The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-03-30 00:00:00

FREE TRADE NO FAILURE.

LIMAS DT MR. J. I. ALronD.

On Friday evening a large audience amembled at
the Burrlon Hotel Room LO heat a lecture
on the above Aubject by. Mr. .1. O. Alford, of Itir•
niinghain, agent to the kinancial Reform
Mr .1. E. liobeno, .1.P., preeided. He was emprort.il
by Mr. A. 1/ennix Mr. .1. Howard Bowen, Mr. .1. F.
lb-own, Mr. Freeman, kc.
The CHAIR'S oN, introducing the. letturer, oheerted
that a great deal of nonewnew wi. now talked ahout
Free Trade, or rather Aontething etim• which menr put
by the •ide of it--Fair Trade. .\ (ter, I, ewever, they
had heard the lecturer that night they wool.] probably
A., that, notwithstanding they had, awl Wen. Atilt
through timer of trouble, it tv,eild be •hown
that not imly had Free Trade nothing to do with it,
hut that had it not been for Free Trade in Itugland
mattere would have been far coca' than they were
now. (Hear, hear.) Supposing that in the pnwent
mate .4 trade the twine of the ptlor nian'a loaf wa.
double, what would the pew num do! (A Voice :
liave none.) In addition to new, many other thing.
un been reduced, and brought within their 1111,11 iii,
and they knew that vent benefit. Accrued from it.
(.14neawee.) They were prepared to hoar, and he had
• pianism in introducim Mr. Alford to theme
wiiiilit 'WM,. that tree Trade had been no
failure.. (rem Appian...)
Mr. Al.Voitit, who wit. veiy cordially received,
oh...reed that at the premnt time people were AnNering
all throligh th•• country from what imia callei de.
prewoon in trade. It safeeted all of them mon. or
lea. therefore it win quite proper they clued.) met
and ilimeiw ifie Anle..et. If they omelet find a remedy
fig the depre,i•ion in trade, and eel.. which w.eild
I prev.•nt it (nem recurring, it would 11.. a very Kelm!
!Mina, or if that night, in the ciiiiroe of their eliesetwaiim,
they cwild We the chtner of Moiding a mratake which
might plein,re them into • tremendous calamity, they
would have Aceoinieli.)....l much, lie wait there
that night Ito to drfi.ll,l tie. principle of Free Trade
a. to prevent their lemmiing whit people now called
rTr wler.. ( tr.) They had buten living
under Free Tr.tel.• for f.wty years nut, an.) they went
on for about 31 year. of that time before their
opponenti hall the glio,st of A chance of raileing any
queeetion iii niniect to it. The fact that they went in
for 3.1 ye•are before their opponents mw any each chance
mid very much in tar-or of the princeple. (Hear,
heard Fair Trader., came before them, and made
two Atatemeute which he could ecarcel_y rec.egnim.
In the Ant telace they Mated that Free Trade Wad :1
failure, awl mecondly that they hid not Free Trade.
ILaughterd He Waa not able to make out emelt
imanementA How in the world a thing emelt
I.' a failure when it did not exist he bad never been
able to imam...tare!. Hiram heir,) Tlwy were taxed
to the. •••tent :About 20 million,, on raragolii% der.,
and 24w 2fi million.. by way .4 e•ci.e dues and with
that how could they my they tie) Free Trade? Hear,
bear.) Ile, how...sem wa. lii it 'lied til cay
Free Trade wit. ii'. fAileir., and that they might
continuo it wide a sicof bringing it to perfection.
C ~,, peritix.air P with that of an
yen. a,,,, Ito ...I that if all the Iticon /IA hall.
Which YOU.* 11.3.. thy ...frit iv frotil hail been
diy the ink dot mt., they weed.)
ha I to have taken iiitoll pound .4 IttrOft :indent it into
ten pi. no of I or., ...141. Awl ileum one day in the
rear lei wmild le....ititl .1 t0me...v...0e

.. . .—•
•.f tie bide •.. 11, on ever.) li, 11..WPVI.Y.
•I 114.11 V.V.*, im I • • n
4,1.1 4,1
hal YeNrand dn. year
hefiore, t•ilCh W• 0111.1 II IQ Om.
