The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' A: m: urn the opening of the Mia unso- h Canada more wilt be 1 large lam.“ deater, from Ott. ” .'trqttrta. Maritime Pro. MotttreaL--'rtu, largest radio show in Canada. the seventh and radio phibltlon, will be held hero from Sep- gomber " - " occotdlu to o moot .9nnouttcetttent made by E. M. Wilcox. hanger. ' Three largo Inn. In tho Windsor Hotel will be and to display tho latent nodels ot sets. and It I: "tieipatott, that. following the experts.“ of pro‘ Tlotm years. may thousands of people (to. lontrool on out". than. grill visit tho exhibition. . . " Largest Radio Show hi Canada - . Will Be Held September 22 " "A man only becomes educated men he knows why things happened yhen they did."-ishttuttost of York, "I! we [at a criminal select MI own way to die most or them would chops. h die or old atte."--Lewis E. Lawn. "t u " Macvw Tr A'min three years passed by and lultuni had a third vision. This time be m' an island in u blue. blue "I: u b mum island, named England. In In Ktl"sy ttelds tair-haired children ’luyml among the ttowera, but Mitten! _.0'l(l'(l only one blossom, in which he tnew must be the soul of the little 'mn, for its centre was the some color In the curly hair. and the silver petals reminded him of the wondrous crown. As soon 8'4 "he was told, Martini“ and all her attendants came to the island. 1: she was walking slowly through a -endnw. the Princess heard I tiny yhlsrwr which sounded very much his hor own name. Bending down, ii) tot-ml the ttowe. she sought " her 'tret. norm": M a ttower, and she " one. cunlmamlvd Iter slaves to seek tor the tom-r m which was the soul of the bemnlilul little girl. most iwautiiui of Lotus buds.” New: could she imagine a baby with My hair, or with a rose-pink complexion. Threo years later Millani came one. again to the Princess to tell her of a visit)". This time he had new tt boul- mm lady wet-pine. tor the child had tin-d. New Marrtuiia, like ttll the poo. ple ot her land, hviioved that when 1 mortal died he left his soul in the harping M a ttower, and she at one. D. Roam-Hellman. Legend of the Morgan-m Once upon tt time there was an Eul- orn princess who land than seen only th" "ark-haired. bromrtaeed babies ot her own country. Ono day littonl, her wisest councillor. Cttrntt to her with the story of a marvellous vision ho had had, in which he had neon I little girl-child quite dilereit from any children he had over soon bolero. Slu- had short, curly golden hair, Ind ttor ture was the color of the most de lit at»: I'm-v. She wore 1 most exquisite ‘nwn of silver, and her beauty tar on- cellml that of the Princess herself. The Princess. although kind and good, I“ a little annoyed because the who nun had announced the child as being not. beautiful than she. who was named by all "Mamuita," which means “The 'ttret llé'Jlltllui of bolus buds." Never "It we let I F. H. Martin of the 5th Layton Co- Pany has sent us the following story of the Marguerite. I once rend in a book that the Mar. [nerile Is the wins: of all Bowertt. We cannot cull it I Bower. on it really consuls ot I "t had of little yellow Bowers. surrounded by I ring oUong white Iona. ml: or which ll also I true mrwerr, although they look like petals. They are very hardy Iowan Ind "v. I long time In water. i The Marguerite The Marguerite grow. It. the itetidq and ftomtrs, an.” In the late Sum- Iwr. It has an irregular shaped teat, and I long “new! lower-stalk, at the and of which the lower bud open: late a hug an head. Colonel Pordo's furthest north visits were " Axum in! Honcho! Island. at which are situated the moat north- erly of " the [ornament radio lu- tions. The" stations. In the tar Northwut. " eorrintned. are mm- ublo In providing weather reports. In this an. tho weather for the (rector port ot North And“ In wo. and reports trom tho district enable tho meteorological stations to nuke recur- sto forecasts. D'd ml you can nu, ma. Golden Ad." nho asked Kenny. No. no." answered the dreatn-ehitd. nm‘pored my own name which Is rmwrite." 'doarrttat-$htMssiaatt. M m panic“ Mod " “0 km “wet-month mun mun.