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1.41 . P .3.» pk ”5““V. I’CV' v“ â€" A week passed without my sighting the other head from its window; “ the anything. the winds growing perceptibly when one. morning, taking my custom- We‘d‘her “118: b!“ the murdering thieves !â€"-'l‘here, there, Helâ€" lighter, en, you are so impatient! Can’t you . let the man tell his story without con- ary look around before casting off, I‘ stantly interrupting him! Yes, sir,” spied a gleam of canvas in the north- east. of it until noon, by which time ,der togigallant sails, topsails, lo resail her head fell off and came to; with a. seeking sort of motion that reminded! me of a dog nosing after a lost. scent. steering any way. anyhow." Only one small dingey hung at her davits; no smoke poured from , her galley funnel ; no faces looked over her high bulwarks. A pretty creature of a brig. too, of some 300 tons, with a yacht-like bow, and clean run aft to But I could make nothing more . I had -‘ risen the object sufficiently to see that i it was 8 8111811 pointed-port W18 113' - misfortunes since and t First the captain died, then the mate. and judging from the “33' t Then I took charge. she’s my own ship. And as l neared her ; I saw that she was, as sailors say, “ all j he went on. his face turning sq purple with rage at the remembrance of his troubles that I thought he'd choke ev- ery minute-“yes, 81'; nothing but we left Colombo! sir, cargo and all. Then the brutes of niggers mutinied.” I hardly wondered at it, “and wanted to leave, saying the ship was doomed. I. put two of ’em â€"â€"the ringleadersâ€"in irons with my own hands. Then, sir, one night they looked us up here and got the boat overboard, but not before I'd shot four or five of ’em. Gad, sir, if they hadn’t cleared I'd ha’ potted the lot atshort gangs! They tried to set us afire, too. Too much taken aback by this sec- ond surprise to answer :it once, all I did “no to stare at the astonishing appar- ition. as it returned the compliment with interest, framed like a. picture in the small port which it almost filled. Wan the vessel bewitt-hed ! Tl’iger amid- ehips and madman aft; or both to- gether! Or were they one and the same heing‘! I protest that son‘u-thing of this kind went to make up the no- tions that. floated through my brain at the moment. mingled with mem- ories of sea-stories I had heardâ€" etrange, weird stories of haunted ves- sels wandering on unknown ems, man- ned hy evil Spirits. able to change their shares at will. And l must, have shown it in my face, to... for the other one grinned as it shouted: ”Well. when you're done looking frightened, perhaps you’ll come aboard and let. us out. How much longer are we to he boxed up in this hhle. eh. eh i" ’ “(‘an't say. I‘m sure.‘ I retorted. finding my voice at; last; “you’ve got. a deck passenger l dun't. much rplish the cut of.” “ Brig ahoy l" l roared again. “ Is there anybody on board '2” And. as I sat and stared, all at; once, over the rail, Ior‘ard of the main-rig- ging. came a head and stared back at meâ€"a great round black-and-yellow head with eyes that glowed like balls of fire, and a big, open. red cavern of a mouth, showing \t hite teeth, long sharp, and cruel, and that answered my hail by such a deep, savage roar M made me jump to my feet and. ex- '-lui1u. “ The devil. Nan! If that’s aspe- rimen of her crew, I think we'll clear!” And Nan seemed to be of the same opin- ion; for meeting those fierce green eyes she gave a lamentable Meat and BPlltlled aft, an'l crouched between my legs as Ilhurriedly put. the helm Up. and. very slowly, {or the win! had nearly died away, drove astern. As I passed the brig's quarter I observed a ropes-end towing overboard, and hav- ing some desire to see more of this strange business, [caught hold, and timing it came handsomely off the deck veered away until brought up, when I took a turn round the iron traveller of the foresail. Jumping to let go? the gat'fâ€"lirilyards, l was startled by avoice overhead. and looking up, I saw a man’s face poking out of one of the. two lit- tle stern wint_l'ov.