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h Tu., proper force of word: lieu no: in tho words themselvea. but in their application. A word may be a timg. 'sniutling word, of an unusual length. 'nd very imposing form its learning mm novelty, and yet in the connec. tion in which it is introduced may be quite pointless Ind irrelevant. It is not pomp or reunion, but the “amnion ot the expression to the no. that clinch“ u writer's men- $ng.'-e. tt b not the the or glossl- - o: the mm, but their bol In; and «a to In place. mu! m BtrMtattt to the arch; or " the;' you“ all. m u necessary til the m of the banding u the} '-rttm.ers,andtnomsottmxttre not. new, Manual orua..l nan-4h- "tht mum sum-l by m. Hum. Mr. Englebrecht's lonely farm u ot. ten visited by nature scientists and other inquiring folk anxious to no and - tor themselves to this strange phenomenon. to The their trarettt " h h cauzht Ln you“ by the tV ' Hwy: months. .' ' p:- hh farm In d. Mr. Emrlc'oroe'e that Rennie and named the two h them equal to am in. " is a column! In .- -vvenuq can In WNUUR' Baboon: abound in hundreds in the In Germany, and Italy mountain tnstnesses along the Mega- The land: or old romance; liesberg range. and tanner: are same- But we never met the rigor times obllged to set tram to Nd them- Nor the - uplrlt found nelvm ot the prowl ' 14. Mr. Jan Engle That wrapped up round so sally lu-uoht. of Bo'trruti,c,i, naught three ot On the fair Canadian ground; rm wild mum. w .: various seasonal “mallow/peaked hill: and prairies. The tirst r.' w: '"'P he called Japte. The mighty waters' roar " the ex:- .". .- n: the greatest care The land ot orchard blossom, and kimlnm‘, Japie was soon taught And tar Vancouver-1 shore. to lead the oxen on the land, sud later The tau, upstanding forests even Wire to be seen " the head ot hie And the tales ot men ot yore, You!!! Milking down the village street. Fm our hearts with dreams of 5mm rim" after. Mr. Englebrecht beauty m {31' ' l , . In": baboons and these, And our minds wlth nature's lore; try . '" , , t", ,' _' 'Ht haul the ageote And the people are our hlnsmen, “lull 'l~. . .. ii in"! weeders ot 3!",me " tt klnsmen's love hm farm I, , Whlch we render in full measure M. Hugh i w; ' user“ positively To that land where still we’d rave. my ”onus. ml Hatter. as he has; Edinburgh. --Marr Tweedlo. Capt Ttswet.-Riralinq the wlldut hut!» "yarns" in struggle” come. tbe thoroughly authentic nets. as told In the Christian Science Monitor. of three baboons captured by a farmer In the Bfits district and put to work weeding his land. 1 Nay Lone scouts will envy the op. , Portanitiea which hare cone to Scout i Burr. out! we would remind than that q " was only beeamre he worked turd,” to quality hlmsolt as a arrorl All-round l Scout that he was selected 2:: "he ttrat t place. li A Cenotaph Flag For Haw Zealand h, A white ensign from m;- Conotairrti' In Whitehall. London. “as presented a to the Scouts ot New Inland by Lord e Baden-Powe". and placed tor keeping n tn Christ Church Cathedral, Auckland. tt A similar tiag, presented to (‘anadianim Scouts at the last world Smut Jam. B boree, oc 'upir's an honourovl place 34d: Dominion Scout HT0quarteriouawa. , ta lemlnizm Headquarters at Ottttwa - African Farmer Trains Baboon: As Farm Hands ' Lone Scouts 'wlll mean any men- tlon ot the special Lone Scout Mauve! _ Neckercttiet In the catatonia as this color has been ressefvelt for the exclu- sive use ot boules tn'Canade. When ordering uniform, however. Lone Scouts would be careful to speclty [ that they require the “Special Mauve Lone Scout h'eckerchiet." I " Ernest Shackleton'e Scout ' The trcietttitte ate! ot the Aatareueli research mp Discoverer ll., now In l the the South Seas, include. J. W. B. In: at Aberdeen. 3 Scout selected to 1 'urtNMinr all- Ernest Shockleton on 4 his tut expedition to the South Pole t la the Quest. Scout Marr elm accon- t on!