HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-07-25, Page 2•
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tau (Lti1.
J L71LY «fi. ;13JO.
'r boat Duebtt,
Io 'ineluam town, there mese did dwell,.
the? ,.,.t loved to make money well;
• To tln.. w.,d, built note! +cud ehurcb,
Llsine all ,posers to get rich ;
1:'1 be such, was his life's goal,
13!,t joined the chorale to save hie. soul.
I t*, ton, kept store, aud in this way
Those who laboured, in goods he'd pay ;.
A son of Vulcan he employed,
Hint to 1114 Atoro he thus decoy'd
Idj wrnn;l,t for hien day after day ;
Z`~'iteu through itis job ue atkod his pay,
He pit! b)to, 9s others before,
Gave hint t do:'hill ott his store t '
`I las yin tee, ,vas the usual w:ay
l-`,tll mint t Rn'.1 •(inner got their pay ;
Witco to los r'. ire, these duebilis weut
He 014':Lys. +3e;4 at big per cent.
But this ease, dust man's wife did meet,
And coved th:;: he would not be abets.
1'u het: own did slyly plum,
ass wtt t ; t every woman can
And being a stranger to this man,
blot well succeeded i
e u her pian.
In his store, she diel boldly dash,
And asked far goods, alt if for call.
With bvsines3 air, and smiling face,
To wait on her he took his place,
And goods on goods he did pull down ;
On some she smiled, on some she frowned.
And to him did han„htilly say,
No such high price for them S'JI pan.
.lie then, with most complacent touts,
Twenty par cent. off he took,
Then to the lady did Ray,
I have lost my profits to -day,
By .attic;,* you have it all your way,
But. to sell thus it does not pay.
Then with somewhat reluctant will
,'laced lie=fore him his owu duebill,
And unto him, did smiling say:
Out of this, please take your pay :
Thou changed Ins looks, his 'miles obey
fled;
At the thought of being so misled. ,_
Behind tho counter 1te did prance,
As if he lead•! St. Miliaria' dance,
He seized the bill, and on its hark
The amount he !,lured, least further back ;
The lady left pleased, with her plan,
But disgusted with that mean mars.
Another plan, she quickly made,
How, rest of duebill would be paid;
Straightway she sol: ht a lady frieudt
Who, in her need, her aid tied lead,
Ansi unto her tido bill she
' to sold.
e.nd it turned out as good as gold,
!c
(s
Now, I will tell you, friends, the way
In which this lady got her pay.;
She to that store her way dial wend, J a
Before this pian site tool. her stand,' i f
'With well filled purse in per right hand.
Then this stntall man, with smiling face;
Before this tatty tools his place;
To her re:;nesrn made kind reply, i
Por ott that purse he kept his eye,',
And many things Rho bought that day, ti
*And as to prices she had h€r woe.
For the cath, he was sure she'd pay, ; et
' And, as her parcels up he piled, r tv
lie kiodt '
ono IN13
L •4 f r,"
'lift atilfIlt SPItAQtin Pankra n.
it tot a it !:ti,,, t e 1, Qv1t3 night
the hear, ef Flan ?,sine woods, . SII
Vrottiu dieser ,.r t ,le ad *thaw, ethos
over lt: t bead zed ;thott'ilere its a
cursed the doer eclfiey, and stepped o
into the nigho She wea5 very tit:
for this trty:e t ori; had been hard, a
her invalid ir;. tn' r had tic;, ticcl tt,c
care thee u Ilia!
The dishes feel beet, w:ashe:;, an
the table reset tt.l' t)r.'alsi'itdi; Glee. ,
th'zd Leen fitted at the iee•Pt,e.reit
spying ott the ltiollutain road, In
,brother's t;rut't rixatle, her bed stuoott
• ed op, toed 'Ludy h act. sung elle Penh
tuna after another, as Silo helot ..te
mother's war ted btettcl, till sleep eanie
to the sufferer,
The girl stood motionlsset on the
doorstone, and looked. ;eages'ly at the
Works, Through the whitlows and
1 doors of the casting-roouh, Which were
1 open this December 4iight, a fiery
gleans shone from the redehot iron
running through the moulds. Now
• and then clone to sharp explosion,
with a superb play of fireworks around
the month of the furnaoe.
