Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Original Correspondence.
that be , that now would be a fitting time to testify the approval of the Craft to our learned brother ' s efforts in the cause of Alasonry . Few men have done so much to elucidate the knotty * points , to solve the difficulties , and to write the real history of Alasonry , as Bro .
Hughan , and since Dr . Oliver s time there are but one or two names that could be mentioned with our brother ' s for ¦ deep research into the mysteries of the Royal Art . 1 submit that Grand Lodge would honour itself by rewarding Bro . Husrhan , as he deserves , with an office
worthy of his acceptance . Yours fraternally , VECTIS .
Reviews.
Reviews .
Music for the Masonic Ceremonies . By Bro . E . ] . CROW , Altis . Bac . ( Cantab ) . London Xovello , Ewer , and Co ., i , Berners-street , W .. and . 3 ¦ ¦; , Poultry , E . C . We have much pleasure in drawing the
attention of the Craft to the reall y useful nttle pub- , lication b y Bro . Crow . The words selected , and the music arranged and composed by our able brother , will be found especiall y suitable in the various portions of our ceremonies , where a
judicious and appreciative organist renders such service to the impressiveness and success of the whole proceedings . Bro . Crow is already favourabl y known to the fraternity by his " Alusic for the Ceremony of
Advancement to the Alark , " but for ourselves we g ive the preference to the present compilation , and trust that the brethren who are fond of the bewitchinc influences of music , and
advocate the organist of a lodge being something more than a name , will extend their support to the Prov . Grand Organist of Leicestershire , by subscribing liberally * for cop . es ofthe above publication .
Every member of a lodge should possess a copy , and certainly our vocalists in the Craft should be invited to make our meetings as attractive and agreeable as possible . ¦ Part i , now under review , is nubli-hed at the
nominal charge of 6 d ., and can be had direct from Bro . Edwin J . Crow , 7 . 3 , London-road , Leicester , or from the undermentioned . Xo doubt , if the Alasters of lodges were disposed to subscribe for a quantity , Bro . Crow would still further lessen the cost ; but we can
conscientiously re-commend his excellent musical pamp hlet , because it is a most meritorious production , and offered for the outlay of a trifle . We anticipate that as soon as Part 1 becomes generall y known , the demand for it will become general , and then the remaining portions of the work will be issued .
The Israelites Found in the Anglo-Saxons . B y WILLIAM CAKI ' : > . - : R . George Kenning , 198 , Fleet-street , London , E . C ; 2 ; Alonument-place , Liverpool . Price 2 s . 6 d ., post free as . Sd .
Bro . \\ illiam Carpenter , although " old in years , " is meniall y as active as ever , and has abl y treated a confessedl y difficult subject iu the work now before , us . In a neat Turtle volume we find thrit our aged friend and respected
Craftsman has traced the'fen Tribes ( supposed to belost ) from the land of their captivity to their occupation of the " Isles of the Sea . " In the compass of some two hundred pages of closely printed mailer , the various passages bearing on
the question in the sacred volume , and in other books , are most learnedl y , and yet simply considered , so as to present to the Biblical student and to all whom it may concern , a concise and most entertaining account of the He-brew race
from the days of their troubles to the present time . We are not aware of any work which so lucidl y and full y a . fords an insi g ht into ail the iroii .-iiderrlliorr ¦ : :,, A . ¦ ' . m ¦¦ : . •¦' . aa c' -l . iiAc ,
and appareiy A : a . ' tie * theories oi si . ee . r . ren a-, the l . irec -ai th or . Mr . John Wilson , ami the indefatigable Mr . Hine , must of necessity receive a huge amount of examination , and iiwjy be , incorpe rated in the work , the
Reviews.
