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temiined if thht “fiiglike hruteof an oficer” put as much as a foot over the threshold of the kitchen to annoy her {sung mistress, to find out whether his eadorabilletorf woodwere thehard er. Upon this point Jeannette had her flout)?“ mic- minus)" :7th in ma: toluen- nmo. “I W not Aware that your 001'- thing, and Jeannette’ 8 hand ‘ like aflash of lightningtothero 3 pin, ’and her lips framed that significant word, "Git!” In another second Dick Townley, the private, would have met with an impremve reception had not he darted back in alarm. “Hold hard there, madam l” he tried in alarm. “It’s not Puddingheadâ€"I mean the inspector. The devil!” he said to himself. “Whatanold firebrand it is, tobesure!” The youth looked sheepishly upon the face of Marie, who was sitting with her head slightly thrown back and evident- ly much amused. Indeed, it would have been a diflcnlt matter for any one to burehninedfiomhnghmgsthe 336:. It opened, and a bnflalo oogted figure appeared in the doorway. Nov-v7, the law of association is a powerful Jeannette, therefore, in order to counteract any further development of the symptoms already referred to, has- tened to humor her young mistress, and getting out the flour, etc., prepared to make the pancakes, which, by the way, is a popular. dish. 93.9149620813909- tinent. She, however, resolyed to keep an eye on her young rnjsu-ess and_ de- As the old woman indulged in these speculations there was a knock at the “Oh, it is you, is it? Entrez,” m-ied old Jeannette, with an apologetic smile upon her face. “Why did not you say who you were at first? It would have beenamatterorfregretwith meifIhad medthedeathdon‘esoyonng.” bered how, in Old Fort Garry, in the gay old days before the Wolseley expe- dition, when two or three of the head oficials in the Hudson Bay cempany’s service had brought up their wives with them, she had taken service with one of them. These gay creatures of le beau monde came from Montreal or Quebec and had in their time even visited those almost mythical oversea cities, London and Paris. Therefore their manners and little ways, to the sturdy and simple children of the great northwest, passed all understanding. She could remember how occasionallyâ€"as if to vary the monotony of their livesâ€"whenever they happened to have differences of opinion with their lords and masters or after laboring under any unusual mental ex- citement, they inevitably resorted to one potent and unanswerable argumentâ€" hysterics. Could Marie’s unwonted con- duct be another form of this recondite disease? Jeannette knew that this girl’s mother belonged to that superior order of beings with whom the possession of delicately strung nerves is a hereditary attribute. This she knew just as truly as that the girl’s capacity for suiting herself naturally to such company as chance threw in her way and still show- ing that she was superior to it was an- other.‘ Jeannette belonged to that lower or- der of beings with whom the luxury of nerves and their vagaries is supposed to be an unknown quantity. She remem- “By the Blessed Virgin, and What may be the matter With my honey?” cried the keen eyed Jeannette, regard- ing Marie wonderingly. She had never seen the girl in such upirits before. She had expected since the arrival of the police that the girl would suddenly break down and that sheâ€"Jeannetteâ€"would have to comfort her and have to advance all sorts of fic- titious hopes regarding her father’s ul- timate safety. But here she was labor- ing under an almost hectic flow of spir- its and even proposing to entertain than» who were about to bring disgrace and misery upon her and hers. Ma :01 t It was a strange world. Jeannette, for all the years she had lived in it, could hardly understand it: with me? And then the sergeant”â€" Here she stopped abruptly and did not say anything more about him. But she laughed almost gayly as she continued: “frhen, Jeannette, let us make some pancakesâ€"We’ve lots of maple simpâ€" and send them into the next mom. You know it might possibly put that dreadful thing whom you call the ‘houlimo’ in- to a somewhat better humor. 