North Carolina Newspapers

mm THE CHARLOTTE NEWS FEBRUARY 19, 1911 Novel Entertainments (By MME. MERRI.) Unique Party for Children. A mother of three lovely children onflded ro me that her great sucoei^s Q entertaining children was due to aim to have each little guest ntally iiitort'siod. 1th this idea in mind she is goins: o Kiv. litis n.)\i'l and r«a!ly tascinat- Sii> Dk put’ 'a I r,i\ a! ' ! ; Ji«' c’ur!.*^;jfy if* >!:». *r till'' h* riu' a... - ot .11 ar in IP' j- I a;U II ' I'radt'siuan's vt ;\ i-.iitno l;:is oxi'i'i'd fiio v.iiililrtMi at» well I'tif !itn;rs are from a Saiardav afiornoon. ;,r.> from eiglii »w l 1)0 ir. j. f iiiakii'g !n. abnur at rt Mifonabix at snia^l ;i'!' ‘ 'U' ;i IS to have rep- l a.. drt :suiaker, i)ot- oU-r, tl. t*r maki-r. si.nn paint- 'I ar 1st, ha.^ki : maker, upholsterer ii'.d rarpons r. Two. nr perhaps three vlil ork at »!u' >^a:ue trade. When .lie j.;c>t^ atrivr iiu*y will be given .'ards with f'te name the trade they ire to r*'pri Ht-nt. i h« n the little crafts- a lahlt'. where their ma- prt'puri-d ready lor them r -v.o a.^^itan(.s to show Jill' h; wiirk. One hour is i ne alli'ited to make* the i>du(-9. thvn a beil v.ili I firt'i'l.'s i(illec‘teil and rxhii'it.;>n. I hp children ■ • i=*' ‘‘I !«'■ ■' ti U' vM.. as Io the >MMi’(l ai’.l third best pioie and I'fi.'fs wiil 1.' awarded. Kach child a..-^' M iak«‘ iu’mc the objeit 0 ar.ii ac!i receive a souvenir, so i \' l.: f« ri sa’i.-;iied. For Lent. nt n io '^ial^ art ai d o , Wll« TO li . " !>.• ih. tinj>lu d p ri!.,, H!.d ; plac'd «.i; af*' tii> t; t is lll.l there on the half-day a week that the roomti are open to the public. Kxcellent prints may be obtained and used as aouvenirs both of the poet and his home. d ■' )cif':y” S'.> ial func- • s a-.-utr.t’ a 'iaijiK r character dur- 1-1 m aii.l tnany i-vorworked mut- - V I. live .n a ?;rand whirl of diu- - and u>as arc rtcupv-raiing ■: ."ir-iTncr sfpson b\ resting at u:-. ;■ ; r'’'->-rrs i’ll'I.- !U\* w weeks srwinc; c. \ ' V ill .'.;iri’:u >ip like mushrooms !’!. ; ■■•a'l a ft’r|.rl^iing quantity of "•'”k ' i.l be ti:i!'.- d "ut fnr tlie beuetit f. ' J1: 2 t"! I.*'. t' -r • ' f:.;\rii r'd I’rierdly aid" all \ r t f, ‘ur; r\ \ . r ■ 'O'.r..: matrons have t' : .i.t fi : 1 inti> what they . f' . ■ f '' ! l!i .j,-ade' and thov are * ,i( i :''.-d,4 ■ i (Wf-s.-: live dolls d’.ir- " _ i ■ !' ■r;. , i.ifl-.-i Will ('(ime • ;• "i >ft I'f yoim;, men i '1 ■ . 1 i'Tdvldp oaMi doll! : I! -riir. i It d p \i ri-rijitir.as these are coii to a t-er- ’ . ;i! u a: d . r- a ia:,i' fi'v hospital ;hat I Mfd in> urable. ' I-.-r’ :i'i • ol! do t';.t: keep i.ent. I . a i ’lie yrar ihnj ■ i ■: ^ - : ipfinK's ai'T'aren^ly sk^'lf- -r’.! • ' .-i t'p and tiiiiik how best • ■ !., ;s • r-^ a ,S')od thine and I l.'f.i r . »i. ;)bl-' to cbronirh' some s-' h‘ :;ir ■. !• lidinu; the "helpiii;; Iiand ’ « « ■ ■ .i in 'l.is c'ohmin uiril the id Kri'"' ; ■ lie A Toast to the New House. r .: d t ir a magazine; r and min#*. dear heart! \ • n I., 1. ■ •V ndi\v lookin;; to the * ♦ r -I'' rj\ - o:'i’ i: ields t’ misf-rrown- •1 'ha- start 1 r •! -r. ti.o pearpfu! s^ene like ^ .■ lans ni the blest. A !'>nu Io- ' . indnw sea' wherein to A Novel Guessing Contest. The following contest is most enter taining for a crowd of high school girls and boys or for real grown-ups. at the discretion of the hostess. This outline I found in a magazine and hope our readers will enjoy it and tind tlu'ir requests granted for a new con- tcPt: AMERICAX CMTIliS. The head man—a meat-ure or V,eight? (Boston.) A boat sailing—soil? (Portland.' Syllable of the scale—a state of mind? (La Crosse.) The care of God? (Providence.) A species of grape? (Concord) etc. XA.MES OF STATES. The numerical state? iTenn.) The agricultural state? (R. I.) The haymaking state? (Mo.) The maidenly state? (Miss.) The state in which Noah lived? (Ark.) The mineral state? (Ore.) etc. FOREIGN CITIES. A popular girl—tight? (Belfast.) An organ of digestion—game of bil liards? (Liverpool.) A boy in a donkey'’ (Edinburgh.) Cattle—our abiding place? (.Stock holm.) A shell—an inlet of the sea? (Bom bay). etc. PRO.