“ the Alger-on expodltlon to the , Antarette, and has since ttuaMed for h seven] university ireieatitle degrees. He he; mule good. h H a comparatively easy matter to m knowledge into their small h. he aMrms, provided gentleness pu'ieuce are employed. In teach. them to weed, they were taken to Inch interest has tr-tdetteed tn the new Boy Scout Came ot on- ehl Unltomu and Equipment which I," 13:10:1anqu an a copy of which has' been united to every lung 80m 111 this uovingo,_ It is comm! tl' wrung whims)??? and mmm‘ large ville” of art 1Arot infarct!" to Emmi ot all ages. V A notable feature ts the tbttariratrt.e reduction In the prices as uniform and "also notiot,that more are quite a I number ot new books andptner items listed. " ir 31'0“] and thoroughness are n bu ttt.arveloug. tt porchance ttter Ja: to work to uproot a mica- mxbbom patch of grass they pitch in with a will and refuse p until the last wedge ot a mot emovod. TheUteofWords ds and a particu up and showed to -II with solemn t: ions ot their tea; ml Katter, as he has baboona, are each " hree native-a tor weed- ta Lil um. It. was first then smelled. and in: weeders set to ad ot that particu- BAWHJHEA% i914 E‘Scoms( :..1 as oresmstetiiautosrraphs or famous pa {and by Lord eign stamps which. we u tor keeping to send to any Lone Soon ; Thig dlscovery was made hy a tarm. pr dissing . welt in the Olds Jiatriet. iwho unearthed trebriiied apples on a r'ttertritied branch ot the :mient tree. Tho Calgary museum has been notllled ot the discovery and the well has been rqdiled with earth to await tum ex- mntlon work by experts ll thls brand: of monarch. Olds. Alta.-WhiU fossilized palm lave: figs and " leaves have been uncovered in southern Alberta, as proot that around 70.000.000 yam ago this part ot the West was a tropical land where the dinosaurs roamed. yet it was not until lost month that petri. tted apples In" been unearthed. _ Fossilizggl Angie; not only of the coffee growers but also ot the federal government. The provisional government is credited with being both idealistic and practical. Many economies in administration have been made. Like other one-crop countries, Brazil has "uttered greatly through the drop in the world price of canoe, the greater part ot which is exported to the United States. This price drop and pe fell in the nine or the mllreh,‘ {ram nine to sixteen to the ttg,) has directed adversely the income tot-, tlts ci'd ot J'"-'. Ica:'pis likely that the new en. rollment or votwra and the convitu- tional convention will have mused in time for the country to return to a Democratic government on October " 1932, two years to a day from the overthrow or President Wash- ington Luis Peroira. de Sousa. Brazil Hopes to Restore Democratic Rule in Fall Prom a New Year card sent to former pupils in the Dominion by Libs Mary Tweedie. Headtnistreas ot Edinburgh Ladies' College, one of the twelve British Headmistresaes' who toured Canada last summer. _ We've wandered-here In Europe, In Norway and in France In Germany, ttttd Italy The land. of old romnce; rautograpns or famous peaple, and tor. :eign stamps which. we would be glad ‘to send to any Lone Scams who apply tor same. to the Lone Scout Depart- ment, The Boy Scouts Association, 330 Bay Street. Torotca e, from wh'.,h ad- dress. also, full Partieulars may h; M» mined at how to become a Lone Scout. --'tLotte E" Patrols can organize Wlnter Hikes, Ski-lug Parties, Snow Fights 3nd Beat. lng Sports and have a lot ot tun, but. It Ilius't so interesting to do these things I all alone. We suggest theretore, that all the Lonles, whether members ot Patrols or not. should hare s hobby. You will and that almost every successful man has a hobby of some sort or another.‘ with which to relax his mind, during " spare moments. In the winter months it is nice to have on LuWaGiiiiin, such as Fretwork. Wood Carving. Collecting Stamps or Autographs. ete., making rugs or bead work, straw planing. etc., some ot which hobbies can be made in: , very Irrotitable occupations. A an; ', t . ion has been already made Tr you . . "ou etitor the Fisher Body ('3th m 41'; (mild co:r"h lyuildi'xz ('Oln‘, L hare a number ot interesting souvenirs 1rfai Oversea-s. including B beautiful ‘Tatqm Pole, which Lord Men Powell presented to the Canadian Contingent :which attended ttur3tattroreo in Engy llama in 1929. This totem pole In: on , exhibit it the Séout Booth at the Cane-i iam National Exhibition Inst aummei'. Next World Gathering of Bhyhood . The dates Cor the next world gather- :ing ot Bor Scouts have besn, an- inounced its-August 1 to 13, ot next Fear. The Jamboree will be held in Hungary. It is expected. that Canadi will be represented by a contingent. _ Hobblu ' During the winter months it is often hard tor a Lonogscout to and much to do to muse himself. during spare time, especially if he is not a member at a Lone Patrol. will be re Memories D V , ha, a number of Mexico Citr.