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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-07-26, Page 2rwA 7117711,;.„ +a d1 LI'I'li TI BX -0FI11E. Tha Rey. Frederick _George Scott, the . t ' rof 1�tho tate followingceni is an An li- p O ;minister at Drummondville, Que. San: son' is only one of his many striking poem's. It first apleared two or three Fears ego, butwaa republished uta Mr. swan's'Slat book 'Airy Lattice,' The poen Eft a follows: SAMSON. Plunged is night, I sit alone Eyeleas on this dungeon stone, Naked, shaggy and unkempt, Dreaming dreams no soul hath dreamt. Bats and vermin round nay feet Play anhartned, companions sweet; Spiders weave me overhead Silken curtains for my bed. Day by day the mould I smell Of this. fungus -blistered cell; Nightly in say haunted sleep - O'er nay faoe the lizards creep. r Gyves of iron serape and burn Wrists and ankles when I tura, And my collared neck is raw With the teeth of brass Sault gnaw. God of Israel, canst Thou see All my fierce captivity? Do Thy .sinewa feel my pains? Hearest thou the clanking chains? Thou who madest me so fair, Stroug and buoyant as the air, Tall and noble as a tree, With the passions of the sea, Swift as horse upon mf feet, Fierce us lion in my heat, Rending, like a wisp of hay, All that dared withstand my way? Canst Thou see me through the gloom Of thie subterranean tomb,— Blinded tiger in his den, Once the lord and prince of men? Clay was I; the potter Thou With Thy thumb -nail emooth'dst my brow Roll'dst the spittle -moistened sands Into limbs between Thy hands. Thou didst pour into my blood Fury of the fire and flood, And upon the boundless skies Thou did'st first unclose my eyes. And my breath of life was flame, God -like from the source it came, Whirling round like furious wind, Thoughts ungathered in the mind. Strong Thou mad'st me, till at length All my weakness was my strength; Tortured am I, blind and wrecked, For a faulty architect. From the woman at my side, Was I woman-like to hide What she asked me, as if fear Could my iron heart come near? Nay, I scorned and scorn again Cowards who their tongues restrain Cared I no snore for Thy laws Than a wind of scattered straws. when the earth quaked at my name And my blood was all aflame, Who was I to lie, and cheat Her who clung about my feet ? From Thy open nostrils blow Wind and tempest, rain and snow; Dost Thou curse them on their course For the fury of their force ? Tortured am I, wracked and bowed, But the soul within is proud: Dungeon fetters cannot still Forces of the tameless will. Israel's God, come down and see A11 my fierce captivity; Let Thy sinews feel my pains, With Thy fingers lift my chains. Then with thunder loud and wild, Comfort Thou Thy rebel child, And with lightning split in twain Loveless heart and sightless brain. Give me splendor in my death— Not this sickening dungeon breath, +Creeping down by blood like slime, "TzIl it wastes me in my prime. -Give me bapk for one blind hour, Half my former rage and power, And some giant crisis se id, :Meet to prove a hero's end. Their, 0, God, Thy mercy show— Crush him in the overthrow At whose life they scorn and point. By its greatness out of joint. Ifinftwaromilionipd A BASKET OE VIOLETS. 'You can go, Miss ; that is, if you are willing to lose your place. Such 31"esulription ! to want to be away for a whole day at this busy time !" said Madame Deplaine, indignantly. Sylvia Lynde's .large brown eyes looked away from the Dolly Varden bonnet she had been admiring, to the sad face of the young sales- woman whom madame had ad- dressed: 'How disappointed yen do look,' .Said Sylvia, approaching her, I think Madame Deplaine is quite dis- obliging. Surely she might supply your place for a single day: 'It would be difficult, Z fear,' said tie young lady, 'at such a brief notice. Jitcuse me, Miss Lyrnde, for ening you; but the reason why lintude the request of lrtadannt: was,. that 1` this morning received a tele- gram. from L , bidding me come ton at office, aa an aged friend, who Miss Lynde to try on the bonnet? Miss Sylvia Lynde advanced i regal waytovaI the large n nrr and leaving tried on the Dolly V'ar and senna it becoming, decided become its purchaser. After pay the bill to madame, and request of her that the bonnet be sent ho that day, Miss Lynde further sa I have a favor to'ask you. I wish that you would to me as a substitute in Miss Waive place to -morrow,' Madame was greatly surpris Miss Lynde, so stylish and rich, co to her establishment to sell ban' in place of one of her employees! 