- .. the mm“ M it tho Noni-It um an». Cob-cl . "In; 0.8.0.. num- m “mint " that. In "and 00 Ottawa that u 9300-3“. numb: trip, In the can". or which he visited proposed dutriet nonhuman and sign! unita In mum “Met. Not. 10, It, " Ind 13, and 3 number ot [no-1 Jected air lull mum _ N Weather oi a. Noah thunk“ Can“! is Made in Arctic Rei----Radio PM". Innlucblo Radio Stations in Far North ' Aid FWllh. Says Cationic Girl Guide News Amusements have been made tor! seven! epoch] tenures by the m! Mer, who stated that broadcasting ot entertainments will be a .dai.irfoattrrs. All the new mgdela of sets. with the improvements etteeted during the last year, will be on view, and than the public will be brought unto-duo on the developments in tile nglo nt, ness, now one ot the largest on a continent. since the last radio exhibi- vineeo. In View of this several manu- facturers have arranged to hold con- ventions during the exhibition. Ind one arm has announced that zoo dul- era will attend the conference they are planning. The white target is a signal for e lineman to climb the tower and look for lightning damage. It is operated by instruments capable ot measuring in split millionth, at a second the ex- tra surge of power that come: over alone when lightning strikes. _ or when for other tongue tn; decili- cal power get out ot hand and ttttatt" outside Insulators. It Jumps into view on high temion line towers whenever lightning strike: Schenectady, N.Y.--'Ne latest mn- made curb for llghtnlng destruction II a small white signal. the most part, took an opposite route from that followed by another group of crown held captive under natural conditions and set free a few hours earlier. White Signal New Curb On Lightning Damage Through use ot winch! light. he changed the “seasons" for a group ot crows so tar as day and night were concerned. Released from their upo- cially equipped aviary, the birds, for Put 1 cup of oatmeal in n atone Mr; add 1 cup of - and tho julco and rind of 3 lomons cut thin. Cover with 2 was boiling water and let and unlll augu- ls dissolved and the - la cold. Strain and chill. Good Cure For Cold. An excellent cure for cold in to cut up a Spanlah onion in thin slices and I between each layer place brown sun. The syrup resulting trom this In ot Igreat value to heavy colds. IA mixture ot turpentine and vaseline.‘ i It is invaluable to rub on the chest ml I treatment of colds. Dr. William Rowan, at the Univer- sity of Alberta, in reporting to the tu. tional Academy of Sciences his experi- ments with crows, an the supposed. ly invariable migratory instinct ap- pears due to some hormone. This is an extremely important chemical sub- stance released in the blood stream by one ot the glands of internal secretion which is believed activated by the length ot day. l Wmutinston.--whr birds " north in spring and south in autumn my be answered as a result ot tricking crown into a reverse migration. Crow: Reverse Migration --e- Under Stimulus of Light When using walnuts put them on a piece of wax paper and roll them with rolling pin instead ot cutting them up. It in much easier Ind the wax paper saves the on In the nuts. Ham Baked In Milk Slice ot ham 1 inch thick, 1 ' spoon t1our, 1 tenspoon brown sugar, 1 cup milk, Fi cup water. Bake in In oven until ham its lead». Hot \megu Will qulckly reduce tho pain or HWelllng caused by a sprain or bump. Gold In Chat A ttartnet dipped in boiling Inter and sprinkled with turpentine laid on tho chest as quickly In possible will rs. lleve the most severe cold or hoarse- ROSS. Beside- the northern elation: whlch were erected primarily tor meteoro- logical and commerclel purposes. Colonel For“ vleltod the may no- tlom lo the northern sections of Set lutehewen and Hannah. whlch have been erected in recent yeere to no". the growing " tratBe In those "as. To complete tho chain ot stations which stretches north lions the water. way system ot Lake Athnbucn, Great Slave Lake and the Meckenzie River, Colonel Forde think. a new station " Fort McMurray is needed. It is e um tum Jumping-oe place tor air talc. and to get weather report. from ttyr north at present " is necessary to1 communicate with Edmonton by wire.‘ Dunk...“ at cm: “hun- In to alarm bu In“ tho unloa- n .m- unual "In. In supply"); report. to vllull, u discovery ot minerals on tho sham ot the Great Bear Iaho In. led to . hrs. men.