-Tho National League of Schoolmastera has aniged an trfhliated association calm Futerni- dad Internacional to cultivate closer relations with the schoolmaster: of other countries, especially Hispanic nations. One will be to combat teach. ins; of history in such a form as to cultivate international animosity. ( Teachers Seek World Amity Women are making these adjust. ments for two reasons. according to Miss Morgan, first, because they need the money, and second, because they know that they must keep themselves active and interested. so that when the opportunity comes to return to work tor which they are fitted, they will go back with the same alertness, energy and tself-respect which previously made them capable ot carrying respond sibillty. 1 Mu. En Scale; and lure loud dog 0 in the New Inland sled dog mm " No she " uh to? dogs to Ink. Phdd for l "Maur women who had worked up from titettogtmpherrs and secretaries to iali sorts ot executive and responsible positions are returning tor the time being to the typewriter. One member has devoted herself with such energy to her hobby that she has equipped her-elf in the past year to make it her primary profession." I "While they are waiting tor the new opportunities which must come," said I Miss Morgan, "ther must adapt them. ‘seves to the needs of the moment. So we have an actress and a home econo- mics expert selling books, an art director acting as companion, a concert singer teaching French and .?tlt1syrti and translating manuscripts tor a pub. lishing house. Accountants are serial lug as hostesses in tea rooms. /Hamm', Ability to Meet Change Called "Amazing" New York. - Women are meeting every economic adjustment demanded; ot them with a gallantry and untler-' standing as amazing as It is admirable,’ Miss Anne Morgan, president or the American Woman's Assaclation, said in a radio talk over Stadon WJZ ot the National Broadcasting Company I Germany} bolraledders had tl Olympic slide when the four-man Bigeag curve. Captain Gran fat der, hlp and skull and Albert Br skull. German Walden Crash Second Time Looks a Winner Grau fat wheel) trutteNd fractures ot shoul- Alher: Brahms (standing) injured spine and tour-man team crashed through a dangerous dog Gripp, who are ttartieipatitr. It New Hampshire. It the win; Id for the 0117mm men. The goat's not my favorite mammal. Mr. Gandhi dates on it I know; It's milk ig nutritious And doubtless delicious, _ But I doit like the critter-'3 B. o. --w. P. In the Boston Transcript " Le Progress du Saguenay? Chieoutitnt (1nd,): The first phase of the coloniza- , tion movement is ended; the embry- Lionic stage has given place to the stage "of adolescence and full development. wwe do not think that we are straying I tar from the truth when we say that, next autumn halt ot Vour colonists Willi be able to live comfortably on the re. venue or their own lands. Some ot them are going to sow " 40, and 50 bushels ot grain; others as much as 75 or 80. Add to this the precious pro- duce ot the garden, the farm-yard, the I spinning wheel and the loom. and you Lt1? have to admit that these people, suddenly becoming little kings in their ) own domains. would regard it as an in- [suit to accept any ot our unemploy- ment relief money. Are they not.bet- ter on than the majority ot our farm. _ ers and practically all ot our industrial workers? Can one deny that the I scheme has been a great success and l has proved a very practical way ot solving, among other problems; the , terrible question of unemployment? I Customer-mow old were you when you began to give mo this hair-cut?" Barber - "I'm forty-ttre year: old." heir second serious accident on the Colonization in Quebec Le Prngreu du Saeueaav, Chiemr In its more northerly are” at thur .zda, the white population in, a yet, "nail, but it in ever unsung. Lo vowing to the Department ot the Inter. ior in the are" north of the timber line ere several band- ot North Ameri- can Indians. while the islands 3nd northern coast line: no the home ot the Canadian mum. Within the Northwest TerritoH" tho latent TP, an: than the population to be roughly 1.000 qrhttae. 