'Is it possible, Miss Lynde, th you are in earnest ?' she inquired 'Quite in earnest, madame,' s Sylvia, 'I ask .no remuneration my services, and you may find of some value in disposing of y wares, Is it a. bargain ?' 'Yes,' said Madame, slowly a wonderingly, 'I should like you be here by eight o'clock, Miss Lynde,' The next morning was clear and sunshiny, and as Sylvia passed along the broad thoroughfare on her way to the millinery, she saw already offered for sale the early spring violets. How beautifully they look- ed ! How fragrant they were ! How they seemed to gladden the street -- those early- blossoms, harbingers of, the coming season. Madame De- plaine was in the work -room when Sylvia arrived, and thither Sylvia was invited by her to crime, madame having seen her come,into the sales- room through the door of communi- cation, which was sth,nding open between the two rooms. 'Good morning, Miss Lynde,' said madame, blandly. 'I did not know —I was not quite sura about your coming. Please put your bonnet and shawl here,' and she pointed to an adjoining closet. Sylvia placed thele as madame had directed, and the apprentices and milliners already assembled looked with astonishment and ad- miration at the young lady in the gray silk polonaise and demi-trained skirt, who stood apparently awaiting directions with such nn. air of com- posure. 'Madame,' said Sylvia, presently, 'I am quite ready now to be,' shown about the prices.' THEWI G-RA1W TIMSSS. a JULY 1 ? 1895• `Mamma, shall we leaveo ?' u a inquired the daughter.' n w next day Sylvia reeeived from The g Miss Warren a note of thanks and or, 'Not yet,' was, the reply. times that spring Miss Sylvia; t many p �' 'Would youi d r i 0to t 1like lenif this try ti Lynda �aria Je or 71n Nona and �'Y hher to bonnet is beeoming, Mrs, lifillyer?' uncle were out together, when Jenny ung asked Sylvia, - wore the straw bonnet with the ting , thank you ; 1 do not intend lavender trimmings,. me eithor tr in on bonnets or parehasingeleela wher y g Uncle Stanley declared was 'the aid ;' to -day,' saki Mrs, tiillyex, with such very prettiest•—certainly' the dearest of, coldness of Manner that even Madame j -..bonnet he bad ever seen her ke Deplaine noticed it, wear,' I n's 'Miss Lynda,' she inquired, after Mrs, Ililly'er and her daughter held g ed,lleft. the sales -room, 'are yon not me I sorry that you came here on this lets errand to -clay ?' 'Not at all,' was Sylvia'; reply, at l Customers carte and went, and the afternoon hours were wearing away. alai The sun was, however, yet pleasantly ani, ;shining without, when a young lady me came in, in search of a, straw bonnet. our with lavender trimmings, to corres- pond with the color of the dress she nd was wearing. Sylvia found among to madame's variety of bonnets, one 'I don't think you will find any trouble there, Miss Lyne. The prices are marked in figures, and I seldom vary. There is some one coming now. Remember, Miss Lynde, the proposition was your own, and, after a11, I scarcely expected you this morning.' Sylvia 'vent into the salesroom, and there found two ladies in search of rice -straw bonnets, untrimmed. And she displayed the different varieties of madame's stock, wonder- ing to herself at the interest she ex- perienced in her new undertaking. For though she had made this kind and generous offer in Miss Warren's behalf, she yet had entertained some doubts as to her courage staying with her. Sylvia was called °,inde- pendent,' and she usually- was,, but this was a new form of independence. Two rice -straw bonnets were selected and paid for, and madame coming in, received the money from Sylvia, and remarked: 'An excellent beginning, Miss Lynde.' The forenoon proved both a busy and successful one until Sylvia went home to lunch. After her return, until two o'clock, she had quite a resting time, and then customers began to arrive. The first aequaint- antes recognized by Sylvia were a Airs. Hillyer and her daughter Tate, They had called in not so much for the object of purchasing as of in- specting the new styles. Without hesitation Sylvia advanced to meet them. • Mrs. Hillyer bad paused to admire a new shade of ribbon, and as Sylvia advanced she inquired : 'What 's the price of this bonnet?' 