“ tn the numbot of planes operating id the district. I Economy Corner Chopping Walnuts Oatmeal Water Policemen, with tiny balhtoits on their hats, fight with canes. Ge ot tea, ture.ot,reenyt mange; oou.t8i.tottrmunent and hone‘ahow in England. has: articles a miiGi%iiTiiii like new it rubbed with vaseline and polished with a soft cloth. Percalo in ttlat boobmjng a- favorite fabric for summer drwerles and is shown In be“; large and small designs. Peach In one ot the most popular colors in home furnishings, and it some blues beautifully with orchid, raged: green or yellow, and peach and blue is regarded as especially smart. Perhaps man's greatest praise can be, When all the toil ot life is done. He loved all things of land and sea And children thought him "lots of fun.” ,,__ -'.v uuuv-auluu, He faced the world with smiling eyes. Must one be brilliant to be good? Must one be famous to be wise? The needs of life he understood His neighbors knew him as The children thoutrht hir He made his little world a place, Where mimonette in safety grew. He edged the narrow yard with grace, Built shelters tor a bird or two. After holidaying at Comm, the Scotland in two years. Above-m Hunter. commander of guard or n “51100?! new him as a friend, children thought him "lots of fun." more than this at llte's long end we repeat ot anyone? ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO IT IS 3Al0-- --Edgar A. Guest. English "Bobbies" the King and Queen made their first visit to “The King stops to chat with Major R. D. at honor at Bailater station. How many good but mistaken friends love to tell us what martyrs they are.' They are the cause, not the effect, of martyrdom. is practically negligible as compared with that of cereals, and our work has shown that vitamin B of wheat pro- duets cannot be replaced by the minute amount of vitamin B in vegetables and fruits." "This change in food habits," Dr. Morgan says, "of the American people has in general been looked on as physiologically not injurious, because the supposed increase in the use of milk, fruits and vegetables was thought to ova-balance any nutritive loss involved in the substitution of sugar for cereals, and particularly for; wheat products. l "But-the protein content of the aver.. age succulent vegetables and fruits dren' between is, thirtceL years. Berkeley, Ca1it.--chansinsr food he bits of American families cause the lack of Vitamin B which stunts chiL dren's growth, believes Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan, of the University of Califor- nia. Dr. Morgan passed a your in study-at: diet of undernourished chil- Vitamin B Found Short In Fruits and Vegetables at Play Mistaken Friends ages of eleven and The equipment comprises: 90m- plete composing frame nod type was. and u auction-led printing aniline capable ot printing cunning up to three 30-line new: item gt I mod up to 10,000 copies an hour. New: Items in rGGtri'ts, Mb from the emces of The Stu- uul It. .1. ' v. -‘ .--. _ r _ Lomion.--somethi" new to Lon- doners in tht way ot fast delivery of late news to readers has been decom- plished by the London evening new:- paper, The Mar, which is regulu‘ly operating a "Stop Press" printing a- tablishment in its largest delivery "It. “In this connection ith, suggested that certain northward-ttusing prod. poles instead of one. One pole ot cold-that having the lowest Winter temperature ot which there is record, has been fixed tentar tively on the mainland of Asia, near the Siberian village ot Verkhoyanek, some 1,400 miles from the North Pole. _ The coldest Winter temperature that l can ever occur there is something bo. tween M and M degrees beyow zero, while the coldest possible at either the North Pole or the Ice Pole.is believed to be about 30 degrees warmer. High and Low Temperatures But in Summer the temperature at Verkhoyansk sometimes rises to the) Ma, once reaching " with plenty ot humidity, and various cereals and vegetables can be cultivated in the re- gion. Bo it the pole of cold is con. sidered " that place having the loweet Summer temperature or the lowest average temperature, it must be some- where else upon the map. I Latest News Printed in Papa; ----- '---, ----_c'Tr=ee. While It li, Being Delivered Yet, cold as this territory mus: ho itt the dead ot Winter, explorers do not believe that the temperature there, or at the Ncrth Pole Itself, ever an. to the level ot 68 dvgrees below zero. once reached a the village ot Glad- stone, near Havre, Mont. To and the pole of cold, therefore. scientists malt look elsewhere. In tact, they must. have to look for