4,500 Indians, Ind tri Eskimoa. Canada's Northern Population been It Buckingham Palace electing tnutmmutlon tram the old Victoria ”dance to the new nutomatic Whitehall exchange. will also hue diet teleiyhones. Dur- ing the absence ot the Court from _London, potgtoitiee engineer- hue Lotidoa--Kittg George his followed the Prince ot Wales as a. user of the dial telephone. St. James] Palace, where the Prince lives, he already recently been <guutged over and from now on Buckingham Puma King George to L During the hut nine month. ot'medium ot use tor the bean. IMI there were 438 fewer iGdil Although experiments with coho In the corresponding Oeriod ot 1930, Ipressed into briquettes and used .“ canned by Accidents recorded maul-fuel In locomotives ot the nation-1 the total number reported belnggrallways were not successful, tt has Mtl against 4,059, The reducing Imow been leerned that the “In. hr!“ in the number of deaths ms 10 per queue! can be made into “My eom/ cent" “a. the decrease in m'bustible coke. Tests made to tar with amount of tramc on the road was 'the coke hue been entirely “ti-tac- only 2% per cent. tow. although further experiments V will be made lwfore cotbre-coke pro- --- "' - .duciiou un x . _."' rtr_'" Iirl ho iris-ll Londotr-Batetr Week will be cele- brated in London this year trom Mn , to 8. The National Safety Congress wil-l meet here at the same Millikan, it will be remembered. be. lieves that the cosmic rays result trom the creation ot matter in outerspace. Planning Safety Week: Has Fewer Accidental Deaths '; Before an audience ot a hundred ‘sclentlsts, among whom was Dr. Eln- stein, Dr. Millikan at Pasadena an- nounced his Intention of renewing the cosmic my studies that he began ten years ago. Apparently this: investiga- tion ia to be conducted iudetrendeatlr, of Dr. Compton's. which is to be workd- wide in m wove. I H. Compton. He has determined the length ot waves in X-rays to the five hundredth part ot the diameter- ot n single Atom. This means the hundred thousandth part ot the millionth of " inch. A double X-ray spectrometer is to measuring instrument he uses. [ C In automobile building it is an or- I dinary performance to caliper the ten thousandth part ot an inch. in n few l machine shops, where scientific instru-‘ ments are nfade. Millionths ot an inch are measured. The Bureau of Stand; ards has [balance so delicate that the. man who weighs with it must stand at a. distance lest the heat ot his body: vitiate the readings. The late Proless-i or Rowland's machine tor ruling htttt-' dreds of thousands of lines on a square 1 inch of surface to make what is celled I a dittraettott grating is so delicate that it must be locked up when it starts 1 working. The bolometer invented by l Professor Langley to explore the in. 1 visible intra-red portion of the spec- l train is able to detect the heat of s l candle . mile away. " waany the record tor minute mea- surement is held by Protessor Arthur instmmgnt so sensitive that it can l wag able to Show that the higher his manure a millionth ot en ittch. 'bauoons went the sinner were the And yet Mr. La Pierrie'a advice la tara. Now he “at: to so hither thin ”lluyely coarse compared with molPiccu-d climbed in hm record-break- Itltraattttaaurrrr ot Proteuor R. Wind-l1" Meettt. mutton.» sun-h mew-c. 1mm! Jttet " visible light con-MI of I 1 steel rod out." an inch in dunno l gamut running tram violet to rod, to‘ tar and twelve Inches long. 