‘s-~-a. furiously red, choleric face, fringed with bristling white whiskers ; a stiff gray moustache sprang from under a big hooked nose; and from the shelter of shaggy eye- brows. gleamed a pair of deep-set, light blue eyes. " Hi. hi, you sir!" roared the voice. ”(fonfuund it, are you deaf! \Vhy, by gad. he'a got my boat! What are you doing with my boat, eh, eh ‘3” ” \Vhy, ('onfmrnl it, sir! I rl‘ippied’ â€"- H19 {are was lwgthnEu-g, when suddenly m the other winrhm', upgwared 3th- er {aceâ€"a girl's face. pill? but beau- tiful. lit. by great, dark-brown eyes; a. perfect. nose, lips arched like aCup- id‘s how m'er double rows of pearl, and a. mice tint rang sweet and firm and true_aw she interrupted the other. Listenzxi'g 1 iinagined 1 h , card some all", of reply. sounding muffled and “‘T-Andérévlifiéii for a. dJllar, Nanny,” mid I, luffing up as we got closer. “ Anyhow, I’ll hail her ;" and I shouted out. "Brig ahpyl”_ a square stern; masts painted a buff colour tapering away up to gilded trucks; lofty and squarely riggedâ€"too murh so for my fancyâ€"4191‘ copper glis- tening m the sun like a new kettle at ouch lazy roll, and all about her, to a seller’s mind, a touching air of lone- liness un'l dcsertion. accentuated rath- er than relieved by the outstretched arm of a white female figurehead. ‘30," said she eagerly as lgaped in amazement. looking, I dare say, fool- iuh ennvg'n. “ (1an come on boardâ€"â€" :u least not yet. Tippoo is onlv lame H» :1 hurt yu_u-he’e Income so savage :a'nce"-â€"â€"~-un"1 here I saw her facc 3.: mch an‘ a mrt of shiver pass over it as she mntinued. more hurriedly. . 1m: [suppose the uHer bewilder 1mm imprecsel on my fratures as I no»: molding on to the {creamy and V".v v- -Ieâ€"v vâ€"â€" ,7 114'! spars of that grand wood, the Kauri pine of New Zealand. From a few indi- catkms about her, legible only to the e3e of a seafarer, I judged her of French build. And in that at least. the sequel proved the flight. A '_‘-$:-ml- What rather puzzled me was that. search as I might, I could find no clue so much as a printed letter. On her stern. she carried. in place of a name, a timed device of a rising sun; and the same, in smaller size, was out each bow. She was copier-fastened through out. and the tiller of solid brass, was THE LAST VOYAGE OF MARTIN VALLLANCE : CHAPTER lll.â€"Cont.inued. Author of " Steve Brown’s Bunylp,” " In the Great Deep,” etc. a ' ‘ l . ‘ t' . 7 ' ‘ ° . LB 1 lâ€"(OD inued ihere except my fatherâ€"Mapr Fortes- 31‘ puzzled me “’33 that, cueâ€"and myself. Our crew left us in light. 1 could find no clue that very boat. after shutting us up about the boat or her be“ in here, trying to set fire tm the brig, .vhere aLoard of her was and letting Tippooâ€"that’e the tigerâ€"â€" *1 printed 18W”- On her ; loose. My father shot some of the men 1‘1' 18d. in place 0‘ 8 name, and afterwards smashed Tippoo’s leg. ice of at rising sun; and But where," she suddenly broke Off. smaller 3128- “'33 0“ each “ did you come from 3” eyeing Nan with 5 copper-fastened through a‘. swift look of surprise as the animal tiller 0f 801“ brass, “'33 came and took up her place alongside {work running in a grace- me and bleated loudly at the strange L dolphln's head. The sails faces, i but very Strong cotton;- “1 was second mate of a ship.” I but grand WOOd: the Kauri replied shortly, for l was all athirst Cealand. 13:10!“ a few lndl‘ to hear more; “ I fell overboard; and her, legible only to the after drifting about with Nan here. liar”: I judged her Pf [ found the boat and two dead men in A SEA STORY OF TO-DAY. BY JOHN ARTHUR BARRY, At. this both heads withdrew, and in a minute or two the Major-4.0 call him as I always (lid henceforthw-hml a stout line out of the window with some kind of firearm dangling from it. Giving the boat a sheer, J Look her right across the [mig’s stern. not, without some ap- prehension of the tigers making a fly- ing leap; but, owing to his broken leg, perhaps, he only growled in a men- acing. low, throaty note. Clutnhing the gun MN :1 hag of cartridges uncalled thereto, I. drew out. again from the He- lxeuthe brig's name in gilt letters on a. blue scroll ath'wart. her storm-and loaded. As luck would have it, .I was not only something of a shot. but unâ€" derstood how to handle a rifle, and I heard the old Major