^riNENT PEOPLE. -A. flower—a kind of cloth v (Roose- vel'.) A stony chap? (Rockfeller.) A gay autumn flower? (Astor.) -\n accident by fire—A vital organ? (Bernhardt.) A tiny pie? (Patti), etc. BOOK TITLES. .A critical moment? (The Crisis.) A parent, a fowl? (Mother GooS’C.t One v.ho towers high? (The Sky Pilot.) What you want when ill? Doctor.) Vi'urself. a wagon, a garden ilvanhcei, etc. Concerning a Wedding. When should a wedding be announc ed that is to occur In March? How’ soon are invitations sent out? How shou|d a bridal party enter tlie church, consisting of two flower girls, a page to carry the rrng, a matron of honor, a maid of honor, the best man and six ushers? MINNIE BELL. The customary w'ay to announce an approaching marriage is through the society column of your paper. The invitations are issued between two and three weeks before the ceremony is to take place. The w’edding party goes up the aisle in this way: rirst, I he ushers, then the ring bearer, fol lowed by the fiower girls, then the maid of honor, ne.xt the matron of honor and last the bride, alone or on her father's arm. The best ma nand her father s arm. The be&t man and from the vestry and await the others at the altar. The couples walk about six feet apart and vei'y slowly. A careful rehearsal should precede a church wedding, with the clergyman and all the bridal party present. Decidedly Not. Will you kindly answer through the columns of paper, please: In sending out Invitations for a luncheon and requesting an answ'er, should [ on day of my luncheon re ceive a lady's visiting card through the mail, having not written regret or acceptance on it? “PUZZLED.” Your guest should have replied at once to your invitation: it was a breach of etiquette to send a card. (The tool; Some Nuts to Crack. \Vhy are a merchant and a ship wrecked mariner alike? Because both would be glad to see a sail (sale) in sight. What are seldom advertised in the lost and found department'.' Lost op- pornmities. What vegetables are most suscept- tible? Potatoes and turnips, because they are often "mashed." Why should a frog never be bank rupt? Because he always has a green back with him. What do We all put off till tomor row? Our clothes when we retire. Why should a perfumer always have money? He is never Avithout a I s icent. Have you heard of the terrib’.c ac cident at the laundry? A shirt was badly mangled. Why should photographers be good climbers? They have many "mounts " in their business. Wlia kind of lights did Noah use? '(■ lights. A Young Girl's Questions. Will you publish the following ques tions? (1) When going to a boy’s birthday party what w'ould be desir able to carry as a gift? (2) Is it nice lo write on colored stationery? (;!) Please suggest the correct words when writing a card of thanks. (4) Should a girl of sixteen go driving with a boy of the same age, if the parents do not exactly object? (5) Is it right for a young man to take hold of a young lady's arm? JANETTE. For a boy much depends upon his age what you would take as a birth day present: to be safe. I’ll suggest a cup and saucer, box of stationery, a box of candv or a book. Cream or white stationary is always in good form, though some people like gray or pale grayish blue, in writing a card of thanks I should say, “Thank you very much for remembering me with (mention article). I was sreatly pleased. Cordially yours. Personally I do not think it good form for a girl of sixteen to go driv ing with a young boy alone. A boy should not take the girl's arm unless to help her over a dangerous place. QUSTIONS AND ANSWERS. At 1.- ;le. ■;e d.i’ A Tnd wa'ih t!^p nigli^ "tr.e guest. Yo'.ir h'>m» \ garde: '\'ld A I. Kf'- n t m.'ti t. A 'M. il nf>r>k wherein the rosary I'f lo-'o is .'-aid: A ;rard''! fi.ied roses blooming red 'i'li^ siiinmer sky, soft blue h'-ad. And in thr. whole world rmly you and I—vhen all is said. and mine, dear heart! fn^;;i >nod old and running ‘ itl rnses blooming red. :• reuKivcd from the citv over- Fop Marking Linen. ^T'.en ready to mark table linen. pheef». pillov, cases and towels in any Quantity it js (q have the letters specially designed in the proj>er sizes so one maj do the ^?amping at home. The size most in use for tablecloths are letters three inches long in an In- N rlarpd script. Tf old English letters arf ■'d T.t' large letter is preferable f"t! '1 ree F.»r nai»kins the let- 'i-' ■ ** ' ate]. .!,p rloth only .ih’’:!!' f 'II rich"'' in li-i;t,'h. I'licets have i! 0 '; ' >e si/e le^’^'ts as a tal'lo- cl'iTl! and pjllii^.’ carTt s i;ie same as napkiti- Before dnrifiini: upon fht marking it iK ^e'li o l>)ok (»v(r fU-'vn.'. There .'ire liiif!: ' • ;'or lioldir.'.^ just a do/on na'.kins and another pretty wav to keep, napkin ffigether is to ha^e Ftrnpis madf iif fancy white silk elastics -.r;! .i^^sps fn a't.und both va\s, To'.vp] : I.,,TV be k‘pt separate in the same mnnner. » Two Guessing Contests. 1 keep many oi your good things, but have mislaid the very two con tests I want: one each word ened with "cate'’ and the other was names of Magazines. Please reprint. For Longfellow’s Birthday. On February 27 comes the natal day of one of our beloved American poets. Ijongfellow holds his own in the hearts of all loyal Amerlr ans and 1 know one mother who is planning a very chanr» Ing affair for the children in iier little daughter’s room at school. There Is to be a platform at the end of the big living room, where the children are to give a tableaux, all taken from Ix>nKfellow'8 works. The invitations are to be on Longfellow postcards and the decorations are to be Indian trophies, blankets, etc., bor rowed from a retired army officer and used as a settln gto the series of pic tures arranged from “Hiawatha,” There are to he refreshments of weak tea. because, as a small lad said, “Bos ton was the place of the famous tea party and Longfellow lived in Bos ton,” and then baked bean sandwiches, because “everyone who lived in Bos ton was supposed to know beans;’ ” olives and ice cream and cake com plete the list. I am sure nothing would please the one who wrote “The Children’s Hour’’ more than to know with what keen Interest his birthday Is celebrated by the American chil dren of today. One of the show pHres of Boston, or, more properly speaking, Cambridge, is the famous house on Brattle street where the poet ° lived and died. coming men American Boy Keeping it ai he used It Is ft Joy, 24 What dudes try to set Style for it makes everything seem so very 25—What the millionaire is ’ * real to those who are fortunate to be . Independent Do You Know “Cate.” 1—Cato never tells the exact truth. Prevaricate. 2—Cate is frail and gentle. Delicate. 3—Cate kindly points out the way. In dicate. 4—Cate has a twin. Duplicate. 5—Cate seizes the property of others. Confiscate. 6—Cate leads a country life. Rusti cate. 7—Cate brings others into trouble. Im plicate. 8—Cate adds to the difficulty of many a case. Complicate. 9—Cate takes leave. Vacate. 10—Cate makes things run smoothly. Lubricate. 11—Cate on occasions denies church privileges. 12—Cate settles on a particular spot. Locate. 13—Cate is an eloquent pleader. Ad vocate. —Cate imparts much information. Communicate. 15—Cate offers a perplexing prob lem. Intricate. IG—Cate develops mental and physi cal powers. Educate. Cate has an influence for evil. In toxicate. IS—Cate believes in home life. Domes ticate. 19—Cate will die if deprived of air. Suffocate. A GOOD MAGAZINE GAME. The answers are all the names of curent periodicals: 1—One hundred years old Century 2—Santa Claus St. Nicholas 3—An eminent minstrel .. Harper 4—Public place in Rome , The Arena o—Veracity Truth 6—One who sketches .. Delineator "—A noted fairy Puck 8—Sailor’s hoodoo .. .. Black Cat 9—Dispenser of justice .. .. Judge 10—A prospect Outlook 11—What we cling to Life 12—A citizen of the world Cosmopolitan 13—A boy’s Jackknife Youth’s Companion Hash Review of Reviews 15—A needlebook ■■ Home Companion J5~f,’*osperity Success 1 ‘ Money the trusts want .. .. Everybody’s 18—Resident of New York .. Metropolitan 19—The suburbs oa"«V». Country Life in America —What we are proud to be .. .. - - American We should take every year .. n- Outing What song should we all know Club Refreshments. I am coming to you for advice, though I have never come before. I am a constant reader of your page and have benefitted from it. I belong to a club of young ladies which meets every mouth. I A'ish to have it at my home this month and am puzzled as to what I ought to serve. Ice cream and c&ke or chocolate and cake is usually served and I'd like to serve something di.ferent. Is there any little souvenir which would be appro priate I’or the month. FLO. W’hy don’t you have coffee and in dividual charlotte russe; or a fruit salad with nut sandw'iches. For this month there hav: been many appro priate hearts, cherries, hatchets, etc. Next month you could use symbols pertaining to St. Patrick. From an Appreciative Reader. 