the domian of facts has not been neglected , and we can truly say that until Bro . Carpenter ' s valuable and handy volume appeared , we never thought the whereabouts of thc Ten Tribes at all likel y to be discovered . As it is , we have been led step by step by
outcareful brother , who on every hand surrounds us with evidences as he proceeds , and graduall y and clearly the whole of his important plan was revealed , and we were enabled to see , not onl y au exhibition of those traits of character and national characteristics assigned to Israel in the
books of the Hebrew prophets , but actually to follow the migrations of the '" favoured nation " from one part to another , then to their settlement in these our islands , and finally , to notice in this , the fulfilment of the mission , which it was predicted should be that of Israel—viz ., to occupy
the isles , to raise up a standard for the nations , and to make known the true God , and his salvation to the ends of the earth . We predict a large * sale of this work , for tin like of it cannot be obtained elsewhere , when the small sum per copy , and the mass of information
are taken into consideration ; and we hope that Freemasons especially , who should naturally feel much interested in the subject , because of the Jewish character generally of their ceremonies , will support Bro . Carpenter in his endeavours to elucidate difficult parts eif Holy Writ . We venture to remark that no student of our
Alasonic history coulel possibly peruse the pages of this unpretending little volume without feeling still more impressed with the importance of the inquiry , and we cordially invite the fraternity to aid us in seeking to place a copy o '" The Israelites Found " in every relig ious home in this country .
On the part of the publisher we may statethat if this attempt to issue , in a portable form , a series of articles which previously appeared in the Freemason , is at all likel y to cover the cost , other contributions from the many valued contributors to the British organ of the Craft , shall also be published in a similar manner . —A PAST AIASTER .
Shakespeare a Freemason ; or The Hard of / lemi Lodge . A Record by J . C . Parkinson , W . M . 77 S , P . M . iSr ; P . Z . 2-J 9 ; author of "Places and People , " " The Ocean Telegraph to India , " e \ rc . _ & c .
A few weeks back we had the pleasure of chronicling in the Free mum 11 the sucee-sful revival of the Bard of Avon Lodge , under the auspices of Bro . Parkinson and other eminent
brethren , and our readers cannot have forgotten the eloquent speech in which the newly installed Alaster of Xo . 77 S paid homage at the shrine of Shakespearean thought , and at the same time claimed the " Bard of Avon " as a brother .
The internal evidence upon this point , which Bro . Parkinson had discerned in the works ofthe great dramatist , and which he so aptly and forcibly set before a limited circle of brethren upon the occasion of the transfer ofthe B . ird of Avon Lodge to Aliddlesex , is now , wi * are happy
to say , presented 111 a concentrated form , and with such an aspect of completeness , and an array of authorities , as cannot fail to gratify , even if it docs not entirel y convince the most critical student , or even sceptical enquirer . Doubtless the undertakinir is a great one , and
Bro . Parkinson fully recognises its magnitude b y quoting iu a most interesting collection of notes tothe present publication , ihe wirious theories as lo Shakesp are ' s supposeel trades or ( . ccupalions , which have been broached anel maintained b y certain learned commentators , and supported b y
reference to the works of the Poet . It is unnecessary , in this connection , to do more than g lance at those theories , our business being mainl y with the Masonic part of tire question , but it is important to bear in mind that , whereas Shakespeare could use legal plraseology , or
leoiiriicriJ trade ieria . a m tee- ruo .- ;! iive arid copious manner , Ire would naturall y he- restricted , as a . asorr , from enrilovr r ; oilier than obscure eanls lo I'linu- * - his I ra * . vl . if-v ¦ . ' . ' ALisonie science . Bro . Parkinson 1 - .: < ..-1 . . driii ' ully grasps lids i ' act , and makes ii plain to lire dullest comprehension , even while he p laces beiore us indications and allusions which couclusiv-ly
Reviews.
prove to a Alasonic perception that Shakespeare was one of the mystic tie , a Mason and a Alaster ! " Non sans droit . " " It is in this spirit that the Bard of Avon Lodge adopt the motto of Shakespeare . It is " not without right " il bears
its name , if it , as a Alasonic organisation , succeeds in establishing the fact that the Poet was a Alason . " Such are the modest words b y which Bro . Parkinson ' s work is prefaced , and few can read the accumulated evidence of . Shak .-speaAs
Masonic lore , without lev ling that the case which Bro . Parkinson undertakes to establish , is logicall y and incontestabl y proved . We honour the man who tk votes the powers of a cultivated intellect to so worthy a research . We should admire him , even if his we' 1-meant
arguments appeared somewhat weak and inconsequent , but wlnn the bnlliancy of s : ccess crowns laborious zeal , we are surelv ji :-tilA in awarding the hi ghest lined of praise . We shall revert to the subject in next week ' s Freemason .
Masonic Tidings.
Masonic Tidings .