The violet, orange, green and Orin,-•
son stars did not attract Mary's atton-
tion, It was an old story to her, and
her -heart was too heavy for ber eyes
to see any beauty itt it, Size looked
aogve the casting -room, up the high
Krick chimney to the top house, which
was perched an an immense staging
just at the mouth of the chimney.
Her farther wits there ---for it was
his night oil -,-and lie had been drink-
ing when ile came home to slipper,
Fortunately her mother was asleep
and lead been spared cruel anxiety.
Meryws heart had stogt still es -bet
father took his lunch can, without his
usual Rise or tkie (J-ood night, doily 1
Take good care of your mother, which
made. her happy every night. Hie had
stumbled over the rag neat, and utter-
ed a curets under his breath, lie
never did this except when he had
been drnikin heavily,
Poor John Cronin 1 7 -Tie appetite
for liquor and his weals wt,l had
,newel him to drift from one work -
hop to another, front city to city,
lid front state to state, carrying with
nu his wife and Only child, The
,brought with her ---the reminders of
'l;'ettwli,days, anti lilttry helped arrange
, thew b the bare living.raetn, The
curtailis onthe windows were
in but white, and the new stove ebone
try resplendent with its Stine,' plated
sly ornamentation and lettering, The
he 'Star of the East, .Bangor, Mains,
ut Mary read an the oven door many
'd, times a flay,
nd1 Mother, site said, holding her stove,
re rag in her bend as she knelt before the
range, 1 always give the name an
d extrai.pulislt, ler it seem to mean au
til meth, to eta, This is seems
first rant
el I homy 1 Nobody under ust and
•r ' hems over us, and smelt heaps' of rooli)
t- 1 r
1-
r
night 1 `,Che intensely cold air may
hare brought. hied to himself, Rhe
thinks..
coarse There Wee an ominous sheets above
and the child l,larried up the Diet.
ladder. John Cronin ley asleep on
the floor 1
Mary had no time for thought, She
drew the: bolt and secured the elevator.
Then she seized the handles o the
tear and wheeled it toward the fiery
pit, The weight we's great but she,
chid nut feel it, The beat grew more
and more intense, Could she guide
the car and dump it ] *fore she knew.
no. iti it was done, le cent was reputed
the Jioit pushed h cit ;and the boll
rung The oievatu4 ht d gone down
she and the floor had been ri'pinoecl,
Then Mary crouched besido the
sleeping man ancli caoank,i and cried
all round 1
Mary's intense delight in all
saw, and the deep gratitude she ex.
pressed for all that wits done for her,
tnacke every one anxious to give her
pleasure. She ,was timaghtett 1 and
unselfish, Huth thio whole sett.etncht.
learned u, love Crnniu's (Um,
Was a child utiruly 1 Thn mi
would call i\Ltry in to ,help hor, arta t
1 soon the Lulhaplry little one was listen- v
int; with wicie-open eyes and dirty cta
Mouth outih
expanded into a smile to her 5
aeeount of sortie Saint Patrick's Day
parrada, or a Fourth of %ply exhibi-
tion
xhibs-tion of fireworks on a BJostort Common.
To Mary, versed in e ty lore and
sights, tile country was a the thing to
be desired; but the Katandin children
tired of the ihonotouy and Jonelinees
of a life it) the woods, quid never hear
'enough of crowds and noise.
So, Croniu'o Oat became the story-
teller of the settlement. Often the
workmen stopped and joined the circle
of children that crowded around her
in the smuttier twilight, and listened
to her story.