1 know you can help me, that’s w’hy I write to you. You don’t know' how much I enjoy your department. I have cut out and saved nearly all of your excellent suggestions. So kindly ans wer the following: 1. What is appropriate to serve for an after-dinner “spread"—say about 8 o'clock. 2. What can be cooked in a baking dish besides scalloped oysters and po tatoes? 3. What could one serve in a bak ing dish for a little evening lunch? 4. W'hat is appropriate to serve with rolls and coffee? 0. Kindly suggest a pretty table decoration — something simple, yet unique. CONSTANT READER. So happy to know the department is of assitance. For the refreshments so soon after dinner I would have only sandwiches, olives, salted nuts and coffee. You can make all sorts of creamed things in your chafing dish —chicken, lobster, dried beef; fry sau sage and “little pigs in blankets.’’ In the baking dish you can have scalloped meats, fish, oysters, etc. A cheese dish of some kind or grilled sausage go well w'ith Tolls and coffee. I always use flow'ers or candles on my table un less it is a “special” day. Questions on any subject pertaining to this department will cheerfully be answered. A reply will be sent by mail if stamped and addressed en velope is enclosed; otherwise answers will appear in this column. Address, Madame Merri, care The Sunday News. One v orld’s record was shattered during the evening. Con Walsh of the New York A. C., was the athlete who created the new mark. He threw the 56-pound weight for height over bar the phenomenal distance of 15 feet 1 1-2 inches, supplanting Jim Mitch ell’s record of 14 feet 10 inches, made in 1894. Com Growers Prizes Offered By tht Southtm HurdwaTc Co. For the Com Growers First Prize a Majestic Range—Oj Inteiest to Farmers, For the purpose of creating a deeper interest in agriculture among the boys of this county and incidentally demon strating that the soil of Mecklenburg will give returns that will richly re- !)ay the farmer in proportion to the skill and intelligence witli which he tills it, the Southern Hardware Com pany of Charlotte has offered five prizes to youthful farmers, aggregat ing in value $141.50. These prizes are to be awarded to the contestants who produce the largest yield of corn from a given area of ground. The rules governing the contest are given be low: One hundred and forty-one dollars ($141.50) and fifty cents will be given in prizes as follows: First prize—A Majestic Range, $G5.00. Second prize—A Smith Hammerless Gun, $40.00. Third prize—A Cole Combined Dis tributor and Planter, $17.50. Fourth prize—A Chattanooga Chill ed Plow, $10.50. Fifth prize—A Case of Winchester Loaded Shells, $8.50. The above prizes are open for com petition to any boy,- a members of the Farmers’ Union, or whose father or mother is a member, in good stand ing, and resident in Mecklenburg county. This contest will be entirely under the auspices of the Farmers’ Union and managed by a special committee appointed for that purpose, who will make decisions of results and aw'ard prizes. , The following named gentlemen, prominent farmers, constitute this committee: J. B. Clanton, \V. F. Ba ker and \V. R. Lee. This committee has divided the prizes as follows: First prize, to contestant produc ing the greatest yield of corn, in weight, on one acre of measured land. Second prize, to contestant produc ing the greatest yield of corn, in weight, on two and one-half acres of measured land. Third prize, to contestant producing the second greatest yield of corn, in weight, on one measured acre of land. Fourth prize, to ctotestant produc ing the greatest