BRITISH , FOREIGN , AXD COLONIAL The " Knole" Lodge , Xo . 1414 will be consecrated at the Alasonic Hall . Sevenoaks , on Wednesday , the 25 th instant , b y Brother R . Wentworth Little , P . AI . 97 : and 129 ; ,
Provincial Grand Secretary for Aliddlesex-, the officernominated for the purposely ,- the R . W . Brother Viscount Holmesdale , M . P . , Provincial Grand AIaster for Kent . A large muster of Masonic
notables is expected ; and the South Eastern and London , Chatham , rmd Dover railway companies have agreed to conwy the brethren at single fares for the return journey from London , and the principal stations in Kent .
The marriage of the Ri ght Hon . the Earl of Jersey , Past Grand Warden of England , to the Hon . Alargaret Elizabeth Lei gh , eldest daughter of the Right Hon . Lord Lei gh , Provincial Grand Alaster for Warwickshire , is appointed to take p lace on the 19 th inst .
Bro . George Lambert , , ; o " , has been unanimously re-elected President of tln-. 'G . ildsmiths ' and Jewellers'Annuity and Asylum Institution for the ensuing year . From our able contemporary , the Dinlii News ,
we learn that th . e proceedings of ilve ' ci anti fie Congiess were brought to a close at Brussels , on the . 30 th ult . On the 29 th , Professor Virchord , oi Berlin , presided . AI . Dupont . of the Bel g ian Alusetim , traced the connection of the various
populations in Belgium among each other at the different ages of stone . A very lively debate arose on the question ofthe descent of the present race of men from the troglodytes , anel on the causes in the difference of tapes . In the
afternoon the problems of the tertiary aga and ofthe age of bronze , occupied the Congress on the 30 th ult . ; the question of determining the relative remoteness of the ages of bronze and . ol iron ,
led to many valuable disquisitions , and an aelnnrable summary of tire recent anthropological discussions at Brig hton was given b y our esteemed and learned Bro . Hyde Clarke , 3 3 , of France .
Alter thu-oiiy' 1 , le .-Ciie ; ' ' I , 1 l . eliev .- y > ui Yei . relal . ie * Pain Killer lo he the ire-t medicine for . il .-iiiliii-a 1 lane ever l . noun . Il jrboh speedy nnd pcimnee : t iviie-f wila-. ut any slioek or causing con-tip iti-in . ll is a MM-1 useful and valuable family me . lici . ie . —1- * . T . B .-otaarr , Surrey L'bar . ibe ; s , Strand , July iSf , i ) . —To l'env Ua-. i .- ; ' e Sen . London . "
I loi . i . ow . w s Pna . s . —Truthful Kxpciiciicc . —The unsolicited .-mil united testimonial ef tame-ana-, va i Iravi * ivivived i-nduiiii-j ; hem-ius fim-. i ! aiU . nv . e , ' -, ineaichie e . Ueiuleil nve-r more than a quailcr i-i a it , !• : ¦ ¦ , in- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ I Manigly recommends thc-M- I'ills a- t ' ae le t a , ; ,: ha- ; s , tac mildest aperients , . mil thc sine : t ; e la : a . ti-. ¦ .- ¦ . ' . '¦ i . nercr pa . ; ' . c delusive in fulfiliine ; ! re niu-t aa--- ; ' . in .: \ -, a i . e .. ofr-c
sinieiers , t ' ley a' -e n ; t --cl-. at <¦ . ' l a ¦'¦; ,. ¦' :.: . ¦; ar a- . tea :-paony lelief , bt . t artaek . ill aiiau . i- ¦ ¦' , ' . .- ¦ ( ¦ :.-. : ea , hare ; ¦ , 1 -ail , tread nnd . t . a . vek " -a . t e a-. a ¦ '¦ : ¦¦ : ' V ; ..- ¦ :. way , b ; ileptnarin ; . ; - lire liloii . l ; ia , i ; :: -. i ..: •¦ a : .-. :... ! : ¦ -. u . action which a . e f- e A . ; . ' . a ' , a .. n'l a ; . ¦¦¦ i ' ; : ere ¦ t e-. ¦ : } -disease . Thc mc iieiaa ! ¦ .-, ' [ .. e . . I ... c a . pa ,, a I illO is wondeiful in icainarin ^ eaie ^ . a . a evriero . L ....,: ; .- ¦ - ADVT .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Original Correspondence.
that be , that now would be a fitting time to testify the approval of the Craft to our learned brother ' s efforts in the cause of Alasonry . Few men have done so much to elucidate the knotty * points , to solve the difficulties , and to write the real history of Alasonry , as Bro .