grunt, in a dis- appointed sort of a manner as [shov- ed the. cartridges in “Never mind !" shamed the Mzainr as I told him. “ Follow him up! He’s cunning after my hitting him. Make the goat bleak-that]! fetch him!” That I. could do at any time by simp- 1y ma~u-ing to Nun ; and drawing ahead. I presently got another shot. as the tiger, unable to resist the ammo! of. the Hearing. name to the rail amid~ ships where. I had first. seun him. This time I was sure of a hit for I bmrd the thud of ihe heavy butler and the fierce grow] as the brute fell hack. “N0," Isaid, “I will not. But. I don’t quiie see how I'm to get on board whilst that brute's there.” "Can you shoot 3” she asked. “ I’ll try," I said, “ although [haveâ€" n't had much practice at big game. However, if youll loxxer mu down a rifle and some cartridges 1 may hit him." . Jihhing, '[ got the cutter round with her stern to the Hebe’s, and taking careful aim, fired-and missed. The motion of the boat had been too much fhr me. and [saw the bullet knuck chips off the rail a full {not to port. uf’ the brute. who at once disappeared. It was getting late i nthe afternoon, and quite tired of this game of hide- and-seek on the high seas. I determin- erl. in the face of this last successful shot, to try and end it. 80. making the long painter fast to the hrig's mainchuim. I scramhled‘into them. rif- le in hand. and cautiously peered over the rail. There lay the tiger biting savagely at a wound in his shoulder from which blood oozed in a thick stream. \Vith :1 good rest for my rifle I made no mistake this time, but send- ‘ng the bullet into his head just. below fhe eye. had the satisfaction of seeing him roll over and stretch out dead. sir, cargo and all. Then the brutes of niggers mutinied.” [ hardly wondered at it, “and wanted to leave, saying the ship was doomed. I. put two of ’em -â€"the ringleadersâ€"in irons with my own hand-s. Then, sir, one night they looked us up here and got the bout overboard, but not before I'd shot tour or live of ’em. Gad, air, it they hadn’t cleared l'd hu’ potted the lot atshort range! They tried to set us afire, too. But it rained; and I kept 'em jump- ing, with my big express; they did- n‘t do much at the fire Lusiness. And they let Tippoo looseâ€"as quiet man!) as you ever suw-nntil, well, he's a. man-eater now, and I dare say you'd better kill him before you come on board. No trouble; 1 broke his leg the other day. I’m glad my boat's proved of service to you, sir; and, eh, eh,”~ putting a glass to his eyeâ€"“ gad, yes, your goat also.” All this he paid out as fast as he could. reel it *off, bringing up with a sudden slort of :t gasp, quite plain to hear. ‘0 much my eye was a great heap of oakum. old canvas, all well tarred and Stepping on to the brig’s deck, I Eooked around with not a little curio- sityâ€"after making quite sure that the tiger was dead. Almost the first thing “‘1 “The infernal scoundrelsl” shouted the other head from its window; “ the murdering thievgs!~'1_‘¥1erg there, Hel- her. ,9 CHAPTER IV. Introducing himself as Major lort- escue, late of the 14th Bengal Natixe! Infantly, he shnok hands, and stepping to the taffruil, sniffed and snorted, and drew great breaths of air into his lungs f saying: “ Killed the beggar, hey 3 Well ; done! Bx gad, it,’ s a treat to get out agfliin! 'lhen catching a whiff from the maimleclc: “ Piff. pah ! ho“ those hrutcs smell yonder! Must get them cleared away presently? ‘ l know, i accounted for. But lhrn night, (fame, dark :49 a (log’S mouth, and it was only guess-work:- and they got the boat over in‘ spite of me. And l‘iel'ore they went they lit a roaring fire on the hatch there, and loosed Tip- pmi, whom I was taking: t0 :1 friend: in Cn'gretown. Helen and I did all we muld to get. out: but the house was too solid, and you mn’t cut teak with a tableoknile. 