yield of corn, in weight, on one measured acre of land. Fifth prize, to contestant showing greatest economy of production, av erage cost per iDushel, in weight, of corn. A contestant must be not over eigh teen years of age. A contestant may have assistance only in the breaking of his land for planting. A contestant must make a report to the committee, showing character of his soil, and give crop, if any, growui on said soil the year previous, when and how the land was broken; also kind and quantity of fertilizers used, when and how aijplied; and time and method of planting, inode of cultiva tion, time of “laying-by” and method of harvesting. A contestant will be required to fur nish an itemized statement of cost of production—all work done and fertil izers used. The object of this con test is to stimulate the increased pro ductions of corn in Mecklenburg coun ty, and the contestants for these prizes at once become educators in this important line of work, and hence the conservation and dissemina tion of information of the methods used and results attained bj’ them are of the greatest importance. Any one interested in this contest can secure copies of this circular from any member of the committee named above, at the office of the Carolina Union Farmer, or at the office of the Southern Hardware Co., No. 41 W^est Trade street. The Fleischmann Cooking Schools Everybody knows Fleischmann’s Yeast, but most people associate the word “Yeast” with bread-making only. Do you realize that a dozen or more articles made and baked daily in Ameri- can homes can be made quickly, easily and better with Fleischmann’s Yeast than with any other leaven ? The Fleischmann Co. has established The Fleischmann Cooking Schools to instruct the housewives of America in the use of Fleisch mann’s Yeast in various kinds of baking and cooking. These schools are conducted by train ed Domestic Science Teachers, who give lessons, by actual cooking and baking in the presence of their classes, in our traveling kitchens. Mrs. Sloane, Domestic Science Teacher, and one of owr instructors, wUl conduct a Cooking School in the Young Men’s Christian Association BuUding, South Iryon Street, Charlotte, N. C., every afternoon, except Sunday, at 2:30 o’clock, from February 16th to February 25th, inclusioe. You are Cordially Invited to Attend any or all of these lessons. These lessons are free to the public. Nothing sold or offered for sale. A copy of Fleischmann’s Cook Book will be given to each person who attends. 2HE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY Bridge Burned On Southern R. R. The bridge on the Southern over Hampton’s -?reek, |ve milts below Columbia, S. 0., was burned Thurs day night. A spark from the engine is supposed to have caiised the fire. *A A temporary bridge was thrown up yesterday and trains passed over as USliQl. Influence. In the absence of Rev. Francis Os borne the services at the church of the Holy Comforter and Episcopal chapels, will be conducted by the lay readers. BRIEFS. —Mr. W. S. Alexander returned night before last from Hot Springs, Ark., where he went for his health. His many firends will be glad to know that he was benefitted. STORAGE V FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, MERCHANDISE, ETC. Phone 1578 for Rates American Brokerage & Warehouse Co« —Mr. J. A. Yost, of Peachland, N. torium. —It is written that the Sabbath has made for man but this Sabbath was made for “w'oman—the woman who attended Kress & Co.’s opening sale yesterday. Surely she needs a day of rest. —J. S. Blake, the druggist, has es tablished the open door on Trade street. The hole was cut in the north wall a day or so ago. —The many friends of Rev. J. W. Wheeler will be glad to hear that he is slowly but steadily improving, though he has not yet recovered his speech. —The Pepsi-Cola is the heaviest ve hicle that crosses the Catawba on the ferry flat w’hich the autoists use to get from Mecklenburg to Gaston. —Rev. W. L. Sherrill, associated editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate, published the at Greens boro, is home to spend Sunday with his family. —“The Floyd L. Liles Co.” is a new si^ that