'riii'iiiiiiCrtyrre are tyNttttie rar. ot diluent} um rod hold manually. with one ot I "eolorc. Some ot the» cosmic my its ends in a visa and a tly on the op ' "eolors" “not penetrate our Btat0q. posite ma. The weight oLttte " will irhere. Br sending " balloon te. bend the rod, end Whiddlngton'e clot-Weight! ot titteeu or twenty miles it tiettl Instrument can menusre the mar .ho possible to discover them. amount. ot the bending, provided thatiThey wil lthrow light on the origin ot it is as laugh " one tive-lui/ed mil- ‘the rartt. Month of an inch. ( A: matters stand. Millikan has made Before the annual meeting ot the American Institute ot Electrical Ea. :ineen. C. W. LnPierro described ' new Implication ot the marvelously sensitice photo-electric cell. He has undo it the principal element in an instrument so sensitive that it cu manure a millionth ot " inch. After you: at investigation and study Ediaon reached the conclusion :that there are at least 1,500 plants that can be milked tor rubber with some hope ot commercial “ocean; Probably ten times that number ot plants contain sums ot some sort: Considering the tact that the whole world has been combed for trees, vines uni: shrubs that wilt yield rubber in commercial quantities and ot indus-: trial quality, It seems highly improb- able that towsagls is a specie~ new to' botany. l but week came the noun that in "tomsaetf the Russian have dis. covered a plant which will yield a rub. ber-milk with industrial potrsitrillties Again the Cosmic Raye Measuring the Irttiniteaimat Have Dial Phones HP --'- 1"“; 1“ doctor - _____. v. u. neon wants it." "You mun that punt Thor. no about ”4.000.000 In» in with the little holes in it?" “You?" Ruuh. Austrllll, with 105300.000. "Oh, I an it to Lizzie. ttho up- rank: aecond; United Staten, with 46,- stairs. Huh, what did N de with 000.000. third, and Amanda. with W" that M at your fauna?” MU 000,000, fourth. Pin will the little it}. In itt" ---.-- [urchin-cm" 'Otrthatt want A “Mon mo- moiey but It pd on the pinnoln. and it tarot his :3; and. It In “that Mr God To “not" Soviet Raul: leads-the comm-10- ot the world In the number ot its cheep. Thor. no thou: 124,000,000 the» tn Run-h A q.-.-.., ..- __ - Rustin Leads World . uh. _ In Sheep Production i Rio De Jattiertr--Ths Brawn Gov- ernment, after having dumped covers! !mitiioa sacks of interior and. cocoa Fri the Atlantic Oceu, both here and Pt Suntan now believe. it has taunt . ‘medtum ot use tor the bean. 1 “Indeed! when wir, air, hang It on the knob when the can no it t" ICoEee Beans Transformed _ Into Coke in Bali] Times." I It in not very impressive to teen: that the noondny sun he: an intensity at 9,600 tootmndies at the surface of the earth, that the illumination from the full moon at its zenith in only two: hundredth: ot a toot-candle, and that surlight amounts to only eight tum. dred thousandths ot e footmndle. We are more reconciled to the "ttres it we express them in n diaerent wny. The sun seem to shine more brightly when we say that it give, "5,000 times " much light In the full moon overhend and that it is 120,000,000 times brighter than all the star: on 1 titte night. - w. K. in “The Ei." ONTARIO ARCHIVi TORONTO ' Our notions of the relative bright new ot sun. moon and star: ere qunli- ‘tattve rather than quantitative. We know that to us the sun is brighter than any other celestini body but not how much brighter. in the new edition ‘of its Meteorological Tnbiel just is, sued by the Smithsoninn tttsttttttiott, Dr. Herbert H. Kimball ot the Weath. en Bureau given the intonation we went in terms ot toot-eamue.-ttuy amount of illumination received -trttatt a standard candle 3 foot away. I A: matters stead. Millikan hu undo out a case tor hie theory. It tt can be 'subnteutlated by still stronger owl- idence. it will be necessary to rewrite tall the books on phrsiis that have been printed in the last twenty yen-e. Should it turn out that matter is in thi process ot creation " electron Mu protons coalesce In outer space. all our‘ beautiful theories ot the evolution of. the stern and. the universe must trel cast aside tor totally new ones. f Probably this question will never be settled until somebody aciunlly trem- forms hydrogen into helium Ind ob. tain. cosmic an " a byproduct. Meanwhile, Milllhn propose: to nth- er more evidence to support his View]. In 19tt he sent up sounding bulloonl to nenrly ten mile: at Kelly Field. Teztur-Arattot" laden yin; sensitive I instruments that noted the' little fte trie shocks experienced when they were exposed to cosmic nu Killihn‘ It must have been n drastic “out [in PM»: when he turned to Illa- istein and nckno'leued " datrt " relativity. According he relativity. mm end energy are diluent tor-I ot the same thing. Mun an be convert- ed