'Aml all the time lhe fire “as; flaming and blazing in HUt‘h a faehion that it. seemed as if nothing vould save us from being roastedâ€"not: alive; I would have taken care cf that --When down came a perfect. deluge. of rain and extinguished it. By then the *zoat must have been out of sight, or‘ ‘-urely, they had returned. and finished their work. Helen couldn’t hear to think of the tiger eating those bodies whose remains you see there: so, to please her. I tried to shoot him --an ungrateful aclt. as but for his scaven- gering they might have bred a pes- tilence. But after getting hit he went into his cage, and only came out at night. He was a. quiet tractable PI‘eartnre enoughâ€"we had him from the time he was a ("nibâ€"butt after his first taste of human flesh. of course, blood- thirsty as the rest of his tribe. And the niggers reckoned on this when they let him go, well knowing what an excellent sentry .h'e’d make over us. Well, sir i think that’s all for the umsent? end the Major turned and First to emerge was the old gentle- man whose features I already knew so well-a tall, rigid figure, dressed in a long, frockwoai, of some thin, dark ma- terial, immaculate linen with large diaâ€" mond studs and sieeve-links, pulished tan shoes, and a solar-topee as big as a beehiveâ€"altogether a most amazing simrtavle under thp circumstances. and charred the hatches, but had been extinguished before donng further dam- Was a little galley; farther along. a good-sized deck-house. painted White; and the after ends of both these struc- tures were fairly riddled with bullet- holes. And everywhere about the deck lay scattered bonesâ€""fragments 0‘ hu- man skulls, vertebrae, arms, and thighs, many of them crunched and broken, but all clean picked and dried by the hot sun. Still, the planking thereabouts looked like the floor of a slaughter- house, and the smell was an equal pro- portion of dissectingqoom and menug- erie combined. There was no poop to the brig. The space was taken up by a. house running right aft to the wheel, with a narrow- alley-way on each side between it and the liulwarks. A handsome brass rail- ing ran round the top of this sort of poop, to which there was no entrance from the quarterâ€"deck. But I noticed a: couple Otf small windows in its. front with the glass in them smashed. Houses and fittings were immensely strong, and built with great solidity. Heavy semicircular double doors, fronting the wheel and binuacle, gave access by a few steps to the cabin; and these doors had been secured by a kedge anchor and a couple of spare chain tapsail- sheets in such fashion that, opening outwards as they did, it would be an utter imlmssibility for any one within to move. them. Indeed, it was fully a quarter of an hour before 1 was able to open them myself. But at last I flung them wide and. pushed back the hood of the. companion, and stepped aside, waiting with some curiosity the appearance of the prisoners. 'How long ham you been locked up doun helnw 1’ Iasked as “e :scrnded the little laddel to the top of the deck- house, I mvanwhile keeping an eye lil’tnng for a sight of the girl, and won- l OCEAN AND EARTH. A bucket 743 miles deep and 743 miles from side to side would hold every drop of the ocean. This bucket could rest quite firmly on the. British Isles. To fill the bucket. one. would need to work 10,000 steam pumps, ezu-h sucking up 1,000 tons of sea. But to get rid of the earth would be 4,555 times more. difficult, requiring 2,000 great guns, each firing 1,000- projeetilw a seconl each projectile consisting of 100,000 tons of earth. All the end of 1,000 years this mundane sphere would be all shot away. The boys looked at each other in as- tonishment and when the Indians had sung this songâ€"in their own language. of course.--â€"they sung a greater and more thriiling one: “Rock of Ages cleft [or me!" THE BARN OWL. W'hon the barn owl has a young family it hunts diligently and brings to its nest about five mice in an hour. As both of the parent; birds are actively employed both in the even- ing and at dawn 40 mice a day is a law 066th (or the total capture. However, instead of falling upon them with the weapons, the Indians procured. a lot of strips of ash xx cod and went to work making baskets. stripping, measuring, splitting and bending the wood. The boys were a little reassured, and yet they argued that probably the savages would pre- tend to fall asleep. and would mur- der them in the night. They resoh ed that but one of them should lie down. while the other would sit up and watch. each taking