davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS
Official Results Announced of Elec.
tion for Grand Castle Officers

The Committee on Election of Grand
Castle officers has completed the reports
and computed the vote for Grand Castle
ofticers which were cast last December,
with the following result
For grand chief John F. BROMLEY,
Aeolian Castle, No. 34S, 1911 votes grand
vice chief. Harry A. Herbst Good win
Castle. No. Is, sO16 votes grand high
priest, r. NJ r. Lewis, Gilt Edge Castle,
No. 1873, S016 votes grand master OF
records, L. L. Gallagher, Chester Castle,
No. 20, 30l1 votes grand keeper of ex-
chequer Harry Neamand. Aquila Castle
No. 800, 2997 votes; grand sir herald
A. g. Stemme Antioch Castle No. 49,
1873 votes: Frank II. Skeen, Fulton Cas-
tie, No. 40. i175 votes l.. c. Bischoff.
York City Castle. No. Ala. 463 votes (;
grand first guardsman, II. H. Holmes,
west End Castle. No. 269, i473 votes (.
George r. Kane, West Chester Castle, No.
226' 1923 votes grand second guards
man. A. A. Hintz. Mount Penn Castle, No.
81. 1860 votes: George w. Walton Conoy
Castle, No. 37l, 629 votes; Edwin Fly,
Chalfont Castle, No. 81, 616 votes; grand
trustee, Max Trankner, Delta Castle, No.
\. 2935 votes representative to Supreme
Castle, John B. Graybill, East Peters
burg Castle. No. 1852, 29i3 votes.
These officers will be installed ut the
annual session of the Grand Castle, to
be held in Reading.
District Grand Chief Reah s DouEherty,
OF Delaware County. has arranged FOR
special session of che Grand Castle to confer
the past chiefs degree at the hall of Upland
Castle. No. $50. at Upland tomorrow evening.
He has arranged with a number OF the Grand
ana supreme CnHtle officers to confer the de-
gree. and there Will no doubt be large number
OF members present.
Spartan Castle No. ~. presented beauti-
ful SILK American flag to the FTankford North
Baptist Church at Frantford avenue and
Allengrove street. The castle and visiting
castles and communicates assembled at the
hall of Spartan Castle at 7:15 y. m. and
marched in body to the church. where
suitable exercises were held.
A special session of the Grand Castle was
held at the Grand Castle hail last week by
District Grand Chief-at-LarEc Of Philadelphia
County Charles c. Huhn, and the past chiefs
degree was conferred on a number OF past
chiefs entitled to receive the degree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

pleted the first leg Of its schedule, In Section
A. Isaac, c, .underdown Assembly leads its
nearest rival by seven games Adelphi, Bar
tram and Spartan Assemblies are tied for
second place. In Section II. Northwestern has
Il three-gamc lead over Its nearest competitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Tie Ins ane sranulatod. e9o97cG, powdered
EYE yII1toeI H oorfectoners' a. 0.s06O.oOc.; soft
~ - 'f561 O. SJC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

,sssott Division. No; ~. at its meeting et
w. p Bowen and stan and @. w. p. Wcois
and stan of New Jersey. After the reception Of
Grand Worthy PatriaTehs Boyen, ana weoIt
followed By Past Grand Officers Beramann
stokes Smith. Hampton, Weaver. Sister
Tucker and Grand Sentinel Green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

The regular semlmonthly meeting to be hold
Sunday next In the new Moose auditorium
will be exceptionally important one. Tho
lodge will convene promptly at IL o'clock and
adjourn precisely at noon, in order that the
polls may be open. In compliance with the by
laws, for the election of officers.
AS there now nearly 10 900 members of
this one lodge. the polls will remain open
from until D. m. to give every facil-
ty for the members to participate in the cleo
tlOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
Loyal Order of Moose