Seems it different place somehow,
since Croitiu's Gal culue, said many of
the people. • The children don't light
half so touch as they did; nor torment
the critt'rs. They're nice folks, tlletn
{totems, .
With rlueb li she got from her friend, 1 h
atctory q.narters of St. Louis, Pitts-
, i e+.t'watrand other ntanufaetur• 1
m„ centres are wofully alike, and'had }
Dot been for her mother's stories,
liary, the little girl, would 'have bee
eyed the whole world paved and cut
tto ,harrow, dirty Street,:, with n h
reek of sooty sky above, crossed
itlh elothe,,liaies,•
Oh father 1 father 1 Wake up 1 1
can't tray here nit night,I If t mall for li u
help you'll be dit111:issekt. 1'in it raid
to stay. here alone! a
Alter The men slept tin it w:,as it7iuossibio'
red her, ei
Then, like n light n ` dash, tjt4
truth flashed upon hitt,.
7'he vii liquor drank in the woods
the aft'ei'zioon before ; his return to.
hia haute for sttpptir; his difficulty i.n
,ening up the ladder, tit witiuh Jite
Brennen lead unenspeetiltgly laughed t
the Cleat few bourn dutittg *deli belies.
fought the stupor that was coming ern
tide Ito remembered, but smut had •
followed
flush, father I don't speak a word,
Jim firenuan is coming up the ladder!
The furnace is all right. 1 have
dumped all night 1 ,Tito will think f •
have just come to tell you how u,oilter
is, No one need ever know; dt�th;
father 1
John Cronin was on his feetaia ai
ip
instant, sobered for life, 1'u took
,
i`tiary b hand, ;rimy from ' her
Open the dost, ue said 1ltlsl;i,y,
helm 1
Jiro Breuuuu's reed head np
hove tete piattul'ti.
I Vi'et[, mato, hew goes it ? ,Hello
oro,aaehiml. Mary lfid fits
work, 41.
or t't1
poar- t
wn weukut ss, but suddenly shti LA"'
UM, Conscious of her inner streuncli it
he knew she would stray until resin -
Before her /nether was taken
Mary's hattds and feet and head h
been at the service of the whole sett
meat. Every one loved, petted a
tyrannized over her.
In spite of her medlar's sharp b
short illness:, from which she was no
slowly: reeoverittg, the summer ah
autbnin had passed happily with Mit
ler father kept sober, and uo 0
suspected his past shame. Jot
Cronin was as gotd workman, a
soon he rose front being a driver
one i f the Roar -horse wagon whit
carried the ore down frau/ the moor
tain to the Works to being a top
haul,
The duties of a top teen we'r'e of
very responsible nature. Bight tithe
t hour thr elevator, .built beside tla
jimmy, carne croaking and groaning
to the top -house with its lond of
e or linr;stone. The top-tuan fatten
the elevator with a bolt, and the
ew the iron car to the roaring lute,
the elhimttey. Over Ibis thea en
rested while the t;tp unto pulled
chain which opened the bottom art
precipitaatou the anass of ore and roc
ill
ad
le
nit
T
ar
1 blu • •
bSt. if t
Yd y u man 4 awake tut^!
Gat.trt rules, you I;,atety, co ue In toe
p•huuae ; butt gttt�as we hose woo t
at
ltd, as loin as there s is mei/ :,,Goner
I the case, Had a t►ald .elt;lu4,ttld you.
ming 'un a Yuu ruck all ioott out.
here, go lung, John, put the t ttljd bei
ed. 1'11 tend to tired ter tit though tt
zz't Irvine, -
Tbtaiik yeu, ,fleet, said Otoniu, •
ontt•, Nary you toilet be tared,
Not u word was spot between the
it us they went demi the ladder
d hurried down the the lull, lbs
meets we,) were lomigii,g ti„tihe dour
the furnace `room.