two or more cold poles instead ot one. l No man has ever set. toot at the lee Pole. The hardships ot reaching it by dog sledge have been considered too great, and the Amundsen part7 re- ported that the condition ot the Ice was such as to prevent a landing by either dirigible or plane. The Ice Poles, so named by Amund- sen because the term "Pole ot inne- l cessiblllty” no longer applied when he crossed it by dirigible. lies between the North Pole and the Alaskan shore. tanning a rough triangle with that pole and the Magnetic Pole. it is at _ the centre of the great field ot Beat. ing ice, covering 1,000,000 square miles, on which the North Pole lies. Location of Ice Pole ', Because the warmth ot the Gulf Stream clears the ocean ot ice to with. in 600 or 700 miles of the North Pole on the Norwegian side. the centre ot the ice ttlass-and hence the location ot the Ice Pole, is 400 miles away trom the North Pole on the Alaskan side. When Amundsen passed over the lee Pole he saw nothing below him 1 but solid ice, so thickly packed that not even a rift ot water appeared. I Some ot these poles are shifting in l character, though they can he plnced l tairly well upon maps. Of this type are the North Pole and the Magnetic North Pole. The former, " the tip of the Ixis on which our earth rout“. moves about in a circle with a radius ot thirty to forty feet. The Magnetic Pole I The Magnetic North Pole, which " trncta the needle ot the compass be. cause it is at the axis of the great elec- trie dynamo constituting the earth/ moves over a pomsiderable area. slow- ly but measurably over a period of years. The position generally given is near Lat. 70 degrees N, Long. " ldegrees W., on the Canadian mainland at a place called Boothia Felix or Boothia Peninsula. In Summer this is a green and grassy lowland; in Win- ter it is ttu longer grnen but has the appearance of a cold prairie. Many ships have visited the region, some coming to grief on Jagged rocks jolt below the surface of the Gulf of, i Boothia. The Wind Pole may possibly be In Greenland, where British and German expeditions are now conducting meteorological observations. The Pole ot Cold is still to be located dtrthtitelr. There are ilve poles in the Arctic regions to stimulate the imagination of explorers. One is the North Pole, visited by Peary. by Byrd and by the Amundsen . Ellsworth . Nobile expedi- tion. Another is the Magnetic Polo. The third is the lee Pole, known In the Pole ot Inaccessibility until Amundsen, Ellsworth and Nobile ttew over it in the dlrigible Norse in 1926. There are also a Wind Pole end the Pole ot Cold. A Canadian ttring expedition In just succeeded in chsrtinx with "Hat cameras the NorttcMagnetie Pole and, which was discovered try Captain Junes Clark Rose in 1831 Ind relo- cated " Captain Roald Amundsen. who made extensive obserutions from 1908 to 1906, just before tittding the Northwest Pa-sage. Pole of Cold May Be in Siueu--While Greenland May . Prove to Be Centre of Winds Two of the North’s Five Poles _ [Bum Balds . Still Attract the Explorer, F35” Boat I -E'tett' - , - g; 7 I Whether animals think and reason 1 -a-.t. G ;_,, ' - has long been a moot question. Most ', . i, fir f’ v I naturalists now are of the opinion F '""s' " t k that the so-called lower animals have i yerd! 1% ' a limited capacity to think and reason F l and that their minds dlftor from those ‘ " , l ot human beings merely in degree and a not in kind. nt is the high develop- Kitty: "Ig f.?.'.,,"""' tt live-horse-- ment of man‘s brain that separate: 'power “in: FY'" it from that ot the ape. the horse Tom: “Yes. and the dog. Many animals Show Kitty: Well, then. I guess it ought considerable intelligence in certain to hold two people. matters, especially in obtaining food ---"e""-'-e-"-e---e-e-er-re-ee-rreerte-seee,, and escaping from enemies. lnstlud . experienced through many generations, In Paper plays a much larger part in animals . . than it does in human beings. and res- It lid Being Delivered l Boning capacity varies in diaerent individuals and dilYerent spectre or -- _ annuals Just as it does in diaerem in- "tnrt, "and run " P, the so-called dividuals and different pains ot man- blink fudge column " last " they kind. That the dog possesses an in- m received. The printing Can " aginaiion any can picture mental]! do” " ttte 'guru Mill; denim". absent obiede is