPP®C*!"" Jlon & num really dates from 1735, when Anâ€" tonio de Ulloa, & Spanish naval omfâ€" cer, led an expedition into South America. There be found deposits of an extremely tough and durable metal, which he named "platina," from "plata," the Spanish word for silver. Later, large quantities were shipped over to Europe, where the scientists of the day began to experiment with it and to discover its marvellous qualt ties. Bd uis oo BcA ds d antv stt 'ally in river deposits in Russia and in \ the republics of Columbia and Brazil, | in South America. Borneo, the West ilndles. Australia, and the United | States also contain amaller deposits of | the valuable metal. Essential to Science. The metal soon became more widely used and appreciated, although it did **CC 0 o omtkain the wreat commercikl Previous to the ruile of LN€ DD/SME: viks, Russia supplied ninety per cent. of the world‘s platinum, but toâ€"day the main supply comes from Colombia. The uses to which platinum is put are almost countless. It is essential to science and chcemistry, as it is emâ€" ployed to make crucibles, being the only metal that will stand really inâ€" tense heat without melting. Neither is it affected in any way by the action of chemicals that would eat away other metals. In the manufacture of most electrical and telescopic instruâ€" ments it is also indispensable, as it can be drawn out into the thinnest wire without snapping. Platinum is used in the making of sulphuric acid, and consequently it is absolutely necessary for the manufacâ€" ture of high explosives. -_-Iie;:ilst; owe a great debt to platiâ€" num, as it enables them to fit Varn- This lake has the power of petrifyâ€" ing any substance that may fall into it. Of course, the petrifaction is not absolute, but the substance is coated with a layer of stone, which is found dissolved in the lake, and the stone then hardens and forms a shell over the substance. A wellâ€"knowr cutlery firm in Engâ€" land heard of this, and sent a man over to inspect it. He selected severâ€" Lake That Sharpens Razors. al pieces of hard wood, which he sank with weights and then marked the place with email huoys. A fortnight later he returzed and took up two pieces of the wood, which he found to be partly petrified. Two weeks after he drew up the other pleces, and found each piece to be as bhard as fiint. The firm then made severe; experiâ€" ments with the wood, and found that at a certain stage of petrification &n excellent razor hone could be manuâ€" factured from it. A Great invitation. Birdâ€"*"My, but these aerial rest stations are counveznilent." foundland. Flowers for sick rooms should be careta.ly chosen, as red blooms aggraâ€" vate fever, while blue blossoms are soothing ce . 0 ered are 40,000 lakes in Newâ€" the rule of the Bolsheâ€" ation of platiâ€" 1735, when Anâ€" nish naval 0Mâ€" mise Advantsozses and Dra Benton‘te in Roa ance whor gated is t During t! Branch o has had \ gin« di An U# w1 t ©voided. 2t . that gives yo eBfort to dod; is because W introduced _ | throats and | to ki T not d of At Pb igh & n K. Aw 4 Wws Tinley fig AT t whi Al