1>`b,st ed if here ain't Orortiti ted his
r
t 1 tope the unssid snide inti„'tee,
She'd probably been up all night
tit her. Never seen such a pinekl�.
tie e'uuian as that gal in ell wy,izfe'l
d .tauter.
Bush, over the ret ',fridge Mary
ut, with her hand ,#oirtispecl tightly
her father's, She gave his band a
Ie squeeze ooee,when alts felt a hot
r drop uu her 'own. .`!'here was” at
le on her tared, pale face, and e
at content In her blurt. Father
titer, Linea, friends, riptttation,. 11
•d. ,
1Vhen they had:passeci the group of
ses duct clustered newer the bridge
the woods were before neer,, her
err said, ;nary, does ntttrher know
o. Don't le't's ted ic„r, father..
ti well thitAk I were, to iitVHt you, tf
is atvakt3. '
(,you'd not followed ,hie last night,
rye doyt.0 know whit phlrittt have.
named
wry nodded her bead vigorously.
could not speak.
you ;
t
never
°vt•r 1
eery erted with joy on iter father's
All, the terror, lonelanesa and
. bt the (tight were over, like aa.
,,ream best of sell, the burden
selest,anxiety t,hich had weigb
1 ht•r t+tnd her toot her was; laid
i, is%too Nevgr Again would dui
for hie ,rte p ite.i the fettt that id
t t,u ntret,rtant, or Walk wide tired
irtthn'htl,n through the slurps of
ey softly opened the door and
the further still sleeping, • Mary
d the'daauapi•rs of the Star in the
and soots a good breakfast wag
parattien.
t; Cowan told Itis wife of hie
tion, asthe eat • liy her bedside,
r;ry haul gone to sieep, but he
of tell her ,lien at what a fd-arfui
f 'atptiering to their , rlield it hod''
bought. His intelligence and
e?rehece '\von hitt the pndltion of
n; need tOday 'Mary and her
r;” who Las reeove'red her health
It
t Woods:
zit
th
e
Ltailt '
ii
n
in tieir nee/ house, Which ex-
a'tlaryte day dreams.
t'e•tt fine man; that Cronin, said
I, �' r.
e in author►ty, the other day,
el Ins daughter are studying
try together,' and lie has some
telnotiorhs ,,tout r.,aating the
out of the ore. 1 shouldn't
prised if we had a rare find in
girl is a pretty. and latdjr,l'illtl , ,
said anotlher. The whole
seetras to be fond of her.
Cronin passed �7it the otlh+iif
the red bridge', himself lznseau,
the worth/ and.; smiled nntl
, Where would on be to'dtty
not for Crotzin'a z12•.-1'out%'s
zlioti.
fug, gird looped by tl'hut time her father lit
cuttld be roused and that'they might ly
get houho without suspiuio),,
The elevator was eo;uina again, and
await she utast narv'e lharsetf to roll rat
the heavy car to tinit aatftti brink. I
Well, she had done it once and ells
oeuld de, rJ a''aatn.
Again aid gain she bent herse.f
to the heavy.task, pa
The hours abet all
by ; Mary is Uuted them by the loiads fu
:---eight to an hoer. At first they went' of
quiekly, for she dra'aded the ri�tutn ufl
the ear ; but as the night drew' cin }
thr.child became de+sirons of an over -tats
puwering•desire,tt, sleep, 1a:rh
The dreadful sense of the rerpon t,vi
ait,ilfty,ths lonetiness.and the mitten/r Chit
alness of her position left her. She 84i
began to forget her desire to save her
fatiter, All emotions were swallowed 1 we
up in oris sea of sieap, which surged lin
around her, malting. her sick alit
giddy, lift
At last she became conscious, that f tea
sun
rills mutt do sa.,rnethit. She etre „;;lied ' re
id i which was enclosed on
ut through the next dutnping, and then!ito
w . opened the door of the warm ttsp house 1 sant
ry fourth side opened on they sides, the ohinine .