A Might in ireland" was the feature Of
an enjoyable entertpl1ment given Friday eys-
for members and their families. Another
evou!ng reserved for the ladies will be wednes-
day evening next. The ladies nights" arc
popular features of the work of Philadelphia
Lodge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

and Past orands Jones Maxwell LoWry. Nfll
Ter BerFmann. Smith II. BiessinF, Stokes.
Apns steckhoose Motreil. Goodwin, Green.
tons, vocal and Instrumental music were aiaa
rendered and refreshments served.
,o6inr o6nrosresslye Division, No a. scelebrasesa its
eyenue. az IS last meeting With large mum
ber OF members present. The following pro-
Charles w Bsiber and q. w, p. Charles Y
erine Swlgear, George Parsons. Mary Ret
Snyder Charles Richter, Frank Smith tlliie
Mas.seil Ans.seil and Earl Parsonsa, This division e.
s13b0O. well Invested. Refreshments were
served. Divisions Nos. ~. is. 10. 81 80 and
150 were represented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

A novelty was presented by tho members of
Quaker city Review, No, 2t4. Thursday eye
ming In its hall. 1915 Columbia avenue, which,
was a service Of much pleasure 20 thosa,
present. The entertainment was called
"Peddlcrs' Parade" Thirty members partici-
pated. and while furnishing much amusement
disposed OF u varied stock Of wares, the pro.
reeds Of which will be used for the good
OF the order. At the business session two
petitions were presented and Ave candidates
Initiated A meeting will be held
March 30 at the home Of Commander Mrs.
Mary Morrssey, 21i1 North Gratz street, 20
admit any candidates coming In before March
81 when the dlspensation admitting candi-
dates for the reduced fee Will close. .z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
ARTISANS ORDER
MUTUAL PROTECTION
The New Fraternal Year Inau-
gurated With Reports of Many
Gains by Local Assemblies

The recent legislation enacted by the
Most Excellent Assembly at its annual
session already promises TO yield Boou
results to the organization. The expert
ences of the assemblies last year when IN
the face Of particularly discouraging cir
cumstances nearly all of the assemblies
were able to materially augment their
membership, has led the order to look for
far greater achievements during the cur
rent year
The permanent reduction OF the entrance
fee is certain to bring in many members
and stimulate enthusiastic work among
the various membership clubs. Although
the law has been In operation only rev
weeks. already assemblies are reporting
many petitions, and the outlook for the
ORGANIZATIONS future never presented
brighter aspect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

a reception will be rendered Thursday eve
ming by the members of Glrard Review, No. :
2S5. in its han In the Parkway building TO
Mrs Clara TURF and Mrs. Rachel Cunning
ham. The newly welded members will be,
formally received by Commander Mrs. Alton
sing Kennedy, Trs
Grand Chaplain Miss Minnie Il. Burgln. who
has been enjoying vacation In FLORIDA, villa
return during the coming week and resunls
her active official duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
PROVISIONS

n. market ruled rm With cue fair bsof sofPo'9s rs
ssnd, nd,o,sS SuStaii'qiiTF sni qaiiTFdFied "a Western
n sets, smoked 2t@@2oe sId city nir.dpfSd Peef
ngss1lss'. Western beef, Enuckies and tenders.
Ssd Sgd beef sags s2smSd2; sSrsd ioose iS9rs
fsmy, AZ skinned, loose 18ia n Tic. do.
iss smoked, is11 1sAc.; other hams, sn1lTokedd' 9,
e.y cgSrenis cgSnms smoked, Western cured 1Iib q
l Do boiled bSnsless 32s picnic gn smaEsd s99gI
eessytsao.; bellies. in pickle, according TO
isgass0i issrass loose 14 915c bresltos, 5aGsSn sn
g 70 cprstsrr prsg cured ITO 1sc.: lard, Western,
sss2snsG s2 eress i2ns do d9d tubs tlermss tlemss
agg;,t pud a. DO, do. in tubs. 12hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