1 :ml sure that through the stomach is om- way of reaching that sort of creature anyhow. ” And Marie rattled on as if under the in- fluence of a strong reaction of spirits. ““9“! “II-99W“. t‘ff-‘v: "â€"v :v‘â€"_vâ€"â€"‘â€"vâ€",â€",~' “But, Jeannette, the etheti its 56 like him; for instance, that nice little 339?. may. figure, With the black. heath. twinklifig eye's} although perhaps his waist is not quite so slim as one could wish it to be. And there is that; young licemanâ€"such a dear, curly headed 'tt-le follow. I declare I’ve almost a mind to fall in love with him, or I won- der if I could get him to fall in love , n A. Stokes Com- popynght, 1395. by FredaI ck “an“ “Sure, sure, honey. They always car- ry everything about with them. An old police hand can almost cook a meal in the face of a blizzard. But even if they have not, do you think they have any call on you, specially that piglike man with the little gilt crown on the collar of his pretty little red coat? Ouf ! The beast!” And old Jeannette vigorously shoved a billet of wood into the small cooking stove, as if it were the inspect- or she were placing there for cremation. The old lady’s very decided animus evi- dently amused. Marie. who 90,1}?i999‘fi Wirfiauadiau goat. SINNERS TWAIN. 5014 in A. aagnbomm. mam" 5111101129 Cari. By JOHN mam. '. FRIDAY. NOV. 22. 1890.: The bljmrd raged for two dfiyu. * The now ’theu ceased falling, but the flame wind hurried the dry, powdery, crystal- line flakes along over the exposed on " farstratching prairie in one dense an clondlike sheet. making it impossible for anyone to see five yards ahead. And still it was a paradoxical thing, when one came to think 0! it, that the sun shone brilliantly down all the time._and lit up that ghastly but. tangible atmos- phere at now an it became ihlflnet of his kindfirifted into the ranks of the Northwest mounted police, there to moralize with kindred spirits over “joys departed never to return. ” And 336%, as hfwent to the covered well, he bowed his head to the icy blast. “By Jove,” he said tohimseif. “who would have dreamed of seeing ‘a girl like that in this God forsaken part of the world? But she’s only like 'all the rest of them. The girl who looks as if she were thinking of heaven all the time, and who you think only requires a pair of wings to make her an angel, is probably thinking of nothing higher than man’s gullibility and wondering if the right chap will have sand enough to come forward at the right time. But old lady. ” But he did not have that kiss. been packed ofi to Manitoba. to learn farming. There, finding the task of ex- postnlating with perverse oxen and milk- ing deceitful cows hardly the idyllic and congenial employment he had im- agined it to be, he had, like many more as theirs by natural right. Therefore the diflidence of this ingenuous youth was indeed a refreshing thing and of- ten .surpriaed $11.9 sysophifiigatgd: Bus his halEyon days in the old country had been all too brief, for, like many more younger sons of younger sons, he had of less ifavored individuals, and' who even come to look upon such fitentions So far as the youthful member of the police force himself was concerned,who had been the innocent cause of all the trouble, he was the least concerned of the three. It would have rather sur- prised the two women and added to their peace of mind could they have known that this not so bashful as he appeared to be young man was inno way shocked by the unblushing declara- tion of poor Marie. For had he not in his time been in the company of jolly, light hearted and perhaps not a little mischievously inclined English girls, who had not only threatened to kiss him (not under the mistletoe either). but had actually done it too? And he had not thought mzzch about it either, for he had been one of those enviable ones who, for certain reasons being made much of, grow accustomed to attentions that would turn the heads As for Jeannette, her suspicions were confirmed. Her dear and modest mis- tress had contracted that mysterious disease which she had seen in another form compel highborn dames to throw about china ornaments, to use absurd and incomprehensible language and generally misconduct themselves. To think that this poor girl, whom she had hardly ever before heard mention the name of a man, should actually talk about forcibly kissing one was some- thing that almost took away her breath. Or could it be that her knowledge of the double risk and danger her father ran just then had temporarily unhinged her reason? She â€" Jeannette â€" would look up that bag of Indian medicinal roots and herbs which she resorted to in cases of emergency, and would prob- ably find some potent medicine which would counteract and arrest the progress of the disease, for such she regarded it. poor Marie the youthful trooper, Who had been in the passage all the time pulling on his mitts, again put his head into the room and smiled in a fashion that was hardly in accordance with the diffidence with which he was accredited. Marie fairly put her hands up to hide her face, which, judging from the color that