tle She closed it behind her, in order theft•; a,o(1
ui her father might not feet the cruel cold fuel
au and set on the icy platform, lot:lcin;; ( N
of down, down on the shapeless works be- i Sh
I.; Iteattl her. 1 she
The intense cold revived iter, and 1 I
" seemed to freetee the sleep out, `The 1111n
December ,noon shone steadily, and : hap_
sties wind, now rIbin , blew the chars }
's 1 coal sniolce away from liar, Front 1 SlieZc
y 1 this great heioltt, the settlerileut see:lzi- t11
ed crowded at's'her very feet. Eau.kl,lictve
house stood out frnlm' its pure white! 1 tut',
einrotutckiti , and :elites thought of rho H
t chatted, bowedttnilel
pat, Itis R/nrI89, tittf gate's deslaerte, t , Fier mother tame from the Catskill t tat
As duebill come from ladies pulse) f:Mout:ton.! regiol , and her nature re- t;h
Which she gave to hen,, to pay voltecl at the wretched pensee they Up
Jr ail the goods site bought that d`ay. I hid. called home. Tlica sunny, old or
That bill aside she smiling took, t brisk farm house,
JEtx ,inking t i us„ built, in the Dutch ed
3placing it oekei book;
k,.
} way ; the fertile fields, the crowded di
.els elle teat, he signed with pain,
Dee Ycr. i li s wouldn't rid eAug tt Cede barnyard, grandmother's flower o-ar• of
sin,
'=cin those ladies, laid there Edge,.'
teat cluebilt dict chauge frauds.
Tit, third vow'd she'd beat the other two,
�Vthioli see did, as T'1l prove to you ;
To dila same store straightway she weut,
And tool, tip that riuebtti every coot ;
tt}i caned for goods, to make as dress
T. be lirtt.cia•is tsrid,nnt h,,, lose.
Then for such goods lie made a dash.
No shade of doubt she'd pay the cash.
else across the road, the mountains
!framing the little vale, the peace, the
clearness, the stability ---Story knew
them all through her tnother's words;
sights and tears,
A great resolve leach crept into the
child's heart to try and reproduce that
peaoeful life. To be retpecteble and
1 to stay in one trace was wheat s
Witlt'smiltrtg face and eager eye, I
Said, on those goods you cau rely, ` 1
But when she looked tut;ui o'er and o'er, !
She turned as to to leave the store,
Bold on 1 he said, 1 yet may boa
Something t' better suit your mind ;
Into these,, ton, she thusly pried,
13ut yot she (idn't seem s;atisired. i
Least this cnstomer should be lost,
He offered her the goods at coat; ,
To his enzrearics her ear she loot
y cunt,
Willie Rho selected, lee dill smile,
And larger green that parcel pile,
Then mita her did blandly Any,
Y )(I've • et, rn,;re bargains of roe to -day,
Y,u'Il cede again, I know you will. --
And tools up that (Melnik ever c lit
Again cattle forth that same dctotal!,
n'anl f'it''fo6.
;foods to he seat
DIG ent she left she heard him groan ;
)i: a't 1 tot 1 aciott•t'' l be fond did mart
Ai he psee.4 up ani dodo, the store;
"Wilmot taltv.tysdid, tine will deceive,
Prom now clean bank to lfYnther Eve,
An.I C'il (4,311 oat mei leave that place,
Bola) tomb women again I'd face,"
Titus ba liuhttenhrl his hnr,ietie•i heart,
And thug theta itadrasgat the start,
And thug thirst dutititll wont around, , ,
And thn4 those ladies held their i;rottttd `;' I
'Those ladies mored y lenrthed at Noma.