SATURDAY
Blanche Sweet. in
The Blacklist

Douglas Fairbanks: His
Picture in the Papers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Pcnnsylvana Council ia giving special atten-
u to tts degree team work, and under the
direction Of Regent NtcCRusland this, we'll
as all other departments OF the council's work
is showing marked Improvement. Efforts arc
being made to have initiatory work at every
council session and after routine business
session Of song and story TO while away
pleasant social session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
GRAIN AND FLOUR

--,,r 1-Receipts, 20f,360 bushels, Spec
WIZ. me West was mullsh and prices
patton ~, nathetically advanced &c with de-
ffre. ~ Quotations; Car lots IN export ele-
fsna No 2 red, spot and March, Sl16w
fstor - . Southern red, 81. t4@1. 17I steamer
i1st Va III i9d1.16; No. red. 81 1901 16;
Es..,.s 4 ti.10h 9i,ialsi rejected B, h.o9
6li2 psceIpts. 47,7f2 bush. The. market
cQhsssr,, with a fair demand and moderate
ralsd ~" ouotations Car lots for Local trade,
...1.r 70 SSl Syeo% No yeIoYo ISa a..
ss9.522ss receipts, 10000 bush, Supplies
OF oAIss,5srate and the market ruled firm with
Fs,;TS,- demand. Quotations; Nc; y ,wnites ol z
= tssn standard white. 4ota @ oO 9c.i nQ; -
gS.s" gs,,s 4sI a4ohc.; No, = White 4Vn
EhNs' sample oats. 43h n44hc.i purified
eats dMqrtpuloReceipts. 1430 barrels and 1850,
hag.yrds in sacks, Trade was SLOW and
sgi p're were largely nominal; Quotations per
yalueSs. IN yood-Winter clear. S4Ougnlh;
Iqo W, ~, ss,i565. 40; do. patent S850@
ftrsss sWRsnsas clear. cotton sacks; -. 'uWf;ou
le .sraIrht cotton sacks. Sa,2O0o 4Oi DO.
do, co|ton sacks. 6Oi spring, hrst
psten" ssi5d5.40; do, straight So.4VWn,eo'
clear, .,Snt s565 as 90; do, favorlte brands.
do, All. city mills, choice ana fancy pat
~ 9sa iSs6B 1S; city mills regular grades
sni. y. ~ ciear, s4oO46.i5i do, straight, S0.lo
Nfini.snr.' DO patent s5.5085.T5.
9s4T TEi,btfR sold slowly and showed no I'M
NJ, ~, change We quote at S5Q0.5O per
ksii a. 10 quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Most Excellent Master Artisan Robert G..
Thompson in an inaugural appeal to all Art-
cans makes an earnest request for substan-
tial membership gain during his incumbency
In office. Calling attention to what has been
accomplished he optimistlcally says that the
year should record a membership attained OF
10000, and to this end invites the earnest CO.
operation Of all assemblies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

=, Bertram Assembly. No. 55. reports alreaady
same period last year, and 70 keep the sood goo
work going, has issued special personal let,
ter to each member urging concerted and
persistent effort during the year TO brlns
the membership up to the 500 mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

monthly session Thursday evening In lts hall,
were added to the membership roll. The
guests Of the evening were the members ,g 2i
Northwestern Assembly. who were Hospitality
entertained and accorded cordial fraternal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

II. Il. Warner. in
The Raiders,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Pauline Frederick. in
The Spider
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

a snccial session Of the Grand Castle was
held at the Grand Castle hail last week by
District Grand Chiefat-LarEc OF Philadelphia
County Charles g. Huhn. and the past chiefs
degree was conferred on number Of past
chiefs entitled to receive the degree.
The sun., 1916-09-10