indicated by his to the more distant suburbs, but it is l grief oVer the loss ot his master an! in". customary to install “I. "fi his capacity to dream. A consider outside " horse-rage, tootbsll. l"; able degree of intelligence is exercis other sports meetings, annulus ttie', ed when the baboon throws a missile "eetators as the 'lli1'tt2'te',t " " intruder and when tht eiephl 2.3:: e'hte, 11l"g, V. the V , breaks' " a twig "ind use: it for a a txt n '" Snt. ibrnsh. Recent experiments indicate ' The 'tlu', Jlt'g "graham If.:' that crows in the wild state have the 2g'f 1tP6tmriS(5 . a at 1"?" to cost! up to three or (our. Wtcmphou 'd2l't'fiattl, l trutut is a person who keeps on *1}; g . c. bias" AMI-5 st out 'tate ' 4.“; ""'c-r-'c"si-'tt1rNt?teaI-, --‘- A = ' Kitty: “Is this to: Power boat, Tom?" Tom: "Yee." Kitty: "Well, then, to hold two people." Existence of ibis chnrge is shown by study of atmospheric electricity. The lam. studies show that the charge Buetuates and have given some indica- tion of the universal time schedule of then changes. "I Br Pole ot Winds is meant that i centre-- it there is only oae--wttertt I the chill winds ot the Northern Home l phere originate. Scientists refuse to 1 credit the polar regions with as many . icy hlnsts as the poets suggest. There l is tn Greenland, however. a peculinr sltuntion which makes it possible tor , scientlsts to discuss whether there is y I sort of wind pole there. The island , " cold. particularly in the interior, and _ has n hump on its back near the een/ J tre. The air undoubtedly becomes very cold and thin, some experts say. It would, therefore, have a tendency to, settle down upon the dome ot interior , Greenland and now down-hill in every' direction. as water does when poured on an inverted bowl. The result might; be that there would usually be little' wind near the centre ot Greenland's! 'dome and frequent winds blowing ' from the interior to the coasts. Sueh' winds, of course, would contribute to! ’the interacting system of wind-p throughout the Northern Hemisphere', , and hence would be highly important" I to meteorology. I ,,,,,7..... .......~. .uau nuulgsc, says, Dr. Gish, tends to acquire a high value during the hours named. The cam is not definitely known, but is ascribed to some still "elusive, un- known" factor that maintains the earth charge. It is u change connected with the earth's electrical charge. This chase, Washington.-A recently observed electrical phenomenon that sweeps the entire world at the same instant be- tween 6 and 8 p.m., Washington time, is described to the American Geophysi- cal Union by Dr. o. H. Gish, of the Carnegie Institution. Electrical Change Felt Instantly Around World l Or perhaps the Pole of Cold is in Greenland. which may be every Mt " 'cold in Winter as Verkhovsnsk. For {the greatest Winter cold is produced ‘hy three conditions working together (;et,ii,i,ie," trom the Equator, distance ' from the ocean, and altitude. The pla- teau of Central Greenland answers all l ot the“ conditions. whereas the North .Poie and the Ice Pole meet oniy the ' t1rttt-Mitstance from the Equator. Per , hops the German end British meteoro- logists now in Greenland may be "Its; loo lesrn dtstiuitelr whether that ice- : bound island contains both the Pole 'i'C I Cold nd the somewhat legendary Pole l .01’ Winds. I Die“ in the Hindus loam" Mutt be the coldeet ell-yum”! fuels. They are far from the vent Pre and high shove it. than not so very hr from the Button " there ‘m and: place nywhore new the ' itro.tnti. attitude on which the the Inn never strikes, tier are likely to do. I mend strong eontrideratitm u the Pole not Cold Ind may have ' better claim than either of the Poles lying at sea f level in the Arctic. The British expedition is engaged in surveying the ice cap of Greenland, with a View to determining whether it would be possible to use the island as e we] nation tor airship: used on the proposed route between Britain and ClnIdl, and the German expedition in nine nequiring mete9rolotrieat data rs. intive to Bring " well as to storm con- dition. in the transatlantic ship incl. Dogs HEEBEM A: Well As Hearts? Captain V. H. Baker. Chief Pilot It the Hesion Airport, aid the ruling cot. tainiy wilt be a News"! in bad weather. Air Ministry nuclei: stat. ed that it we: essential to void the possibility of frequent collisions. Air Ministry Takes Steps to Prevent Plane Collisions Lottdou--The air over London In: become so crowded that the Air Mink try has tuned one-w" tunic regul- Itlons. They meet virtually the el- tire London tUirsg am. and include Hmwodth. suglnne. Northou 1nd Hur- moudswortl} Aerodrome; The nor. ml night between Halon and Haw worth mm but a few minutes, In. the distance ie only three 1nd ou- halt miles, but the new one-n: route necessitates 1 trip ot thirty-In miles. London Air Tiattie Has One-Way Route Britain - nu ennui-led n 'ettttitq I.