New, iii cnn':lusiru, l: wom:l Ray,
• i'he,t man Reid oat and wont away, P
But Wingharn ladies ofteo etiil,
=Ohdtrand laugh About that Durhbitl,
Rt X
lived rut'. 11 !only her father would
net drink 1
Thera sated a day to the. child when
she be;>;an-to see her way clear. A.
letter arrived from a Man with whom
her father had worked, before bis
hnarriaaoe,.iu ii L'enobseot Jogging cam
15e wrote of an opening for the ftttii
at the Katandin Iron Works,
Maine, lair wages and a cuwfurtabie N
haute were ready. f still When. John °comet read the letter, 1
all, his old lore for the woods same
track to hien. 110 could feel the cold
steel of the gun -mitre], and the supple aste
t''od bend in his hand. Before long and
the neon, was got wore
y t to a It sot
Ir ter which t
• r
g Lht.h
A
t!u,ru
.lt
the..
tamii,y from Boston to i dtttn
Bangor, tuid from there to the Works, ent 8
sixty tuile'e north, 41(lie
Six month* had .One and . v
gone, every
day brought new .heattties i llm
to �atalh t s
din. No>v end there the child left the TI
ter
'he
tour
aid r
ate,Lave ,,aired my life, yin/
savedhe Work,:. As God hears
1 willvt•r ttrinI; another dral,l...
e lir. poke. the vow he nittat�t.
n i friends to each.'Whetwould' b N
down the chiuhatey and into the for
nice below. :l lien the car was re-
turned to the elevator, the belt pushed
Lace; and a hell rung.; the urea below
stetted the tttachineey,anti the elevtitor
began its downward journey.
All, tide rctquin d ? methodical care Ness
tante wet:efttlness. The cltildretl of the baba
settlement 'had told )Bary of en awful ataJaa
night„ two winters before wl t g a long
:, se I,owui
rr Ler fa
to thel negleot of the -blight top -man, For
fan explosioi had'' occurred which father
p, wreckect,and burned the; Works, and keel,
ly brought all t'Ite rnen,iit the top.Louee pNave
iu to a fearful death,
sit;
to it eta, 1
It leave them all, and go book to the old peek
r 1 wtrnderin di '
as g. azepuraEile fife l labut
.Her ayes traversed over the road,
t1 till they rested on t her e '
1 lIi ii Ire t of de
t
I
first hour; 1 Then enrmetbi,; � hl erred 1 ed t.t
" them
lznwi watt • delve,
swerecl aliother purpose. Ilei patient listed
mother was there= -}ice meth(' ,,.. ,wlrii'11nigtt
would have died itt the; city, the! 1 feet s
Brownville doctor Stiid, bad t.bis i11-. i a city
overtaken Ler ,there her motile,' 1.'h
found
opens
Enst;
112 pre
Job
1'esoiti
after
;Il
did t,
cost o
been
pests
foretha
motile
land ga
rejoice
steels
`d;,ltit
tomo b
Ile an
clhemis
firetera
sulphur
Ire sur
him
The'
one,, too
settle*
John
side ,f
beard
thought
ifit was
t ro vii
, and the old, fru ed hs
tvoutd noed ..the frenb, bracing,
nt air
of the' plountaitrs for many
day, end all the cttrefctrtit that
tiler's good wages could buy.
r tier mothers sake, for her
e sake,she must go on, O1t,G4od
me awake twits the fervent
l' that went up in the frosty
A. shout from below, a ratilo of
chains and again thine the elevator,
creeping up the ell ntney like some
gigazttio beetle. i lacy went to work
with fresh enthnaiasnt, Between triptt
she eat
outside
and
suffered r
e ed tv'
ith the
ecilt3, But such tottering was positive
joy,after the detitjty numbness site had
fought within.
o wonder Ji.arn'ta heart bad stood
with fright lvlititn her father reel-
ed through the door, nor that she
esolrved to follow 11{zd to the top house
to make sire thatifhe bad not fallen
ep. She had Watelleti the ftirnatce,
knew
b 'the shower of
S sparks 1 is that.
e eat up that the ore was being
pert 'tegularly ; 'hut at any Mom,
loop aright overtake hint -•-a sleep
It swath] surely meatt disthliesal
disgraen, and possibly death to
elf and others,
ie road was white and lonely.