In the case OF the normal person and
to "A lesser cStent in individuals who
are deficient in this particular. II is
the latter that are susceptible to the
attack OF disease. and their ultimate
hinges mainly upon their
power "f endurance and their auto
matte u%phuildiug OF an army of OPP
sonic defenders. which eventually
cause the expulsion of h trouhle-
making microbes. Assume that live
bacilli have got into the body Of
some one for the nonce lacking in
strength. There are not enough OPP
sonins In the system 10 cause the de-
struction OF the intruders. aud those in
the blood disappear with such of the
microbes as are killed IN the struggle.
Immediately the body cells are in
duced or stimulated To give off more
opsonins-in fact. to- produce an cN-
cess of those normally present in the
individual. If enough OF these are
generated the disease will be- checked.
provided the microbes have not had
zine enough to multiply their Kind or
To protect themselves behind harri-
cadcs Of destroyed tissue.
Ey vaccination. however, the cvoll-
ton of |opsonins can De- regulated
measurably. the speed of their re-
cruiting FASTENED, and the total ~ the
remaining opsonic army of defence
ran be built up so AS to provide for "a
time effective immunity or Ia check
further inroads Of the disease This
is because the dead hac!lli introduced
IL! vaccination s.i,- L. i,fuin";, ui,-
some activity and generation. just as
do live microbes. hut because the dead
ones cannot ropfoduC" themselves and
can be accurately gagged numerically
IL is practicable To- regulate. the bodily
reactivc functions rs may Ice required.
IL * really Il case of causing I'll" white
corpusclcs If the blood, the sCavenscrs
Of the body. 10 gobblc up the microbes
and To carry them ont of tn" system by
the ordinary channels of pNr.iicat.on.
1t H. ~s.lf-ov!dont that vaccination
does what scrum-th"rapy cannot do;
1t greatly m%ult!plics tn" fighters OF
ant.bodies that the system needs. This
process of evolution leaves tn" blood.
after the struggle l. over. rich IN
health s%ent,ncls at every post and.
what IL more. makes the body cells
more alert and ready for II subsequent
cali. As may Ice seen. the ply -ician
employing "A therapeutic method like
this has at his disposition positive
agents, and II is within his power to-
regulate the lose 20 suit the specific
case, What has been accomplished
in preventing the development Of by
~drophobia in the human b,.u- is Il rct-
sonablc indication of what vaccination
The sun., 1916-09-10

as we might can IL. goes back 10
I~ythagorns. the Grcck philosopher. All
the pleasure which comes from II Just
proportion Of parts, whose ratio can
be expressed math"matIcally, il being
increasingly felt rs the basis of sCnStI-
Gus beauty. Witness the growing in
tercst in interior decorating, the in
crcas!ng feeling thar n thousand sep
arately beautiful things. no matter
how extensively assembled, do not
create II hcnut:ful interior, More and
more in homes the suhcouscious in
ilucncc Of correct proportion of planes
and colors is being recognized.
Laugh ~ W." may at tn" theory
that one can derive pleasure from an
abstract picture Icy lictSso, who Will
deny that Il room just lNlNl, II cubic
Don would hc al Impossible place to
live i'll, and that II - whose pro-
portions are interesting and varied. OF
which Il particularly good example is
n room With "A raft"r"d ceiling, is
grateful 10 the eye
"The modern STAGE settings show
evidence Of the reaction To liberalism
In the throwing over OF elaborate
properties mechanically contrived 10y
old stage, carpenters and the substitu-
ting of fiat drops. These are frankly
fiat drops which are not merely imi-
tativc. but aim at emotional SUCCESS
t~ivcncsS and sheer musical appeal
Of beauty IN abstract proportion!ng
and Colvrluc, Notice Crban's decora-
The sun., 1916-09-10

,lons which have made successes Of
musical comedies which were neither
musical nor ,umi,.
"bne cannot understand why lay
people are annoyed with modern art
which disregards conventional tech
nlltie and on the surface appears to
lac deliberately sensational and ahso-
lutcly freak.sh. only when We au-
preach the subject from It's own stand
poin, and consider IN" calis"s Whicl.
have led to the new stylistic clurar-
tcristics are we able To- soc low uii-
founded, in the eases Of the leaders
technical inability or deliberate pub
LEFTY seeking.
These pictures, whatever They mean
To us, will hc more significant To- the
future historian Of early twentieth
century Ideals than viii hc the tra-
di'ional pictures of academic charaC-
ter, painted not because anybody feels
cause ANYBODY cares particularly, In,
just becalls" they express tn" Old
school notion and the obi couuuiss.lr's
notion of what Il pictur" should hc.
The traditional pictures have really
been born IN the schools and have
been painted for them Modern pa.u,-
ing has CROWN uut ~ the main cur
the futur" about our axe VIVA, Dante
tells US about his cor torvautcS about
his"
The sun., 1916-09-10
Continued from Eighih Page.