Hughan , and since Dr . Oliver s time there are but one or two names that could be mentioned with our brother ' s for ¦ deep research into the mysteries of the Royal Art . 1 submit that Grand Lodge would honour itself by rewarding Bro . Husrhan , as he deserves , with an office
worthy of his acceptance . Yours fraternally , VECTIS .
Reviews.
Reviews .
Music for the Masonic Ceremonies . By Bro . E . ] . CROW , Altis . Bac . ( Cantab ) . London Xovello , Ewer , and Co ., i , Berners-street , W .. and . 3 ¦ ¦; , Poultry , E . C . We have much pleasure in drawing the
attention of the Craft to the reall y useful nttle pub- , lication b y Bro . Crow . The words selected , and the music arranged and composed by our able brother , will be found especiall y suitable in the various portions of our ceremonies , where a
judicious and appreciative organist renders such service to the impressiveness and success of the whole proceedings . Bro . Crow is already favourabl y known to the fraternity by his " Alusic for the Ceremony of
Advancement to the Alark , " but for ourselves we g ive the preference to the present compilation , and trust that the brethren who are fond of the bewitchinc influences of music , and
advocate the organist of a lodge being something more than a name , will extend their support to the Prov . Grand Organist of Leicestershire , by subscribing liberally * for cop . es ofthe above publication .
Every member of a lodge should possess a copy , and certainly our vocalists in the Craft should be invited to make our meetings as attractive and agreeable as possible . ¦ Part i , now under review , is nubli-hed at the
nominal charge of 6 d ., and can be had direct from Bro . Edwin J . Crow , 7 . 3 , London-road , Leicester , or from the undermentioned . Xo doubt , if the Alasters of lodges were disposed to subscribe for a quantity , Bro . Crow would still further lessen the cost ; but we can
conscientiously re-commend his excellent musical pamp hlet , because it is a most meritorious production , and offered for the outlay of a trifle . We anticipate that as soon as Part 1 becomes generall y known , the demand for it will become general , and then the remaining portions of the work will be issued .
The Israelites Found in the Anglo-Saxons . B y WILLIAM CAKI ' : > . - : R . George Kenning , 198 , Fleet-street , London , E . C ; 2 ; Alonument-place , Liverpool . Price 2 s . 6 d ., post free as . Sd .
Bro . \\ illiam Carpenter , although " old in years , " is meniall y as active as ever , and has abl y treated a confessedl y difficult subject iu the work now before , us . In a neat Turtle volume we find thrit our aged friend and respected
Craftsman has traced the'fen Tribes ( supposed to belost ) from the land of their captivity to their occupation of the " Isles of the Sea . " In the compass of some two hundred pages of closely printed mailer , the various passages bearing on
the question in the sacred volume , and in other books , are most learnedl y , and yet simply considered , so as to present to the Biblical student and to all whom it may concern , a concise and most entertaining account of the He-brew race
from the days of their troubles to the present time . We are not aware of any work which so lucidl y and full y a . fords an insi g ht into ail the iroii .-iiderrlliorr ¦ : :,, A . ¦ ' . m ¦¦ : . •¦' . aa c' -l . iiAc ,
and appareiy A : a . ' tie * theories oi si . ee . r . ren a-, the l . irec -ai th or . Mr . John Wilson , ami the indefatigable Mr . Hine , must of necessity receive a huge amount of examination , and iiwjy be , incorpe rated in the work , the
Reviews.