had mounted into her beautiful throat and neck, must have been of atelltale crimson. She had never before in her life made such a bold speech, and it seemed to her inno- cent mind as if it were a special dispen- sation of Providence that she should be caught in the very act of making it and covered with confusion. gerous mood now, for it is a nemarkable psychological paradox that it is often the most likely and the soperestjndi- viduals who on occasions do and E5} the maddest and most incomprehensible things. “But he seems father self con- scious,” she continued, “and as if he were almost afraid of a. girl. I wonder if he has ever kissed one. Jeannette, you won’t look, will you, if Ikiss him ?” “Pardonnez moi, Jeannette. Do, like a good soul, go into the next room for only half a minute and just give her a chance. ’ ’ And to the horror and confusion of room. Then, as if he had found what he wanted, he caught up the two empty buckets and hurried out again. “Good boy; gone to fetch some wa- ter, ” explained Jeannette. "What a nice face, and what a bean- tiful curly head of hair he has,” said the girl abstmctedly. She was in a dan- He paused agam, then said, as if it had only suggested itself to him: “But if you’ve got any oak or pine use that- cottonwood is too soft and would make no impression. You see, it’s diificult to believe how thick that man’s skull is. ” And now he seemed somewhat djfl'i- dent, and his eyes wandered round the pression. ” He paused, shut the door he- hind him carefully as if to prevent the sound of their voices from reaching the other room, and, with an expressive grin upon hisface, continued in a some- what lower voice: “And I hope you will let him have it good and hard when you do give it him. I can assure you it’s the only way that any expression of an absence of sympathy with his style will ever be brought home to him. ” sonal ammus to my snpenor omcer was to takqsuch a practiqalgmd forcible 9x- “Oh, it is you, is it? Entrcz.” that kiss yet {napiteof the THE CANADIAN POST, megAY. 01m. star, with not a little annoyance show- ing in his voice. . “Can’t a fellow carry a bucket or two of water for a woman without you seeing something funny in it?" ' ‘th, certainly, certainly; keep your coat on, my boy,”wu the answer. ’etfll with that odd smile. “I might hove known that some one would be sellout enough to render amvioein thutdireoa Here Dick Townley said, without looking up, however: “You needn’t bother, Piene. I filled their buckets some little time ago. ” “Indeedl- That was thoughtful of you,” said the sergeant, somewhat sur- prised, and with an impenetrable smile. “Why, what are you grinning at, Yorke?” pursued the irreverent young- us. In the meantime I’m going out to look after their cattle in the corral. I wonder if they have any water in their buckets in the next room. You might just go in and see, Pierre. Iwonder which of the women made these pan- cakes? They are superb. ” we could annex a crosscut saw some- where. I don’t believe in burning other people’s firewood for nothing, but I no- tjeed g9 outhouse at the back. Perhaps we éonld get a few logs into it and cut up suflicient wood for the whole 10!: of an to sendinfood like this tousf It makes me feel horribly ashamed when I think of their kindness, considering our errand here; but, as the boss won‘t think of thanking them, I shall goin and do so myself later on. I wonder if K “0h, home now, you fellows,” said the sergeant, who, however, could not conceal a. smile, “your talk is of a high- ly treasonable nature. Why can’t you leave your superior officer alone? By the way, we must not allow those wom- “You bet your boots, ” chimed in the little scout, who prided himself upon his superior manners. “When I down in Regina was once, the waiter in the oflicer’s mess did in confidence commu- nicate to me that on one occasion when monsieur was dining in the messâ€"the commissioner and a number of guests were thereâ€"he spilled his potage all over the table, used his fingers a In four- chette, and when thoseâ€"finger glasses, I believe it is you will call them, were brought in he did stare upon them, and asked if there was going to be 3 chris- tening match. Men Dieu! These are pancakes V magnifigue. ’ ’ was amusing him. “I wonder when he’s in the mess- room at Regina, "’ said the youth, referâ€" ring to his departed superior, “if he eats with his knife as he does here, dips his fingers into the saltcellars and 0th erwise does so many extraordinary things? But I have forgottenâ€"he is a married man, so don’t suppose he will often honor the mess with his presence. ” On the occasion referred to, when