of critical attack or hostility die by
virtue of their own failure to supply
social need. Vet the aesthetic theory
of the Hbstractionist, licasso, for cN-
ample, many of whose pictures are
merely designs built out of lines,
planes, Colors and textures, has not
been without its influence upon the
everyday life of our day. But that in
iluencr is only now beginning TO be
consciously felt,
wv" appear TO resent the notion
that there is n sub"onsc!ous appeal
and an emotional pleasure in n picture
caused 10y "A just and interesting re-
lntionship of moving planes, lines and
oulors. IRRESPECTIVE ~ any initiative
clement. liut hasn't that principle
long been recognized even in 50 humble
an art as printing? How much
thought the capable printer and the
shrewd advertiser will give to mere
proportion and excellent quality in the
texture of II circular.
"Crowding on tho sheet creates an
annoying sense of cheapness. Elc-
gance can be suggested by right pro-
portions between type and margin.
Add t. this the printers art, the sensa-
ton nf texture and color, and sec
Ia what an extent the abstract qualities
of design have, though clously
an emotional appeal,
"Necognition Of the law Of numbers.
The sun., 1916-09-10

into and through the spinal canal from
tho blood.
This quite alters the curative prob
lem. and 10y vaccination tho body cells
can hc made To- do their tiuu and
can lr induced To- rush into the high
way 10 the brain a sufficient force TO
cNpel the raralyziug germs aud prob
ably to halt them over before they
can reach the spinal canal. or course
there is this difference between "A pros
pcct!vc case OF h~ydrophohia and AN
actual case OF infantilc paralysis: In
the iii>t line wuuni gives immediate
warning that precautions must I've
taken. while there il .ncipiont poliomv-
cli,is before the diseas" is detachable.
Tho task remains for the physician to
recognize the malady in its earliest
stages. With this done. innoculation
III the manner mentioned bids fair
greatly to lessen the diseases mortality
and possibly t. prevent the spread Il
paralysis and it, distressing aftermath.
Vaccination. not serum th"rapy. has
The sun., 1916-09-10
EoskeIe1ler t tsssiSte - ~ ssisss ts ssl 1r.sls"1 q eefor" Nc

may achieve in checking the virulcnt
development of polionyclitis when
once properly diagnosed.
The rabid dog. for instance. bites n
person. and the microhc hearing saliva
* carried into the system. The hacilli
require a period for their incubation
and propagation. Thence from the
wound they travel by way OF the ncr-
vous system to their goal. the brain.
There intense inflammation is pro-
duced, which Is commonly called hy-
d%rophobia. Vaccination with an emul-
sion made from the diseased brain
matter OF an infected animal sufficcs
10 halt the progress of the germs from
the wound. The dead microbes thus
used provoke the opsonic processes
mentioned. and provided the treatment
IL applied soon enough the rahic hacilli
are hlockcd and canno advanc" along
the highways of the nerves. Instead.
they arc killed and carried on without
doing harm. Where "A rabic serum
has been tried done il has proved To
bc absolutely futile in preventing the
development ot hydrophohia.
The brain in the case Of infantilc
paralysis is the ultimate objective
Of the germs. and the spinal canal Is
the main path 10y which they push on.
The therapeutic aim H. To increase the
defence and to sap the power Of the
advancing disease. To this end tn
practic" is To withdraw Il suitable
quantity of c~crehrospinal fluid before
injecting the serum. The withdrawal
VI tii- iiui,i removes sornc 90 TIC ro..o
myclitis hacilli also lessons the pres
sure which induces paralysis. while the
substitution of tho serum in suitable
quantities at twenty-four hour inter-
walls NJ IN. force Of antibodies
at Il point nearest the brain. But this
therapeutic strategy does not stimulate
the body cells. Vaccination. on the
other hand. would. The procedure
would hr To- make IN emulsion from
the dried spinal cord or brain Of an
animal that had died Of .ufJnt.le
paralysis. This would duplicate IN"
method employed in thu treatment of
a person bitten 10y an animal suffer-
Ing with rabies.
IL has been argued that the brain
cannot thus y" saved from attack l"-
cause the spinal canal is not directly
accessible through the clrCu.atory sys-
tom 81 the blood. Recent invos,ica-
tons. however, have disclosed that the
tissues of the spinal canal are not
uniform in action. In health they
tend 10 block therapeutic agents intro
duced into tho blood. but during
periods Of disease these barriers act
quite uppositely and permit tho adj
mission or passage OF remedial agents
The sun., 1916-09-10