.1.11.412 the paid 10
v.•,r• 11. ipmpilat;.•n iif
fit iii 6.114. r..rty ye.trA mgi were
*l/....:44 tiavy Were 31: The lectlirm

snots ar illostresmis in respe..t to corn, floor,
that it they st•rvssl a, w.is better to do
os Us th•• midst of plenty th in by famine. (Ilium
thipposing that for all the girds imported 10
roars 340, anti for all the goods sent out of the country
they laid round money, awl this were tepially
it would have gi. n idiom C2O a y...tr t.. Inch family.
I iii rip.. 4111.• thing limn done last year and the year
I efore. althottch there were now many more fanning+
than In years ago' an equal ills idol% wool.) give to
eael, faisill7 alinntClln a year. (.ipplause.) This
showed V rpe Tr a 4. had been no faildre: (He tr. hear.)
Forty year. ago they had commend of the Ihigium
market. It, however, it wen) wrong for the people
Ilehrinen to coum hem and try to sill their'gooda in
s'air inarkei, was it richt for the English to go to
Ilehriutit. (Applause.) Forty year. 'Rothe inhabitants
of lielgionn could not manufacture at all, but they
sideeepoottly Iseurlit our worated machines And "got
a pull on ea ;" iii fact if a stariuneet by Mk. Satniain
Wept went true, he Nr. Alford) was ashamed ..1 the
men .4 Weymouth and other iihrces in England,
bemuse if they had a start over 114.4011 in 10 rears ago
why had they lot the people there get the lead over
them? Fair Trailers said warehooses were lining filled
with foreign inanufautured goals brought into this
coitetry tea being tined, and that the working
classes were doss robbed both of employment and
wages. Fair Traders allegrel they received fortyaix ,
million.. teen atonal etch year, and that this was !
robbing working men of their labour and %Yap,. I
hmatta.• if the dumps were imumfactitred in England
oar workmen wield receive 32 millions of the amount
named in wave, whereas that wee now got abroad. !
When they looked into the matter they ash.st
o How Cr.' these goods livid for '!" With 'motel, wtiil
the Fair Trader, and so the 'looney went out of our
poclteta into that of foreismerr. It, however, could
be ellown they did not liar for everything with
mono,. They had furte-aia millions of niantifactured
eoods awns. but if they paid that atiosint of motley
for them, what would be the consequence I They hal
£110.030,000 in the country, apart front lank-notes
and cheqtrris, which could not in reality la called
money, hut mere promises, so that, if they paid ft Irty•si
millions in money, in les, than two year.. and a half
all their money would be gone. If it went true
what these Fair Traders said, they would mit have a
three penny pica left. The Board of Trade returns
showed they were getting nom. gold briiiistlit to the
country than they sent 'alt. In siisisswt of this, i.e
submitted thrum.. for the last ton eonseciitive year•,
olwerveil they did not pay for unity .4 their
import. with money. If they del not pay for dm
sane' with money, how del they! Why they had
goods from abroad, and laid for them with gods
manufactored at home, a,. tint if the working nien
did not get thirtyywo millions from abroad they got
die amount in return for goo IA which they maw.-
faetiared. lie argued that the good harvests in leall
and 5 had helped to muse the present depression in
tr Whim they hail coin Irons abroad at 30... a
iptarter, their own corn which WAn in the market
had to come down to 29.. 2•1., at which price
they had had it in this cosiestry since
(Thristmaa. If the farmers mile ad CI 7.1••• how were
they to lay their rents, (Hear, hear.) He pointed
out that similar results were brioche about owing to
the Missal-labia of New 'Zealand awl other meat. If
they were not under the necessity of vine alma
wire an' • quantity of food, and therefore not under !
the necasity .4 sending /10,000.000 worth to pay for
the same, it ainoutitsol to this that C.)0,000.000 worth
of goals worth) not crew the ocean, and chips would
not be wanted. This, of cowrie, would paralyse the
shipping interest. In fact they were so situated that
their [station was not • natural tine. It was a posti-
lion which did not arise from a di iine ordinance,
but the had law. made by &nee. (Amileuw.) In ain-
dining's Mr. Alford gave some striking instance.",
the delusions which wee. practiaerl I.y itiabinery,
fabric., tr., being manufactured in England Nit given
3 btnngli fpline, and diapered .4 a, hieing a foreign
make.