he had left the room, Dick Townley,tho pri- vate, laid down his knife and fork and for a few moments indulged in a quiet laugh. The sergeant asked him what A stable was to Jamie what a draw- ing room would have been to one of his more civilized brother officers. He felt literally at home in the stable; the ab- sence of conventionality there and some- thing in its very odor suggested congen- ial environment. He was in the habit of spending many hours, when he could manage it, with a straw in his mouth, surveying the equine race. He felt per- fectly at ease in the company of horses. anyâ€"were concentrated upon the bear steaks, and the youthful trooper and the scout soon allowed the light and cheerful tone of banter in which they had at first indulged to gradually sub- side, for the sight of their ofiicer’s face had a depressing efi‘ect. At last the lat- ter could eat no more, and rising from the table left the room to have a. look at the horses in the stable. On the day of their coming the scout had been summoned to the kitchen by Jeannette shortly after midday. and coming back he had spread the table with a snow white cloth and brought in, much to Jamie’s surprise and de- light, a dish of hot potatoes, some cold venison, a dish of steaming and juicy bear steaks and a largo dish of pancakes with maple simp. On this occasion J amie showed signs of return- ing consciousness such as he had never before been seen to exhibit. Moreover, he was heard to exclaim as he rubbed his hands together, “Well, I'm darned !” After this mental feat and for the next 20 minutes his mouth was too full to permit of his entertaining the company with any further exhibitions of his con- versational powers. They all sat down at the same table together, for on the prairie this is the usual way. The meal passed in comparative silence; the ser- geant seemed to be engrossed with his own thoughts, the officer’sâ€"if he had nature that he never felt the leaden wings of time. He could, like a thought reader, when he wishes to receive an impression or a brain wave, allow his mind to become a perfect blank. in which he existed in an almost trance- like state. Generally speaking, this was Jamie’s normal condition, only it need- ed no great exercise of will power on his part to arrive at this happy stateâ€" there were seldom any thoughts to get rid of in his brain. And as for receiving impressionsâ€"unless they were unpleas- ant onesâ€"it would have required more than the hypothetical surgical Operation associated with Scotsmen to inoculate him with one It would have required some Violent show. ;.. at systemâ€"some- thing of the nature of wood or iron brought in forcible contact with his bulletlike headâ€"to arouse in him the faintest suspicion of intellectual activi- ty. He would lie on his back, stretched on a. buffalo robe in front of the stove, for hours at}; stretch and gaze vacantly at the ceiling. The only part of the day in which he seemed to evince any inter- est was mealtime. in a region of eternal twilight would not be more weirdly melancholy. In Gabriel St. Denis’ room the OE- cer, the sergeant, the private and the scout passed the time as they best could. The officer and the scout had doubtless the best of the situation. The first men- tioned was so happily constituted by with rings of prismatic coloring and sparkled as if it were ashower of fine diamonds.- This is perhaps the one great redeeming feature in this great lone land in the long winter timeâ€" what indeed may beasaid to give it a life peculiarly its own, for were there no shading in nature’s pictures then would the comparative effects of light and color be meaningless. No matter how the blizzard rages, no matter how the quicksilver sinks in the thermome- terâ€"80 degrees, 40 deng, 50 degrees below zeroâ€"and over the silent and il- limitable stretches of snowclad, wind- swept prairie Jack Frost securely reigns, the all enlivening and encircling sun generally shines down uninterruptedly from a cloudless sky through it all. Ghastly and desolate indeed Would be that oceanhke surface of rolling prairie without its cheering rays; 8. shipless sea §imply because many diseases 513mg from a set of common causes. The same disoxder may lead to difl‘erent symptoms in difierent people. What might be only a little ind: on in one petson, may combine wi aslight cold in smother and result 111 consumpu on. A treatment that tonesup the whole em is elm the safest. A medicine 3ft:- goodgr. thegenenlhenlth rettymtocnre mdim dines-en. mane cent: i_n Wpfld’s Med. QLJPfi‘i-“Y- there are in France, though some of them are humble and poor enough now, ness only