the domian of facts has not been neglected , and we can truly say that until Bro . Carpenter ' s valuable and handy volume appeared , we never thought the whereabouts of thc Ten Tribes at all likel y to be discovered . As it is , we have been led step by step by
outcareful brother , who on every hand surrounds us with evidences as he proceeds , and graduall y and clearly the whole of his important plan was revealed , and we were enabled to see , not onl y au exhibition of those traits of character and national characteristics assigned to Israel in the
books of the Hebrew prophets , but actually to follow the migrations of the '" favoured nation " from one part to another , then to their settlement in these our islands , and finally , to notice in this , the fulfilment of the mission , which it was predicted should be that of Israel—viz ., to occupy
the isles , to raise up a standard for the nations , and to make known the true God , and his salvation to the ends of the earth . We predict a large * sale of this work , for tin like of it cannot be obtained elsewhere , when the small sum per copy , and the mass of information
are taken into consideration ; and we hope that Freemasons especially , who should naturally feel much interested in the subject , because of the Jewish character generally of their ceremonies , will support Bro . Carpenter in his endeavours to elucidate difficult parts eif Holy Writ . We venture to remark that no student of our
Alasonic history coulel possibly peruse the pages of this unpretending little volume without feeling still more impressed with the importance of the inquiry , and we cordially invite the fraternity to aid us in seeking to place a copy o '" The Israelites Found " in every relig ious home in this country .
On the part of the publisher we may statethat if this attempt to issue , in a portable form , a series of articles which previously appeared in the Freemason , is at all likel y to cover the cost , other contributions from the many valued contributors to the British organ of the Craft , shall also be published in a similar manner . —A PAST AIASTER .
Shakespeare a Freemason ; or The Hard of / lemi Lodge . A Record by J . C . Parkinson , W . M . 77 S , P . M . iSr ; P . Z . 2-J 9 ; author of "Places and People , " " The Ocean Telegraph to India , " e \ rc . _ & c .
A few weeks back we had the pleasure of chronicling in the Free mum 11 the sucee-sful revival of the Bard of Avon Lodge , under the auspices of Bro . Parkinson and other eminent
brethren , and our readers cannot have forgotten the eloquent speech in which the newly installed Alaster of Xo . 77 S paid homage at the shrine of Shakespearean thought , and at the same time claimed the " Bard of Avon " as a brother .
The internal evidence upon this point , which Bro . Parkinson had discerned in the works ofthe great dramatist , and which he so aptly and forcibly set before a limited circle of brethren upon the occasion of the transfer ofthe B . ird of Avon Lodge to Aliddlesex , is now , wi * are happy
to say , presented 111 a concentrated form , and with such an aspect of completeness , and an array of authorities , as cannot fail to gratify , even if it docs not entirel y convince the most critical student , or even sceptical enquirer . Doubtless the undertakinir is a great one , and
Bro . Parkinson fully recognises its magnitude b y quoting iu a most interesting collection of notes tothe present publication , ihe wirious theories as lo Shakesp are ' s supposeel trades or ( . ccupalions , which have been broached anel maintained b y certain learned commentators , and supported b y
reference to the works of the Poet . It is unnecessary , in this connection , to do more than g lance at those theories , our business being mainl y with the Masonic part of tire question , but it is important to bear in mind that , whereas Shakespeare could use legal plraseology , or
leoiiriicriJ trade ieria . a m tee- ruo .- ;! iive arid copious manner , Ire would naturall y he- restricted , as a . asorr , from enrilovr r ; oilier than obscure eanls lo I'linu- * - his I ra * . vl . if-v ¦ . ' . ' ALisonie science . Bro . Parkinson 1 - .: < ..-1 . . driii ' ully grasps lids i ' act , and makes ii plain to lire dullest comprehension , even while he p laces beiore us indications and allusions which couclusiv-ly
Reviews.
prove to a Alasonic perception that Shakespeare was one of the mystic tie , a Mason and a Alaster ! " Non sans droit . " " It is in this spirit that the Bard of Avon Lodge adopt the motto of Shakespeare . It is " not without right " il bears
its name , if it , as a Alasonic organisation , succeeds in establishing the fact that the Poet was a Alason . " Such are the modest words b y which Bro . Parkinson ' s work is prefaced , and few can read the accumulated evidence of . Shak .-speaAs
Masonic lore , without lev ling that the case which Bro . Parkinson undertakes to establish , is logicall y and incontestabl y proved . We honour the man who tk votes the powers of a cultivated intellect to so worthy a research . We should admire him , even if his we' 1-meant
arguments appeared somewhat weak and inconsequent , but wlnn the bnlliancy of s : ccess crowns laborious zeal , we are surelv ji :-tilA in awarding the hi ghest lined of praise . We shall revert to the subject in next week ' s Freemason .
Masonic Tidings.
Masonic Tidings .