'Fifteen dollars. How do you do, Mrs. Hillyer ? Good afternoon Kate,' said Sylvia. 'But 1 don't think it was very ex- pensive, Uncle Stanley,' said Jenny, 'Nor T,' he said. And one pleasant morning, when Sylvia and Stanley North wore married, Jenny wore the same bonnet, explaining to 'Aunt Sylvia' afterwards that she had done so by 'Uncle Stanley's request.' A PRETTY C73ILP, aceonpanied by her mother, entered a third-class compartment at. Westlninister-bridge Station the other day. All eyes were turned upon her. She was Flsmale Shoulcln'ts, A delegate at the recent National Council of Women. cou'p'led the following 'shouldn'ts' during the reading of a paper, and just when she 'shouldn't' be doing anything of the kind You shouldn't be extreme. You shouldn't sacrifice your•indi' viduality.• at the shrine of fashion,. Yost shouldn't allow your dress. raker to stiffen your summer gowns, except with the very lightest end most pliable material.. You shouldn't wear tan shoes with a silk or dressy gown. You shouldn't wear high stook collars with bows, which make you look as though your head was tied on --they are passe. You shouldn't wear a floral collar if your complexion is faded or in, °lined to yellowness. You shouldn't have your gown trimmed with the shade wanted, and poorly dressed, but wondrously measure more than seven yards the young lady customer exclaimed pretty. Although, as afterwards around the hent; five and a half if enthusiastically: transpired, a town-brecl child, the you are small, four and a Half if you glow of health was in her cheeks.are sensible and small. And, after all, thebasis of beauty is You shouldn't carry a flower, lace health. Some passenger compliinent- or chiffon -trimmed parasol in town, ed the mother on the appearance of except for carriage use, the ehild, The woman's reply was You shouldn't wear a silk or satin instructive. "Weil, you see, ma'am, bodice with a linen coat and shirt. You shouldn't wear silk or velvet for , travelling ; washable materials keep Holloway's Pills and Ointment I1 or briliantine are the best. always in the house, and neither I l Ica shouldn't wear bloomers with - nor any children have ;ever wanted ; out a skirt, unless you wish to look any other' medicine," vul,;ar.t .You shouldn't wear a cloth cap in Sentenced. ' the summer, either for cycling, golf ten minutes, probably. " He only On Saturday last Geo. Davies, or tennis. It collects the dust, and went to post a letter. I am a alias Dr. Arthur Lockhart, was is very warm. Straw or duck is stranger in the city, and Uncle brought before Judge; Doyle for sen- more up-to-date and comfortable. Stanley came out with me to -day, tence; • He had seven' charges in all You shouldn't ignore fashion and he has taken charge of my against him --one for criminal assault, altogether.' pocket -book for me. Oh, there he four of attempts at indecent assault, You needn't be in the fashion if is!' and two for theft and horse stealing. you do not want to, and happen to And Sylvia, looking' down the Dr. Holmes, who had,laeen instructed i be an exceptionally pretty woman. room, saw Mr. Stanley North ap- by the County Attorney to" examine preaching' 'Oh ! that is just what I want. Now if Uncle Stanley would only come!' A little wave of color came and went in Sylvia's face, That name 'Stanley' was not unfamiliar to her. Could it be that this pretty young lady, whom she 'had been trying to suit with a bonnet, was the niece of Stanley North, whom he had been expecting to arrive in the city. 'Oh, I wish he would come,' con- tinued the would be . purchaser of the lavender -trimmed bonnet. 