gr. A. 1/aeNte, in ursTirinsf votoil thanks to the
lectnrer, tame.. Oat the clucational advantages to
s• iPs woe word 11... n..tioi by their
opponents, tr!ol.t there resent n.aild look lota own
the lecture with leah asure aiel interest. Their
lecturer had colon at an sipportime time, because
many lii•lieurers knew th.st the I .at g..ner.ll
election Owl' nor.' winstantly met liy their fellow
townsmen with theory that the Liberal* were mining
the country y not adopting the Fair Trite theory'
If,. ails jos( his hearer. to lay hold of the principle
al.tiossl by Mr. .tlforil at the lee ll dia
',tore. vie., ii .lesl with anythinc now imperfert in
respect to Free Trade iii such a say a* to brin4 it to
the iitilesst perfection. I dem, (ear) Malan advised
the trap!. to &veld an 'imitation from alr. Alforii
to beams, membprs the Financial Reform Puha.
Allitiling to the Town florincil election which luci
taken plate tiering the pad week he asked
them mot to he disheartened because Mr. Bowen

warn not returned. " Drowning men caught at straws,"
and • local T.w newer, tper had beito doing It
had been stated that 900 meat went to the loill, and
460 voted for Mr. ltowen, but the old hurlers..., vh.r.e
to vote for somebody else. They must contiiiiie the
educational work which had been advocated that
nicht, ( pplause.) Their hand. had been tied in the
past. This rcia not 14.c40w some id them were not
willing to the k, but their hands hail hewn tied
in ench a way that 111..7 could not go forward 4.4 thvy
•Imold hare dine. New, however, they intended
fighting for Liberal principles in every step they took,
so that when the next election came they might return
Mr. Sturgis with a majority of hundred. where
formerly he had but tests. (I :test a1.;.1,•1.e.)
Mr. .1. itOWA•111 BOWEN w.te requested ro the
proposition, and was moat cordially swivel lie
ohnerved that although he had twen debated, the
party was not co/Norwell. (lire•t aprollow.. ,
He
thought the Coneervatives wood.' tind Mr. I).olina Warn
quite right, f r they had really " rPiWing " •
great deal (Laughter.) The Liberals wool.' Is aisle
to show what nonsense Fair trade was and when the
next election came, it would lam shown that Wry.
mouth wee Liners'. (Applause.)
The proposition having boen carried, a vote of
thanks to the Chairman terinoiated the proceedings.

Pownrum
Sunday list the Rev. Dr. (Wl*ev was again ter
unwell to take part in the service, at St. John a
Church. Hi. place was taken in the morning by the
Her. J. G. Ilarnadale, and in t 144 eceniii: 11 the
Rector 441' St. Peter's, Portland.
SICHVielt or 80:41I. -A pier vic • of weer. entitle 1
' Robin.on Criyare," w renderwl by a Sof 43i)
soh.,
at the Conirrearational Si-h.ailriann on le- ill of
the Band 41 Ili ye. Mi.. Waugh 141-.04,1. a• the
harmonium. The ooloiota were the NI ••••• N• 'rat in
.14.41 in and Atkin. ; alvo Mr. .ttkiii, and Mr.
10,..11. The connective reading, iver • given by Mr.
H. Raley. At the clime the R., J. Waugh pro.
pavid a vote 401 thank, to %fr. Eii.lec mid the choir.
Ponrcarro boc ai. Ect:••rios. - There are. IS
nomiiotion, for right va!ancie. in connection with
eloction. The a otinz pipers will tie sent 'jilt Ars
April 20141, collected on the lith, AIM the re.ult node
known in the 7th. Tic. nominations are a. follow.:
-Me... G. K .tnilrelvv, i. Conahen (High-Atreetl,
1(.3. Fimilev, E. P. Flew, C. tiibba .1 5 ll.lder. R.
Simile, S. W. C. Lano, Dr. Niche:in, 11.
Nlart•hant, .1. .5. Patten, W. 1.. Pearce, H. .1. Pearce,
R. Pevare..l. Scriviiii, J. SCriVOll, and R. White.
FoarcNa'a Watt. WMALItt.AN I'ANI, or Hoc& -An
entertainment 111 connect' with the above wax
given in Turadey in the schoolroom. A long and
; interesting programme was ably rendered to a large
' audience. It included soloa, dialogue., recitation*,
n-adinga, and chonues, as follow : -Part 1.-Recita-
tion, " Your Father's Trade," Mr. C. Mitchell;
reading, "True Heroistn," Mr. J. Comben ; part-
aong, " Fairy Moonlight,' choir; recitation, " Little
Nell," Mr. T. FIEM 1101., " Forget !de Not," M'.