frozen river heed no word of en-
ragement for het as ,she ero3sed the
odd bridge. The stars were far-
away and cold. She avoided, the `34)(4" tters
Works for fear of beim; seen by some
of the hight•force itt the oasting.room, must Le
Around the charcoal houses and but shb.
through the thick smoke, up the hill illtve los
she had,
iug oeib
of six,E
man won
"Father, get up 1 Mary called, in a
clear whispor, let alio shook Jtia ghoul -
der. loather, do;youhearl Would !In
movhisr had , lien ,,semi Bight's tvorlt
been ht vain 1
e,,ris ib e.idtle:lly I ital k anilig a
orlt�, with its black, ttnsiOlhtly beta .
ngs, Icing tow of charooal•houses
Whiie in his heart he icad did groan,
rat. tit sulphur fumes and axpl- l
leaps 4purple-tinted slag, the refuto
f the t;toti, and acres of trees dead
tatter %%eta let Tllliib. w
A Benton paper opposes woman
Suftiage tet thin strain; Wtltnon, r' Iet
retrlarirs,,have alt fate neeessua'y quail. in
ties tv crake good ttit%t1; hitt thr3y th
i#iust give their tbna add attention tet
tet; whits the thee, ard' beiya, That i$ hal
true ; life/ wise tr:c.tlie'r aArt dd to
Lt
art- +ht•,St Cow,hr;T4 Atkins �ttrlri ittl3lk to
.1 , L Drat
keast,'tit River, leaping frau) one fiat
ton'eato another, and ,�+adhering the
ivtd eetd!n,zl flowers along the banter
rte wandered br,nido Silver Lake,
Melt reflected old Chairliack and
:tdtttei$fCk Mottlttaitis upou its polish.
d srtrfale:e. Hoi' mother would not
ber venture far. Two fierce Cnliii
titdli. ettgea at the hotel told What
El ;ftleds uorltttine1l
Heider Mrd. Crottitt's touch the
alt,, wooden better', g ew' into Et
Hoe „
rr
J.ItP
tri ViP.re at fens �iCEtty ,pit3K
t# t riled t tff, teat Viiia Mitt
• IS
The worst hotit•s—growl ono to throe=
—we're past. The moon set and the
sutra began to pale. A faint, pink
light spread throng!) the east, tights
spread here and there itt the Houses
below. The Inen of tine day force
were being roused, and the wolten
parii,g their ,horning Meal. '
more, lou;l war dumped, It
halt past five, Mary thought,.
was not sure, She, might
t tonne (Alma or twice, Yes,
for there was rho boll ciang•
w het. It lacked Rive minutes
ttd Mtn I:rennan, ttte,day top.
id collie in five minutes.
1. over a bride -mid up tba ladder the
I child wentwith cl.illtsd hands and feet,
but with a heart waren with love and
desperation,
Surely that is the elevator telae is
ratttitig up bt�side her 1 Now she stops'
for breath oil the landing, waiting for
the wejeotxxe lienee frdirt above that
1 will drive her fears a, ay, net €atlrer
t will lilegb,nlld kieti lien,. Awl w'
ghee?"
'tit' � d
�r with r
*dial SIS,AouI` the l lbllifl
Mary, I dvdeidept ! said
•
Sarva Veer carptlt,
A. sheet ef etitllsy JIy paper 1'Yi11 t]tt melt(,
damage to carpet told fetsuttura than aaby«.
thing ever ihtvented, No eareft l house.
Wife would have ene about, Wilson's 11ly
Poieau
Pada will
quioaty auri turtle tsar, r uy otltett meae 'fetish mord
It placed near t,e baht ,ohne' ties #lien earl
htekest; iiilsou`t Aids Wi 11 kill tit every
Aleayr ythe Hennes iu slur r }yid:
ki314 eJ ',tit 4I'i/ �1(Jtei �� ,,• r