BRITISH , FOREIGN , AXD COLONIAL The " Knole" Lodge , Xo . 1414 will be consecrated at the Alasonic Hall . Sevenoaks , on Wednesday , the 25 th instant , b y Brother R . Wentworth Little , P . AI . 97 : and 129 ; ,
Provincial Grand Secretary for Aliddlesex-, the officernominated for the purposely ,- the R . W . Brother Viscount Holmesdale , M . P . , Provincial Grand AIaster for Kent . A large muster of Masonic
notables is expected ; and the South Eastern and London , Chatham , rmd Dover railway companies have agreed to conwy the brethren at single fares for the return journey from London , and the principal stations in Kent .
The marriage of the Ri ght Hon . the Earl of Jersey , Past Grand Warden of England , to the Hon . Alargaret Elizabeth Lei gh , eldest daughter of the Right Hon . Lord Lei gh , Provincial Grand Alaster for Warwickshire , is appointed to take p lace on the 19 th inst .
Bro . George Lambert , , ; o " , has been unanimously re-elected President of tln-. 'G . ildsmiths ' and Jewellers'Annuity and Asylum Institution for the ensuing year . From our able contemporary , the Dinlii News ,
we learn that th . e proceedings of ilve ' ci anti fie Congiess were brought to a close at Brussels , on the . 30 th ult . On the 29 th , Professor Virchord , oi Berlin , presided . AI . Dupont . of the Bel g ian Alusetim , traced the connection of the various
populations in Belgium among each other at the different ages of stone . A very lively debate arose on the question ofthe descent of the present race of men from the troglodytes , anel on the causes in the difference of tapes . In the
afternoon the problems of the tertiary aga and ofthe age of bronze , occupied the Congress on the 30 th ult . ; the question of determining the relative remoteness of the ages of bronze and . ol iron ,
led to many valuable disquisitions , and an aelnnrable summary of tire recent anthropological discussions at Brig hton was given b y our esteemed and learned Bro . Hyde Clarke , 3 3 , of France .
Alter thu-oiiy' 1 , le .-Ciie ; ' ' I , 1 l . eliev .- y > ui Yei . relal . ie * Pain Killer lo he the ire-t medicine for . il .-iiiliii-a 1 lane ever l . noun . Il jrboh speedy nnd pcimnee : t iviie-f wila-. ut any slioek or causing con-tip iti-in . ll is a MM-1 useful and valuable family me . lici . ie . —1- * . T . B .-otaarr , Surrey L'bar . ibe ; s , Strand , July iSf , i ) . —To l'env Ua-. i .- ; ' e Sen . London . "
I loi . i . ow . w s Pna . s . —Truthful Kxpciiciicc . —The unsolicited .-mil united testimonial ef tame-ana-, va i Iravi * ivivived i-nduiiii-j ; hem-ius fim-. i ! aiU . nv . e , ' -, ineaichie e . Ueiuleil nve-r more than a quailcr i-i a it , !• : ¦ ¦ , in- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ I Manigly recommends thc-M- I'ills a- t ' ae le t a , ; ,: ha- ; s , tac mildest aperients , . mil thc sine : t ; e la : a . ti-. ¦ .- ¦ . ' . '¦ i . nercr pa . ; ' . c delusive in fulfiliine ; ! re niu-t aa--- ; ' . in .: \ -, a i . e .. ofr-c
sinieiers , t ' ley a' -e n ; t --cl-. at <¦ . ' l a ¦'¦; ,. ¦' :.: . ¦; ar a- . tea :-paony lelief , bt . t artaek . ill aiiau . i- ¦ ¦' , ' . .- ¦ ( ¦ :.-. : ea , hare ; ¦ , 1 -ail , tread nnd . t . a . vek " -a . t e a-. a ¦ '¦ : ¦¦ : ' V ; ..- ¦ :. way , b ; ileptnarin ; . ; - lire liloii . l ; ia , i ; :: -. i ..: •¦ a : .-. :... ! : ¦ -. u . action which a . e f- e A . ; . ' . a ' , a .. n'l a ; . ¦¦¦ i ' ; : ere ¦ t e-. ¦ : } -disease . Thc mc iieiaa ! ¦ .-, ' [ .. e . . I ... c a . pa ,, a I illO is wondeiful in icainarin ^ eaie ^ . a . a evriero . L ....,: ; .- ¦ - ADVT .