his turn. The fears of the boys were gone. In ' their own tongue, they joined in the; song with more unction no doubt. than they had ever before known in singing ? it; and when the Indians had finished ‘ their devotions,-â€"for it was with a de- . votional purpose that they had sung. , â€"â€"the boys lay down to sleep, and Sit-pi : soundly in the warmth of the fire. ‘ The tribe was one which had been visited by missionaries. and the men had no other purpose than one of gratefu! hospitality in bringing these wandering white‘youibs to their lodge. The Indians offered them food, but appetite had been scared out of them. The Indians ate, and then got out hat- chets and knives. After 1he Indians had worked at basket-making for sonn time. one of them. v; ho seemed to be a sort of chiel. suddenly glue a yell thaL froze the blood in both b038’ veins. '1' he Indians three down their implements, and ioxmed in a circle alout the fire and the “bite boys. The terrible ewwmouy of death was about to begin! Then the chief Indian sounded a note with his voiee, and all the lndians he- gan (o sing; but when. was it that they were singing? The Scotch boys, pious- ly reared, knew the tune well; it was the one to which they were accustomed to sing the words: How pleased and blest was 1 To hear the people cry, "Come,l at us seek our God to-day!" The nvxt morning they ate with gus- to the. food which their hosts offered them, and expressing their thanks as best they could, went their way. "Well,” said one other, “it, is eviden to die, and we may camp as here." “In any event, we will die like men," said the other. “\Ve will 3" So they :star‘ted along, following the Indiana, or rather followed by them, Soon may reached a large Indian lodge. which they entered. The Indians beckoned lo them to sit down in front. 01a large fire in the centre of the lodge. “hich was directly beneath a hole in lhe roof that. served for chim- ney, window and ventilator; As it was too late to try to escape. and as the Indians were too many to fight, the young fellows decided to per- ley with the savages; but their “per- leying" was rendered of no effect by the fact that while the Indians spoke not a. \\ 0rd of English, the Scotch boys were totally ignorant of the sign lan- guage in vs hich the Indians tried to converse. But presently the savages made a gesture which the boys understood. It was. it beckoning Sign, and plainly meant. ”Come along." “Well,” said one of the boys to the other, “it; is evident that we have got iâ€"‘i‘IOqutimâ€"e has come," said one of the boys. . I n.- w'i‘fiovit seems." said the other. “but let us sell our lives dearly 1'? a sharp and somewhat fearful watch. Nearing their destination, they en- camped one chilly night by the side of a stream. While they were getting their lunch, hovering over the fire. they were overwhelmed with astonishment and [ear by seeing a small band of Indians suddenly arrive. EX'N‘I‘N‘IO‘Q‘ of Two Young Emigrams In the («may of nxford. TAhout sixty-five years ago, says a writer in the Montreal Witness, two youths came from Scotland, and struck out for the wilderness of Oxford Coun- ty, in what was then Upper Canada. They had heard that Indians might be found in the region, and they kept . . 7"EV'” "' "'-â€"'â€"v .. “Hair expect to meet in a military .tiub than on the deck of a derelict brig in the 3. (Han Ocean. 1 was gang to make some remark, but inst. time I became aware of a graceful figure that had stepped up alongside us, and was hoMing out her hand to me, and looking at me scru- tinisingly with {hose vmnderful deep- brown eyes of hers. AFRAID OF INDIANS. (To be Continued.) as well die at th'eir \- l25 gaélmn oi' Lu. l :01. Charcoal, Alter amid lb nemralizml \till ulmhol is distilled 0”. ins: the acetic :u-id a. the. separation of lhe ' mma'ming liquid is. in {305 to a sucmr. Wl” ljemmes the amt“: 0 meme. Avenue of Hi: making noel in avid. Fully threeâ€"fiflm of hOl and amtalt Ill. ll' (be world are made Slab-3%. A (‘nflsillt’l'ulli‘ - “M -.... _‘ “ --M~W- .A In BILLYBIB. ll HUOI'IHIIH gaged in the mmu I Hi theria. serum in \‘shic 11 [hp 916 place great unzidon cases in which I duth rate was but H III 0- 31 per cent of the 6507 Inset? In: not employed. thilfitinn nnu' mm; hnlm specimvm may ak‘uhol affnrsls a let“ Klain ahafim? for m: mer'nanimi Mummies, one-third th'o r‘na't. H !y as a solvent in tiv int: varniwh and in and photographit' l' lewutil‘u! dye tin?