Cleall : dialogue, "Curing a 10runkaral," Mi..'.' Way,
,Ceall, Stone, and Sleeman ; partaong, "In the
' W00d.," choir ; recitation, Mr. Attwooll; duet,
" Hunting Tower," Mr. C. Mitchell and AL. la.
Way; dWogne, "To he or not to be," llewar.. C.
Mitchell, J. Mitchell, G. Mitchell, .1. Combcti, H.
Sansom r H. Mitchell, and T. Flew. Part li. -
.
Recitation, H. Mitchell ; fitirhette, "1 Love the
Spring," choir: recitation, " Nothing to Wear," Mr.
C. Mitchell ; bolo, "Give my Love to all at Home,"
Miss L. Way; recitation, Mini A. flew; yervanng,
"Ifealk 110 t on the wine," choir recitation, "The
Curfew Bell," Mini, Cleall. The chair WWA taken by
Mr. Richard .Ulen, and a collection wan made at the
la•lcalf of the Band of Hop-.
.tNOTHItti NioDaL ELFITIOK -Sir.—
Itaritig ...on an addre'vs of my e•teem.l friend, Mr.
Jame. Farce, I beg to way a few words in recomuraida•
thin and 'import of hi. candidature. He is the very
man for you, and knowing him at I In, I can heartily
endurse all he has said. I lwlieve he will do hi,
uttnoat to carry out your wishes. and to attend all
meeting, of the Board when consiraent, or when any-
thing in the way " imiworementa" is to be di,-
cieuell. Oh, ui7 frien4l,, do beware if chow.
" improvement" I Let every voter think iif chi., all.l
&title to vote fur Faro.. Don't burn your voting
paiwr,, a" to.l many 14 you have I line, hut nee them.
The franchaie ia nuns, extended, and you have a vote ;
therefore loan not the opportunity of making your
voice heard. The Local Board may not be :044- to
give you all three acres and a cow, but .01 it has
great things before it, and you phould not idly ea.t
away the privilege so recently given to you. YOll
need not front tarty motive. vcruple WY, it, fir
I both side, declare with equal earn... 4.0 that it was
they who gave it you. Never mind that, lint all vote,
everyoiw vote, for Farce! Burning or destroying
your voting paper. won't help you a bit. Let your
election ilay Isol6 he a day to be remembered, even
ii you ignore everybody else aml all plieuip for Farce.
What a Local Board that wood,' h., veritable
milleninm in advance. No noise, no oppimition, no
unparliamentary 1 about ourvey,wa, road.,
pew men, and th44717,1P1' iat everything ativioth and
serene. yam: would mirment the whole inland ;
would •imply call °emotionally at the Itoaril Itoom,
give inntructions to the clerk, who would, of emir..,
do exactly what lie we, told, and there the In.ine,..
wool.' end, Nlen of Portland, in mit chi. worth
striving for' Vt.! vote!! vote.. ! That is the
way to get what you Wallt Retorii Ow right inen ;
that they lir.. iion who know how to 1111.1.1i,1 their
own iminey liefore yoil send them to spend yours, and
see abai that they are. men who would ',wort rune
money as they will their own. Every erten to Ina
!wit, an I every man to 111. own voting piper. Choi.,
nut.yoor hovia4Al 111 •11, alai then yon may ex [wet y• our
levone,su dies.% not in the farcical manner it has been
4d late, lint to the welfare and advantage of the
iolaiel, and to the benefit ij youraelves and female,.
I am, arnt'em.n, your obedient servant,
%V.. 1.

Naturtat. T,nrgna,nuc Litaul.:x. —Penny reading*.
inn, iiieen in with ill- above wen. gine. in M
when notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather tile large hill war Cr wind before the time
for opening. ritalf.Sergeott Austin, *LH., presided.
The meeting op iniel with the hra,sliful, awl Perim"
iniot appropriate, hymn " Light in the illarknewi " ;
thin wan f.illovel by a .plenillid recitation,
_given by
epecial 1,!.101,•ai VI take the place of an adder*, by
Peaty, entitled "The worth of a Shillint.