“ in lump. tor lute-II. ttring bout- tnd the» new him an [likely to increase the lead. Kenn- ,while. m invention which, it is an“. I is capable ot increasing the speed nt ‘phnel which are lttod with rand l type engines is now being mounteJ on ' the standard planes ot the Roynl Air Force. These eddies Increase the drag or resistance, thus reducing the Ipeed. In the full-ewe tests It we- found that 27 per cent. lean power we. needed to drive I plane " 145 mne- en hoe! with the new ring then without it. The device consists of I wider ring ltr-fon of ambered sections which completely encircle. the rum engine. The purpose of this i! to keep the lot or nit past .he projecting cylinder heads smooth and close to the body at the tone. Without the ring the - no: becomes broken and forms null- erous eddirs. The invention is an nduptltion of the Townsend ring, and during the war. it nu Brtrt tried in model (of. in comprehensive wind tunnel [all and is said to have added twenty-In miles an hour to the top speed of Mines. These results were born. out when the ring was adapted to full scale plants. i of Craft London-Flying hosts which no slid to in inter than sny others in the world of equet sin sud pay-ion! earryimt shiiity, snd which ha been designed sud constructed in the cus- ;tomsry secrecy with which the Brit- luu Air Ministry surrounds sil of m 'developments. nre being successfully ! ttown by British operators. The engines Ire mounted in tandem, the from motor driving tractor " screws. while the nor one drin- pusher propellerl. Tho civii Il- chines ot this type also have (our on- glues and n commodionl cabin and no much inrger than the eabitt lyi- boats which heretofore hive been in gonerni no on the water airline. or imperini Airways. One of the new service-typel ot this mm built by Short Brothers. at Rochester, has (our Rolls-Royce water- oooied engine: developed u a result of the experience gained in in! year's Schneider Trophy race. They are In- chinel ot ereeptional size. having nanny gunneru' positions. Ind yet an easier to kindle Ind tater than some of the trlngle-tsettter "ttters now noel by the Ron] Air Mom. Possible tuture miliury necessity i seen as the purpose for which the cut! have been produced. Canal de- fense and long-reuse protection [on trade routes are aid to be the null objects behind the use ot these new tirintt hosts. while Is civil aircraft they give increased comfort and grain er csrryipg capacity. Eri '5: Trade Routes arm: that separate. t the we. the hon. Many animal: show Lelllgence in certain "I'm going t - the tire when I nod tt “I hammm" Ion to the - nodded buckstnit maxim no (In. brett,, "eel Vould In - y mun-r. - em Dent, ."n N the " Ins." Manuel} " I (-0 I. rem qrher, loot I "urto If nee " a l, th with Britt "all vice Swell “mod in lo o m his lorry it washed Wired Ines or, where l Ilvoh'ed bones Though It. pas: hom (I Had an the trac hry bit, “ten m uthoriz “tunic: Lona J country; Idiom a many 'q' ”and th, -etime -ttiorte Inny not! wt. not so t -thnae: trotted l Sell“ 1 but he truck. an we. Th - (rel qtrtat em “I. mail Int birt', (to. any ”strum mils. p . h canon 1 charity. mum- h m on part - bar are [leer-st attended h there m min on ail-Ila an I country The m with the his lawn though " Can the 1 mutual. no ulce- between uh In frame: tack unline- or oat-io. lighted . unit's jourup; gt three othrt I INC! ott the um 01. The only w was their In”: I “new u C. It: “a " the mail and count: - tum Otherwise tn - Three Hon-I Trip of It the nature of he will we n II. “I! u teoqttentty each or buggy i; hr North. durtu We. are new» We“ rivers. Where horses a I week w deliver h tho Mum“ WI may - "' In“ or I OH lot of the pos( " In I- called. I "In. I comribd no coiled; bis l bun-hip. and that holy round. wind to. a week to a I News!!! m 'lt tr ttt Look