knows? Now. just listen to a few of the names you meet with in this countryâ€"names that people have grown so familiar with that no one at. taches any significance to them: St. Denis, St. Cloud. St. Amend, La Fon- taine, L’Esperance, St. Croix. Xavier and many others. Why, the forefathers of some of those people our parvenns hardly know were noblemen long before William the Conqueror took a trip over 1m Anglia As to who her mother was I “And so she is a regular little brick. is she? And she is fdnd of a lark? In fact, as our superior ofl‘lcer would char- acteristically put it, she has several good points in her general get up. By Jove, Dick, she would feel flattered. I’m sure, if she could only hear your estimate of her. As for there being a strain of good ‘blood' in her, in you re- markâ€"why, hang it, man”â€"and he turned suddenly from the window and faced the somewhat surprised youthâ€" “talking about blood, did some of the names that even these half breeds have in this country never strike you? Don’t you know that, generally speaking and in comparison with their numbers, there are more representatives of a noble and historical aristocracy in Canada than The sergeant looked out of the win- dow for a minute and smiled grimly. Then, as if impelled to say something, he said, in a tone that was meant to convey an impMsion of half hearted- nws in the subject. but was of a pecul- iar drynms and significance: And as if to divert: attention from his rather eulogistic and somewhat ram- bling opinion he broke out into a well known Gilbertiun rhyme. and feet to her teeth and eyes there is not one faulty point about her. Sp {at as dress goes, though she is simplicity itself in those dainty little white col- lars and cufi‘s of hers, them are infinite possibilities. To use a rather hacknoyed phrase, she is ‘a prairie rose. ’ ‘Bnt the flowers that bloom in the spring. tra-la. have nothing to do with the case. ’ ” w Marie run-{m ¢ fion. But you haven't told me whit youthinkofnlle. St. Denis yet, Dick. Don’t you think a girl is~bound tovegeâ€" tate in such a place?” ' Now, Dick Townley had no particu- lardesiretodisdnssthe merits. a! this girl with his comrade. Hehad somehow u not thought the latter had suflicient in- terest in the fair sex to converse intelli- gently on such a momentous subject. His first impreesion, when he had_ seen I l “Well, Yorke,” he said, “since you’ve asked me for my opinion I'll give it you. I believe that girl's a brick, a reg- ular little brick, and us good as she's good looking. I don’t mean to say, either, that she’s one of your milk and water sort, because I believe she’s just as fond of a lurk as any other girl. But where and how she has picked up her manners and style gets over me. Why. she would pass muster as a lady any day. I would not be surprised if there was a drop of good blood in her. She talks beautifully, and from her hands was, therefore, with not a little surprise he heard his usually reticent comrade ask him for his opinion of the girl. The ingenuous youth felt flattered and re- plied with an air of superior knowledge of the subject in question: Marie St. Denis,hadbeenone of sur- prise and admiration at dhcovering such a rara avis in such an unlikely place. Certainly he had heard rumors regard- ing her good looks, but had ascribed them to the usual delusive talk peculiar 60 mounted policeman, who in their iso- lated position, by a law of nature, take every bird to be’a. jay and the plainest featured woman the personification of female loveliness. Moreover. after the, to him, flattering speech he had over- heard the girl give utterance to, he had resolved to cultivate her acquaintance. Being only human, and not wanting in worldly wisdom. he had refrained from openly expressing his admiration of her, in case his superior might take it into his head to step in before him and spoil a projected and agreeable flirthtion. It “Oh, come now. you fellows.” (Continued next week.) The contrast FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22, Ink-m- Oahu“ book-m W b. 1016 a: this omen. 1513an how ale. 3 volume en: la. mama W- _-_-_L- -41-; THE AUCTION MART, JAS. H. LENNON, Stoves, Second Hand Coal Stoves. Second Hand Box Stoves, Coat scuttlea, [sh Sifters, Lanterns, Lamps, I Cut Saws. Ttnware, Crockery. Glassware, Knives, Forks, Looking Glasses, A. Good Whip for 100. New and Second Hand Cook LENNON’S ..LIST.. ORGANS‘W PIANOS *1 rod: One-Ban Soul. on south Amen nu! l‘thfl clue and obtain” Perm a “to!" nu new“, Gave! nun: m a ’0' Hours and canal: Can ... Ono to Tara. Daya. J. II. GJrrott. a prominent pallilclan of Liverpool. N. S. makce. for the hem fit of the publk-Jlm following »tr.tcn:cnt: “I was greatly troubled with rheumatic pain- !ora number of yestr. On revel-a1 cem- siona I could not walk, nor even pat my feet to the that. I tricd everything; and all lcoal physicians. but my sun‘ering con- tinued. Atlas: I was prevailed upon to try S nth American Rheumatic Care. I obtur ed p’xfe‘trellet before I had taken hall a bottle cf the remedy. and tea-day regard 1'. us the only ra’lcal mm for rheu- 1‘ la a,,, n I'___-_ mi; . coma. Dr. 