The by and recitation were nowt suited to each
other, an I Lin' tWi. i.. ill. 111111jIld for which the
meeting hail been r towelled, viz., temperance. The
recitation oink,. in ii :emit telling initialler id the erila
of +ink, of the in my awl nail dark &Ma san ssssss Med.
and the haherbi happy 'widow mule ele«olalr; 1....'
wietele.l ther.4 Tll '. .1. froth iiery abletul'a
impro,nire manner in which it um rendered one
could not help reflerting on the language the
liewitifid hymn lint In.' oing, and realine the nezeitiiity
for that meritual light which shieild %how to tlei iou
male dark by drink and its renialts the home id
noliriety Iml pist beyond it.. foaming hillowa, that
" fair haven awl lan" " when. all wiali a, h
Inil of which ao many lire with auch a 'welly..
unconcern. The following programme ws. moat ably
performed, and well and deservedly aManded -
Sour, "Going to Market" (encored, ' ru.. flwe.et
Guitar "), I)inkley ; wing, " Little Siater'n gone
to Sleep, • Mimi Masteid lliannferte solo, " Varia•
tions," Mr. Forsyth, Mr. Forsyth, who played Owe
variations, WAN at the. time ; acquitted
himeelf ao akilfully of if.. perform:mine that he was
moat vociferoiody encored, and ripappssred. Reading,
" Randy 'Andy," Mr. Itarnen wing. "
Lorkinqa
Night, ' Sergeant Smoker, R.s. I". ; song, " The
n...r Little Fath Child " Miss
Masted '; recitation; H,nn for the Ifuobw," Miss A.
Peaty. An altilogy wan her., offered for the whin.
attendmice Sta.. lindltler. prevent.' by inclement
weather. Solo (piano), " Battle of Aliyaiin;a "
(encored), Mr. ; eon,r, "Nancy Len" Mr.
R•Fliee ; the lads rained their pretty little roman in
this chum. in elicit a manner an tn allow that with
them at leant " there'', non. like Nancy Lee " thia
wan man vociferon..ly encoriel ; "
Mn.. I)iinkley. The meeting climed with tha
National Anthem.

ON A STONE Agg rocs'. AT Ihurrhitgii. —Ancient
hiatoriana inform us that three weapons were
regarded genturire ago as object.. of celeatial origin
and of superstit' reverence. The Egyptian
hieroglyphic for fleid is aiinply the figore .4 an ace, and
it appears that Pan was in one instance at least
worshipped under the formof an hatchet On another
occasion a prieet is represented ea making an offering
to a atone hatchet placed upright on a thnine. It
indeed wmilerful that the idea at 'hi., prpent sky
of tMiir having been derned from a mipernatural
esiirce, and not made 1141141 dhOOIII be 40
uninvisally acknowledged, not only in England, lea
also in all countries wherever they have been ilia
-
coning!. or, in other word's, all over the world, In
India we are told they are venerated as sacred, and
are adorned with red paint ad Maimed.'.,. TR Ch
thi y are revenid 44 relics of long deceased •nonitors.
In Ilingnah they are called lightning stones. In
.1.11411,tie, they are known by that name, or ed the
tattle ace f Tempi, the guardian ,d Leaven. In Java
as lightning teeth. In Italy a siiinilar belief in this*
atones ming thunder bolta leered., In Western Africa
they w preserved AM sacred relics, which Sang.; the
thunder god, nowt down from heaven. In Holland
they **nu to be known ex thunder cheeila ; 4111011 a the
Portliguese, and in Brasil known by the name of
lightning. In Germany and N.eway again they are
met with by the name ol thunder bolt.. In Franen
and Channel tale, the um.. In Sweden they are
pr....reed as lOote,tiOe against lightning, the belief
being they ata. thunder stones which have fallen
during :Pinder *tonna. Even in some orts
if
England awl Scotland here again the +sine belief can
1,.. traced out that they inice fell from the clouds, and
have leap invested with magical influence and remelt
importance naturally haa been thereby attached to
them. In Cornwall I have heard some of the folk
there atill have assigned medical virtmeto them. For
instance the water in which they have
been boiled being a specific for many cop.
plaints, dogmatism, cattle diesseee, &c. A small
weathered flint axe head was unearthed a few
day. ago at Portland. The chopping, Of cleaving,
edge is rather blunt and slightly minded, truncated,
at the butt end. Although thia little weapon relate.
to a tin* which dates so frit beyond the reach of any
written record, yet there are many crumbs of infor.
mation to be gathered concerning its feminist history.