'He said that he would not be gone over I believe in looking after the health of my children, and then I find their looks can take care of themselves. I the prisoner as to his mental condi- tion, testified that in his opinion the man was, quite responsible for his 'Ah, Jenny,' be said, 'did you fear REDUCED TO A DOW I was not coming ? Miss Lynde, I am happy to meet you mere. This is acts, although perhaps somewhat SAVED nx STRAWBERRY >JxTRacT. my niece, Miss Jenny North. Jenny, mentally weak. Before sentencing, --- Miss Lynde.' His Honor said that, while himself GX NTL1nLEY,--Feeling it my duty to give The young ladies acknowledged having no doubts at any time as to you an unsolicited testimony for the direct benefit I havo received in my family from the introduction, and . ;Mr, North in- the sanity of the prisoner, he was the use of Dl . Fowler's Extract of Wild quired : . ; glad to have the evidence of Dr. Strawberry, lot rue say that while eves re - 'And are you out shopping this Holmes, as it would satisfy anyone sided at Fenwick, Ont., my little daughter pleasant day, Miss Lynde ?'who thought the prisoner was entitled had an attach of Dysentery or Bloody `No, Mr. North,' replied Sylvia, 'I have been selling bonnets.' 'Uncle Stanley,' said .Tenny,'I like this one with the lavender trimm- ings.' 'Take it, then, Jenny, of course.' 'I will have this,then, Miss Lynde,' said Jenny, but I want Uncle Stanley to carry it home for me.' 'If Miss Lynde is kind enough to sell you the bonnet,' said Mr. North, 'I think 1 can manage, to carry it home for you.' And while Sylvia WAS further en- gaged about Jenny's purchase, Mr. North went over to where Madame Deplaine was standing. 'Miss Lynde is taking the place of some one in assisting you to -day,, I suppose ?' he said, pleasantly. 'An act of kindness, sir,'. said madame. 'One of my employees wanted to visit a' sick friend, and Miss Lynde offered to supply her place,' and madame walked away to attend to a customer. Mr. North went over to where his niece was now waiting-, and address- ing Sylvia, who - stood near, said 'Miss Lynde, Jenny has not many acquaintances in the city, and I hope you will not defer calling as soon as practicable.' And Jenny, after Also inviting Miss Lynde to 'come very soon' went away with Uncle Stanley, who was charged by her to take extragood care of that 'exquisite bonnet.' * * ;f Sylvia was rather tired when she returned home ; but as she opened to leniency on account of his mental condition. The trouble was the prisoner was weak mentally and physically from his own evil and im- proper habits,. and he (the judge) proposed to give him an opportunity to have his strength restored and at the salve time administer a punish- ment which would have a more curative effect than merely imprison- ment. He therefore sentenced hint to five years in Kingston Peniten- tiary, with two applications. of the cat in ten strokes each time, to be administered during the third and fifth yearsof his imprisonment. On the other charges Davies was sen- tenced to one year each on the as- sault and three years on the stealing eharges, the sentences all to run con- currently. The prisoner took the announcement very meekly, and was not . apparently disconcerted at the prospect: Godes ieh: Star. That Tired Pooling Is a common complaint and it is a dan- gerous sytnptem. It means that the system is debilitated be'oaude of impure blood, and in this condition it is especi- ally stable to attacks of disease. Hood's Flux, by which she was reduced to a mere shadow and became gait° helpless. For- tunately my family physician advised the use of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry, as he neither had nor knew of any- thing better for this dreadful disease, and therefore we gave it an impartial trial, 1 am happy to say that less than quarter of a bottle caused the flow of blood and clots to cease, and the child promptly re- covered. We always have had Extract of Strawberry in the house since to be ready for emergencies oommon to children in summer from the effects of fruits, etc. I would just .tis soon think of losing my right eye as being deprived of Dr. Fowler's Ex- tract .of Wild Strawberry. This is a testi- mony of thanks for the untold benefit my- self and family have received from this great remedy. MRS. W. H. GARROLD, 51. David's,Ont ,formerly of ITatnilton,Ont, Answering Invitations, When a gentleman and his wife are invited and do not ge to a re- ception, all that is necessary to represent thein is their visiting cards. A Ivan and his wife have, separate visiting cards, those • uniting the names being seen very seldom nowa- days. A wedding invitation should receive some recognition; a courteous little note containing either an ae- ceptanee or aregret would seem to Sarsaparilla is the remedy for this con be the proper way in which to ae- dition, and also for that weakness which knowledge this civility. ` When a prevails at the change of season, climate lady and her daughter send out cards for an afternoon tea, one would send, if one did not go, a Card for eaeh.