RANK ana ne 81 'H' service III I'lHI-
'HS Itt'sI'lI'h'
Ley III" SPEAK my message from
w!thln the walls "' "HlcIa'doih' IL ~
Il"NltihIt tHN' u" great mass VI
'Alnkr'S should VISION III" ''NN from
u" VIEWPOINT "t guns powder "'nml-
nl'I"n' "l""I a'd as Wei
rs "t'hS oNF strong arm 81 "'teN'e' '"t
seldom II ever ar" We soon WIN human
yves Is M anu women "'i'- "''
"'' !t' as ''~' We may "H"'' ''' i''~l
trying c"Adit''nS 81 limitations. We
NAV" IL" MONIES u" LIBERTY :" H'''"il or
~si'"'"' y" certainty or anything h't
pay WHICH, 'haAN '''' Is
The sun., 1916-09-10

halted the spread Of smallpox. \
bacterial vaccine has well nigh eradi-
Gated At military horror the dcvastat-
iHs scOuiagc of typhoid. Vaccination
has proved an effective foil to luckjdw
vaccination has wrought wonders in
combating typhus. vaccination has
l,en astnnishiugly helpful in eradicat-
ing purulcut uphthalm!a in newborn
children. and with other successes To-
its credit II seems nov on IN" V Of
robhing ~infantile paralysis Of most Of
~ terror. Thcr" t. no intention TO
h5'..t,, a"y' ~ ~, ~g3'S,..cG o: 3c"u"n
thcrapy, hut Their" ar" manlfcst'y con-
ditious ard diseases where that order
Of treatment does not and cannot suf-
flee. br. ilcNucr makes this clear
when h. saya of the micro-organism
OF infant!lc paralysis. "Thc difficulties
attending It's artificial cultivation and
identification under the microscope are
such az To- make futile the employment
Of ordinary bacterio!ogicai tests for Its
detection"
The sun., 1916-09-10
r1AlSlr9 Vaccine from Drain tissue ef
dog victim of rael<s ~ -


.,"',i ' P,''',p''! WIN ''rr'dsc Ut
''' "'S'"' IVY hu'i"" "'lnSS' y re-
Inv WIN ''"'' oi 'Aper'S from many
''a''S ''''n 'SlHen III" wisdom ot re-
T'N''"'' '"'o ''c TRANSMISSION OF .h'
ulSeaSc 10y insects II other media.
',u' - - wei Known. has he'n
p'o''" ." y" u hoSt IL not u cultural
"',"'"l"' anu 'here arc Eoou reasons
W. o"''''''nS so',e "h'hnaIs ana il's'
wv = imen''o' o'Hor INSECTS. lossl-
'.N Wi" w iouHd P'~'o'licanlc h're-
"'.'' w. 'i'rN th' Spreh" OF MANTLE
'','''7 " '"'nc '''Tl'rs can ne io"h-
'"r".