It. edge on both facoo ha. been artificially ground,
and from the extreuiely fine mark... 4 the strip We
might well infer that it was aharpenod upon a fine
slightly worked
catanurr,.4)...harFp.,;anninhg..norp ps,4iiathhintg,
lar.tennea lave been dig
longitudinally and bOldly chimed, and might
paddy belong to an iiiteinnsaliate ;smite* between
the rough awl Opine of the poliahed age. it.
sapentire have been sy•eked don by grinding, for
the leiriaase .1 preventing ch.• birwmg, a ligametita,
liv which it was attached to its handl., or abaft. being
wont or cm through. It i.e remarkable oisincidenee
that two inipirninnta the +inlet* stone age ',hood.'
hay., bean found within ei shirt a time of on, enotheri
coriaelaring how diligently they have hem grubbed
for during a period of many year., and the o.naider•
aide moldier Ol the rosighly worked iron:mama I have
met with in thio neighbourhood, Three two are the
first belonging ti i the p.lialiad cinch. I am short
tenilded,. from its pecitlist nhain and character, to
regard this thtd as Pfteentilef a special type. There
is a society In France, called the " French Aswan*.
tint' for Om Advaaostaent of Science," who • short
time ago usaaimaualy pared a reeolutiOit to the

,-4.
'sect that "there con be no fiarthor 4 7 4 'if ti,e exigence of an ancestral forte ~f ~,,„ Ta..
ii,
..
for this startlinz estarexohx, "I !!Pini,m i. tit ..':1
coiverire of dint liatclaeto awl tool. I assailer t...,,,i, 4`
',-
am „le...id oo occaolonolly a...cubit, ni ,
.h....; araara of n.rinr hii,•ii albino •I, AWi li,s,
therefore the .. a i at..a.,.. at a verY rem it- iit...! .
mime opine. 14 animal him intellirein 11,4,
~..., ir
man, but mlich newe isibilli4iiiit thou ea,.,,,,,
,1.:
Thio ouplaioeil 3111,1111 1111,1 1.,11 IflV•.n , ,i. .. ~...n.,.
...I
enalinniethecuo, or man op., oil mile...trot I .N.
historic man, who has made hinia,.ll liosiiita ot ti.:
ethleitatres..itthmoarnane.kr.lii,or hi• work.."
t,..,,,0.in 4i.,
il i
....ii,:l
4 eg,..,..f1yi.........‘,
nee ever come tO light. The., nayl he tI Me
conoider ouch eitainrer.ttel c•iticetitholo nb,.,,...,,.,,,,
riiicuifthu'irliYt.)l•l:7:Ydte ti 1"cis."4:::hs:Ir: ttoutwac. rh;inin.,:..11.13;.:;'1111:w1:1461.!,,'5.:,,E1:‘,1.‘.1...1:t.t:4;,..17'..1
lift even a corner 11 the veil which lower. the 1,11;.:
.4 a long ir,„,e by time, It 54,1114 ttatht r t.,,1, cxii4at..
lirlit Ow laintiof 'lei oc iimi.iif tirohiat.iri .arcbei:•,,fy
six,' iti,l iindiutliteilly rout in tin. ',at
: h.oal at a very reniiite tieriiiil. in
I4xxxi., A. isnoVwdi froili the fact of the remain.
inditotry having loien found, an I which I am eu.,
! pleased to deocriloi and riclint oaNtaintiAlly. „4,1 fr..,..
1 analogy and cieutiarioott exiotinit between
mitiquitiiii mei modern savage,. who iioi•x in 4..,.....
port. •.t the w,irld, we may rirhtly Hafer thot thoy
, fx,e,,. ~,,,te by ...ar ancient priolece•-wa, Ice t .11.r.4,
the iliictrine of the wise inen of Greleihio t , 'to
, true knoooliulfre which io given in the In rhinter .4
1 I liiiseido, Tith verse. - 11. P. FVLLIIII,