--Ladies' Home Journal. or life. I -loon's Panus act easily, yes promptly and efficiently on the bowels .and liver. 25o. Dont Tobabco Spit or Smoke Your Lite Truth A,boltt delude. Away, ie the trutlifui startling title of a book about N5•To- There is not a community in the tent, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit mire world of 5.000,000 in number more 1 that braces up ntcotiniaed nerves; eliminates the niootina oisoit free fi'ofn objectionable �' nt}boe weak teen gain strength, the parlor door, and went in, she J ctionable claiming than •vigor au rnauliowyd. You run no physical or than• forgot all about weariness for a time that of Canada Canadians are well a'at rack, as �o.To•33nd to sola under unarantee to and with delieate fragrance, Taking up constitutional mens and methods. !like thy fresh ! How can you talk a card depelidin from the i They demand honest 'money. The, like that, hubby? The cook fetched have adopted gold as :a single stan- dard ! them from the shop only a quarter of exchange or measure of i of an hour ago. •values. There is not any demand in ! _ Mfrs. '1*. S. Hawkins, , Chattanooga Canada for rag money, or a debased!Tenn,says, "Shiloh's Vttafizer'saved my. silver eurreney. They have as many' life.,1 consider it,t! a befit remedy for a ! debilitated system I even used," :Ger PROM ' miles of railway per Capita as we , Dyspepsia', Liver or Kidney trouble it, have,' and they have COIn111011 sense artceIs. Prime 75 eta, Sold at Chishohn's enoughYnot 'to einbarass their railway Corner Drug Store. , euro or utonley refunded. Book tree. Ad. Sterling as she saw upon the table a beauti- versed in the art of self-government. ' t.tiedy co.. 374 st, rain St., Alohtteai. Sold by, fel basket of violets—lovely spring They clearly understand that true II o" i.. N entente, ►vinrhani. violets! How they seemed to welcome liberty is not licenser therefore they I her! The air about them was filled have profound res ccs for at ! Wifey, dear; the eggs are not 'Miss Lynde i t beg of you. to ex- r side of ease me,' said 14trs. Hi1lyer, glancing,the basket, she read: however, at Sylvia in rather a perr. . ' ` `' " • . '1 .. i . : placed way. 'T supposed yeti Were MISS SYLVIA .LYN.rn one of the attendants. 1. No apologies are necessary, Mrs. lIillyer ? I am here in attendance to- day.' SPAtS LDY NQnn`'II hits clone Many acts of kindness for 'Are you really a saleswoman Miss ;fie from my childhood, is very ill.' Lynde?' inquired Date itt horrors ., Y system with adverse legislation. The t A bright idea—Lady of the haus Just then Madame Deplaine called Sylvia laughed and said: i In appreeration of Iter bead. y history of their banking system is ..'ft.r ooziness sake, e from the stile g ke wrist are f r side of the room.: '1 have sold several bonnets ': Warren, why do you not ask trate. today' finance.- -Muer York ;: Comfxlereial rant--�y�♦lyi•�ittstard, on to keepthe 1,01,0,111,V0'.4 Advertiser. eat from getting' on 'it. tiful set of kindness' , most creditable to their skill in smearing on the sofa, Martha you g t P Ser. When you make a mistake, do �t look back ck at it for long, . .peke the reason of the thing into your mind, and then look forward. Mistakes are lessons of wisdom. The past cannot. be nhanged; but the future is yet in your power, E'arl's Clover :loot, the great Blood • purifier gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion ant] cures. Constipation, 25 els., 50ors., ?i. Sold at Chisholm's Corner Drug Store. Did you hear thatTeddio Thought- less fell overboard off his yacht ? Did ho drown ? Oh, no ; he is so light-headed that he floated until they picked him up. Heart Disease .kelleved 13:k 30 Mints es,-•- All casae Ot organic or synt- pathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quiokly mired, by Dr, Ag- new's Cure, Sold at Chisholui's Drug ' store, Winghatu. Prison, lliissionary—What are you in here for, friend ? Convict (bitterly) —Just for missing a train, Nonsense. No nonsense, sir. I missed a train for Montreal. 