‘ is new! [or linimvms hing in Lnibh'mr‘v can! of Wm' 82 per cent puunis oi Eaves anti smUkt-. (c 5 Per cent. of 'the. may be vundvn~M asinglo recurrenve of the old toms. Since mnving to Plat! have used t“ 0 ianPSImdthPy M effect of toning up the systw curing Slight indiagmitione. day I am a we” woman undo» life to Dr. \K'illiamx' Pink Pills. dead and brought. back to life cannot speak ton highly ofthis cine, or urge too strongly that am afflicted In give it a trial." It has 19811 pmwd time and that Dr. \Villimns' Pink Pills‘ heart. trouh'es. uervom debility. mutism. Sl'ifltiml. St. Vitus' dam stomach trouhée. 'Hm' make “100d and huild Up the ”PH“ ing the g'UWOf heirlfh tnlmkl 10W faces. He sure _\m1 [2'91 the. as there ix‘ no other mmlicim same :m" 01‘ "ind r..- guud" :Is iv Iizlms' Pink PiHs. If your dealer not have them they M" he sent paid at 50 weak a “box 01‘ six NM 82.50 by addrvss-ing ‘he Ur. “In“ Medicine (‘0.. Hrm-kville. Onl- It is necessary f irst m mu in"! liquid. The sirungrs' Irreswre wmfld nut squeeze of I per vein. of Hw quisturr wood, but by puffing; the ~31 'al into an iron H‘Hvrl and! it into charcoal by mean-'3 0’ It“ ”9'1""! vacuum." “at! ‘I‘IIN.’ somwumrs mm. It is “Nessary first m mn'v'el ind“ I:..-.:A Thu ‘tl‘nnfi'rs‘ h} use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. suidto my hushand that] wait this medicine and it sevmedtom it was my Iast chanr-e. Bollore the box was finished I MI :tnimprovd in my appetite and Wt thatthisq hapeful sign. By the time [hm three boxes morn my Iroubleu to be entirely gunv. and l hawnl The Evho has read an} huut' many statements from hn'e been cured of variously“ the timely and judicious wnuams' Pink Pills to. pfi“ but never before have we” Iersonally 90n‘~'ilk'ing proof efficacy as In the (mm of Mud family reside in this with“. Echo reporter Mrs. 'rgylo,‘ following history of her mi. cure, and asked that it h. I“! widest publicity. so that am. be benefited: "I am thin . and 3 there 1w“ first taken sick. l; tor who was valled in said hm ing from bean il‘uuhle, an, u vous debility. All MK T'mediu” of no avail,and lbxeadily gr"! The doctor amisecl a (-11“!{ we moved to Mom-ion. Um, I I put myself uu-lvr Nev-1mg” other physician. lvut with nob". Bulls. At the : :.‘~~ owning an Would palpitate violently. In quently overvnme “llll dizzim fainting file. While in 1 my limbs would lwome cold “01 my husband though: lwas dy" tried several mmlivines adveni. cure troubles like mine. but nu better results. and I did noun recover. in far! I often w would be, better if the end an, mylife was one of misery. Wu hack to the farm. and then out read the statement ofalady uh been cured of similar trouhla‘m um- smnn axe-«£0: Palms. mm»... and fun Be flu-HI. From the Echo Plan. From the livhn [Mam DIPH'rm-zm \ yarodurefi in MAKING WOOD ALCOHOL wrmd ”0‘" bring ht" um: may '15 5 Ms a I'erf'“ "‘ "mph-n .I‘ "fling ing ‘pl'mf ‘ whit’h I mm pa! per a, th In “000 ll‘ UM isturH .‘ul'e ‘be 9' W“ hm? ' «I ul ! h“ “‘00 “(I Ill 1H b tut, we doum w] a tile u this laid shal unit. The effect 01 in is to «Instantly inc to which winter free lte. It was no: many m tk fleld “n npfl' ugderdrain when! “‘9” N” [u this drain W“ hale drains fill-M up rabid. Even the root line would work dow dclog it. For two or t ind hold to the hope t I“ t flood of utter. ry spring, sometime t Huh the conduits Melofind them up. 8 hpth the muss uf roots III the Old tho- (iies w ;d drains three feet d law and" 4.1m! who field with heavy p dubbed only 'Wu 1 I an unJerdrain oveh In "I on» low ('11; h soil can helmv the Ming that will injure rinion it is much he“: dordl‘nil at. firm at .‘9 up. II the heaviest c r and tilt. Come [0030 er the we. to make . the object being» uni; I] I)” In While water ‘ under and through it. n ’ - --._ 1a (cw years ponm rat: and even occasioned e by too“ gnwving int 7- thmugh the join' plus “CV hug an reported db did u 9 Work I “.- ‘l‘ per. mrt . B “'9 re over after ”I01 [110!" of l'af 3804