intmenergy. That is what happen when hydrogen is changed into helium. The conversion is not quite complete. A little has: is Iett over. and all this. according to the relativity theory. must be dleelpaied u energy. In the; cosmic rays Millikan sees the excess) energy. I How Bright " the Sun? the door." in! don’t ried _ -- - '"l.6q.Mb. "well, I an"; diagnose your napkin on that information, but just take this papa. put it under your “W, and when tlee1ue:eitiiti"iTi'i'l"llr2t the spot. Then I can as where an trouble is and nut you when I com. Iain. Ten darn but the doctor called and aha for tho am. "Oh, I two it to mother. Hm. when in mutants-um? ‘1'de “I...“ u. n ..-- The value ot the lath cut in Cumin in 1929. weanling to return. issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in oo-opention with the Emu; Sor- vice. Depertmeut of the Interior, was 81,580,037. "Over mtehalt ot the lath to maturfactured we: nude of spruce; white pine we: the locond specie. in p32: of quantity; end Dougie; tie 1 i l TRUTH Shinto-Benn mention that tumo- ono and Jan-on on. dar which Divine Attribute most deeply in- prouod his mind. Ho replied ”Truth." “He medium continuw Ir on that abject; he nought truth night And and (in in hit studios; And sometimes, in his mo moment: of "nation, while talking in " Mon he was hurt crying aloud. with on. lifted to heaven mi a deep Mgt will; from " brunt: '0 Truth'. o Trudi!” an: T. Stoddart. Then tho condubcor asked the man for Id: fare, tad the latter gave him u six-pane. for I two-penny fare. With u gleam of triumph in his eyes, the conductor ("a him one two. ponny ticket, two pennies, and-eight {Ix-things. The conductor did not lave time to rrlr.htfomaromrotuouinallUL ting behind his jump“ to his feet. "r11 shad by the Indy," he said. “Lt'l legal tender. You lave no right to refuse it. I insist that you 21k. it." A mu: in I tumou- undead eight {may for u tvaemy {In The conductor object-i, Ind the In- man upwind that she had nothing but I pound note and these fan-thing: in her bag. Could he clung: the pound? . The Home we! readers " to” have the neterul tee 'tnd-tit" t maple diluent the. the-uh. ‘wblcheoeeturyeceleyeelyntbe power ot individual. of neck! 1- egtutlve empethy. Even the not ponder new-me ooculoluly have erttclee or abort qtort" at which the point In to expletn and ttta" unset» etlc the behavior at eoneone wt. seems " titat sight remote or that"! or dettttitelr repulsive. The elect In "tterileiat, ot course. It u swept ever in a moment by my real per-on“ (eel- tng. But tt does familiarize the great [public with the notlon. nor-my _ strange to them, that they ought to try to understand people duet-eat trom themeelvee‘ And it in en edded ed- ventue that the new“ I. achieved not by unini- I“ reno- but " the force ot eyllpethetic ene- tioqt.-er- “The Clo-sleet Tredttlou in Poetry" by Gilbert Murray. "Alt right," slid the conductor, “I'll b it." l Thus, to the main. realiatle arm ll bleed on the interest of otrsserri" and understanding other people, on they are; and at course they cannot be understood vlthout sympathy all “mutation. In the loll, mantle or Meal drum to bud on the laughs the m at the - no not: one ttaqtuM1ii" poo-thum- ot lite; and than cannot be fully eo- 'oresd-th.r will only he _ cut- tttttred-ttttttttt some reel observe- tion end ttttderstandfate. Conquently neither style can entlrely neglect the other. CiGGitiroiooootirma" not a mere outpouring at ill will, I.- pllu an alert to understand. All good “roam try to catch the secret at tho beat! at the original. And - from “the almost the whol. Mott at this typo at art u u elm to and» 'tand other: ind not merely to ob. um than tron thq outside, but to roan-o then by entering tttto their feelings. Bout-tic m. on the other land. " - on tho inter-t ot clue-ration. pl - qh.Jumrr or droning. u ‘1. duo In: concern! with “It, at a. when” of the aunt's on real- hu Into his elm-mun. " also“: ohms: and depicts the outside world m other people. It any aeem had and cold. but Ml good ohurvntlon 1- puel understanding and sympathy. People_Who Are 1's Eduction of Lath Fate's Fair that nono- Mr Whitt deeply 1.. Ho roll“ " Us! M. u do . I]: Bu the th, “In “n ow Ter " pro] Part use I F." It In.-