1Tagyard!s Pectoral Balsam cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Tight- nese of the Chest, and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Sumruer coughs are more dangerous than winter coughs. BANK of NA s'£ IL`TON WINGF-IAM. Capital, $1,050,000. Rest, 1 05'0,000 President—Jona STUART. Vice•Preside,lt—A. G. RADISAY. DIRSOTORS Joss 'aorrros, Osn. Roane, Wm Gizmos, AI P, A. 'r Wools, A, ii, LEs (Toronto), cashier ---,7. Tt7R7 I3ULL, Savings Banic—Hours, 10 to 8• Saturdays, 10 1. Deposits of 51 and upwards received and lutere. allowed. Special Deposits also received at current rates of ir,.,arost. Drafts m. Great Britain and the United States bought and seer' 13, WILLSO1 , AGENT E. L. DIOKINSON, Solicitor. Consrliption. Valuable troattso and two bottles of medicine sent Free to any Sufferer. Give Express and Post Wilco address. T. A. ST.00UMT CnSMTIOAL 00.. Ltd.. Toronto. Ont, 25 ate., Soots. ants $1.00 Bottle. One cent a dose. It is said on a guarantee by all druggists. it aures Incipient Consumption and is thi beet Cough and Croup Ouse. Sold at Chisholm's Corner Drug Store. Folk DAN°'\U FF GENTLEMEN FiND PALMO -TAR SOAP EXCELLENT IT CLEANSES THE SCALP, RELIEVES. THE DRYNESS AND SO PREVENTS HAIR FALLWNQ our. etc CAKES '. n' VP UANb5OM 2 5 HALSTED 8'S y 11 Josephine Street • Winl l!a!n, Oit. J, A.'tUAearse, f 3. W. Scmrr, ,Mount Vomit,.Idstolye Deposits teeeived and Interest allowed. 1Vioney Advanced to Farmers and Business Men, On Long or short time, on endorsed noted or bollateral security. Sale notes bought at a fait valuation, Money remitted to all parts of Canada at reasonable charges. S13eo1ai Attention Given to Col- lecting A.Oeollnts and Notes. • Agents in Cataada—'vbe 1Ytarditants' ,t3ai 3c of Canada Oftlee flours—from 0 a. tn. try 5 p. A. B.'>gMXT''3:l, A on. P 15 C) S t-- r'tt13E 11 tie FA n ugb ,'roti. Tsstgot'oil'e!, td5 In time, ;told 1» rtrt lets CON SU 'R.17.10 N 9 C..T.0 0:16,00.eT. BY Tufa *Por God tfntt Nunn Wolf swill the attertttott, e to the faeu, that the 1Vot *nee Union meets the thh At three o'clock sharp, for • residence, l'etrtek street, As the Jidtttrr bas laude; Space, for aur work, we ask send items of interest on at day to any of our members What Cured: Pe A TAI.1a 01! Wort Peter Doldruin w shiftless, He was r tended business cal he, by inheritanel with great intone worldly goods. Pe a day laborer in village, owning a IN poor piece of land' and cot might have better had. Peter Ds and determined; which came from tl wife, *as pleasant the land had been c quality. But Peter work for others wht little heed to the possibilities of his o And yet Peter ha happily. His wife hard-working, good very seldom speaki kindly to her husb sorely tried; for at kindness and docili But, alas, there vt going- to the bad. were strong in that Mrs. Doldrum cors; resolved that she w 1 it It was a cold dri' Noveinber. Pete breakfast,. and sat 1 kitchen stove. I him; Peter, can't you a weather strip on back door today? the rain beat in the No, answered Pe der, lt's a cold, w feel like it. Well, can't you f handle is loose, an leaks. Can't do it, Susa maker. But you can do s it, if you try. I don't want to t should spoil it. Then won't you water pail ? Not to -day. "n 'through if you're k You can at least in our chamber SG rattle so, and Int in Don't bother me in the mood for wash your dishes a Having thus sl and prepared, for wife knew very- destination. erydestination. He tavern, where he meet some of his and where he wou less. Thus far Pe in the habit of dri tion, but the habit him, Stop a minute, 1 What for ? Wait and see. Peter had curio Susan left the kit returned she had shawl with an um Sakes alive, 5 oing? r.. gaam going wit are going tothet keep you compan Peter stared. Goodness grad ye thinking of? It is lonesome Peter, and if -theta found at the tave go and enjoy it events I am goin Susan ! Don't worry, P ward in the prese to hurt your feel enjoy ourselves t Do you really Peter was not He felt the repro hat and hung it o scratched. 17is hen I declare, Susa onsider•"ble mita] at short notice. Snore, Just take shawl, and X'11 sea Susan went