'Snn no 8: Son. Phlltdelphh. 131m. Sousa: ,Mantreal. Wholesale Pile-i moo! nchlu Pies. Stamensâ€"Moisture; intense itching and stinging, most at: nighi; worse by scratching. Hallowed to continue tumors farm. which often bleed end ulcenu. how ~ lug very eon. Swnmn'e Oun- uu .~ stone the itching end bleeding. heal: ulceration. and in most men removee the tnmore._ At_dmggi:t_e. gr b14119“; fog-50 Dunn’s Bskmg Powder: FOB TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. â€"-KABL'8 Cum-n Roo'r will parity your Blood, clear your Complexion. regulate your Bowel: 3nd make your head clear as a bell. 25c., 50.x. and 8100. Sold by A. nglnbatham. dmgglst. â€"Samoa's Cunt. the great Cough and Oroxp Care. I: In great demand. Pocket else contains twenty live. only 25:. Child- nen love It. Sold by A. nglnbothem. dmgglst. The how: 0! the North America Indian were anally nude from bpeclcl (.1 Own Orange. AM new eho.y in one oi the heaviest woods known. weighing 83.18 pounds to we cubic toot. The only inheritance many receive from their aneeetcrs is impure blood. For- tunately, 1:13 in everyone‘e power to transmit a cleaner heritage to their poe- terity by the eimpie use of Ayer'e Suss- pu-iiia. the only blood purifier admitted at the Chicago World's Fair. A“ split: or «uh hon Mm emu, Inseam)- land: the nine of a no. {or timber. THECOOICSBESI FRIEND Ponstm tell u um Kim umber :- mm which growl from M on lam-nix“! with mum. oion would oofironly stop the magma of Pulmonary Consumpuoxi. but by In con- tinued no health and vise: could be fully WT-I nova! n A triumph In medicine '35 stunted when exponent: proved any Scatt'u Emul- Bananas. 12881.63 NE MMmdckwegueherCamx-m. mmmammmram mmmmmmmm mmmmmmpmwm '. J . WETHERUP. 1.31166? 5 Efm 01mm» Tm ~m. we: -. Susan and Ptcl- Eta" um. M an rho] €188 tar. Jag. H Lennon. 5- J WQFIEEUP: mu u: Antioch m an a; â€"3‘33. 31“ 3!â€" fax: :3 A news: or rm: mecca ma waft: PAH: Sold by P. M! r313, Orders neatly I TIIE POST J08 DEPARTMENT- Fetch on your Seem 011:7, mt your Farm snarl: I wan rul at JAS- KJETHZ‘T WlLLI.:\M “'{T Ihoraugh-bred am} Farm Stock Insured at very L01! Rates. éLovnn SEED. ' :â€" Clover fad wanted, for which the HIGHEST Fm PRICE will be Paid. -7 1.1M)1 thutghmbotfluofly. Don’tdlgnzonohodlmuyfldu 01-009}ng glen or WmeMdmbodomidguorpom-dn Outed. do.- not m m! aim, or other narcotic 221nm. WE KEEP THE RIGHT GOODS- YOUR WIFE CAN RUN; All. THE GDMFORTS OF HOME Family Grocers, East of the Benson Hause, Lindsay- mm 0:_______A'S'T'0'3'1'4- that it!- giving halthygd utud 31332: child’- modicum. “vanilla-mm Risks-n10“. annex-unto“. It math!" which in Sly-club]! masonic-1th. Itvmunfidrnvu. Initxothmhv. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. 1th Wong-0W and pay particular attention to quality. YOLH}: heard of shoddy dry govds. maybe ? Well, there: shoddy groceries tco,-â€"more than you suspect. per: hapS. The desire to make an extra profit Induce: some dealers to buy them, and of course the conâ€" sumer suffers. WWWQWCM Your household ever so much easier. moxe economy cal. and with infinitely less friction and domespc infclicity, if you will gcrmit her to buy th‘: famxly groceries from us. Don't caunt for much unless your weekly grocery account is satisfactory and the quality right. It takes but a little thing to spoil the pleasure of a meal, and it takes but a trifle more to mar the peace of the household for a. week. The mama. ONi‘ARiO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK for Infants and Children. My {hobo-t Hut-19y 65 Brad}: omummmnma flawâ€"fibummch and bowoh, TIM PIP t rue-1n: Trouble: 1‘ ma' ”9"”. C: ' torts. Lama-mm Catamaran. Abxo an!“ '0‘ TE. ' executed. Estimates il when so required. :uhfldfi‘iflwfl: stoning, “fund, melon-11y perfect .- '. Ithnot sold in bulk. ”Mat-MOW in on ovary wrapper. promho Blun‘r only? I PU’ The \i of th the mar cia't‘ei Pe . rap! most M rs. the N Mrs. The river who The The and i vane." and south HYPOE east . river swam Lnrflcr Jenni wha awn 1.1!! tr: BOO: spore plied seem like I 1t dz ' Th‘ tome hum the 1 aven nets. and ‘ The and ‘ Ding heat-I who seem doom the 4 twfl our of I quit ear wt nun!