has flung to the breezes on ^"fst Trade street yesterday, on the building Kress formerly occupied. —Judge Montgomery, of Concord, spent Friday with Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Register, and returned home yester day. Dr. and Mrs. Register and the judge took breakfast at the Manufac turer’s club yesterday morning and- the judge was shown over the club. “It is naagniflcent,” was his verdict. Stone & Barringer begin to move from their old stand on Tryon street to their new stand on East Trade W'ednesday. An interesting and well-attended temperance was held at the Baptist church in Matthews on Friday night las the event parting of the nature of a memorial of Francis E. Wil- liard. Rev. W. L. Sherrill, of Charlotte, delivered a very able and instructive address on the life and w'ork of Fran cis E. Williard. Rev. Mr. Vavenport and ’Squirt J. W. Hood delivered interesting addres ses on temperance topics and the event was in every respect a success- tul one. A large crow'd was present and lis tened with attention to all the exer cises of the evening, which besides the addresses, consisted of songs, rec itations, etc. Prt^sbyterian College F?or Worn and Consc^rvatory ofMusio CHARLOTTE, N. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT, STil, ISIO. Faculty of Specialists In every Department. Thorough Work, Christian City Advantages. Music, Art, Elocution Specialties. For catalosue. Address ' ' REV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. Phone 1530—Job Printing —Noting thee rowds on the street yesterday one would have said; “The time for watching Charlotte grow is past.. She is already grown.” —Mr. Charles Stroup has sold to Mr. J. R. Robinson a lot in East Dil- Vv’orth for $500. A Hard-Eearned Victory. New York, Feb. IS.—By fairly hurl ing himself at the tape in the final five yards, Harry Gissing gave the New York A. C. relay team a hard- earned victory over the flying, four of the Boston A. A., in the inter-city one- niile match relay race, the feature event of the New York A. C. games at Madison Square Garden tonight. Giss ing was the anchor man on the Mer cury foot squad and his great spurt of a hundred yards from the tape enabled him to shake off Merrihew, the Boston crack, in the last jump. The time w'as 3 minutes 30 4-o seco^ids. Gissing won by less than*a yard. • f 20% CASH Coupon No Name Address This coupon good for 20 per cent discount, Monday, Feb. 20, at our Special Ca$h Sale of Gas and Electric Table Lamps and Table Shades. Regular prices $2.00 to $8.50. Save from 40c to $1.70. Terms cash at time of pur chase. SMITH ELECTRIC CO. 13 West Fifth Street. Charlotte. 566 Million of Dollars COAL is the annual output of the coal mines of the U. S. A. In pay ing our big share of it our “coal knowledge” insists on quality, sell. Quality at the colliery is what we buy Quality at our yards is what we No extra charge for our “coal knowledge.” No extra charge for our “Quality Coal.” Our wood is dry, AVANT Wood& Coal Co PHONE 402 rcffl- lU- On the Shady Side paved street In a very choice residential section and manded by the beautiful residences of Charlotte’s most progressive zens is a handsome modern home we can sell at a bargain. • situated on a large level lot 60x150 feet and the house contain’ u rooms with plenty of clos-ets, cheerful open grates, cabinet man tels, hot and cold water, open plumbing gas, electricity and all the con veniences that make for comfortable, even luxurious living. The car Hn® passes the door. It is such a home as is not often found on the market and will esr^- ciall> appeal to a man of taste and comfortable circumstances. The pi I'-® IS low. The McCfung Realty Co. T'^ r! )!"! - Sill- ■■nr-hi. sli'-f:. ;o a 23 S. Tryon St. Thon# !'i j •in;: ‘ li i •! •:/ : • '-ivin- 1 ii'iTniL;' i 'iri : I 'f II .Mil ih.- Iv. ns ■i '!1 Mil VU. Thr ■r ,h(, iiref't -nd Rti ■‘-'W Vj ^nniieii y-.-ir ir Tbp -■n fild ■■Til. ly oro now ij rli ' isiii,'! of -vh^ tinn rci-i.ieH in- lake a| ' •.■uni rl )Rr vrlojinj *f>r in| new ii ipriod I -Tir! hj liiiii. cf finsioj Ii 'he ne ’■■''arcj ■'uced -an( avl Oie[ >:-.V :!‘0- Cf i-e 1{ r a ^'-'eakil 'tiler, taken ”nd oi Th( .lion,