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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-03-11, Page 2of .41104t4L-FaM4Y, MARCH 11, —_ Ali the Minl%st dislikie caters, eo own whisk is eithe $S tear di lath toe. did sad true am Mere could pus summit me guilty of double-d•allug. I said, "that I believed you would snake the best of *Amato any man yoe loved, and that I ed hoped when you did marry it would be I under those circumstance& Whether be all himself were float scan, it rested with he your suitor alone to disoover and de- - cid'." He confessed that on this point h• was as ignorant as myself, but decier- ed that he should "do his best." Which , fluidise that while 1 have been occupied • in tilt j,.dl business he has had daily, - hourly gooses to your sweet company, with every opportunity in his favor looney. youth, oteisent of friends ---hs mud you have been his mother's choice for yeah -with, best of all, an honest as heart, which cows that, except a panting I -'unite" or two, it has been yours since it yon were children together That such the an booms heart should not have its fair a- chaae• with you, God forbad. fbeugb I will tell you the truth; I did met believe be had 'any chance. Noth- ing se you bas ever Rivera me the slight - sea tmid,cue s et it Your modes "bleak wiles you met kis serpneed sae, also tea [ mew •sekssed,iu --I wee sot swam you Lill lilt 1.Lel, its esu susseer P poi CH PTs8111 Rude se his behavior was, Francis bon with it. I wadi called out of the library, but half an hour afterward I Lsdid that s waft bil. waieh,VIM tle**w are OA* wliWed i *Sisk as may in the house. I had a book, but rind little, beineetopp.d by the eternal cliok-clack of the billiard -bulla There the letter was wrielen -a Whir d weer_ath oUlm.in the M--Fraseis, ands. ~ Attilistas, and Colin Greaten, who came So I 000cltids his heeit llin was all talk -or else W better sail saw that • good and loyal( wile, in any nook et the world, outweighs a host of grand Lon- don acquaintance', nnissallesd "friends." " Dear old Mrs. (Iranian beamed with delight at the idea of another marriage ;it Rockmount. "Only," sed she, "what will browne of your pour papa, when he has lust all his d•ughter.r I reminded her that Francis did sot intend marrying more then one of ua, and the other wee likely to be a fixture for many years. "Not so sure of that, my dear: but it a very pretty of you to say .a wall see; something will lm thought of far vent poor papa when the time mimeo What could she rheas' Bet I woe .Jter►ard convinced that fleshy req imagination surpected her of meaning anything beyond her usual old-Wymk eagerness in getting young people( ay 6•6"'"atti— en4u.es- .'setUmd. " ed, said went to the thews tgdker, Sunday was another iong day -they (rd iiia" tb• ""theft ---1 math{ f,,uget seem se long and still, spate 4 all the wee Your Mead the dilator male himself uneemeseenly a ,.eable " "Valuators and Tam Totten . " Augus- tine kept reputing. quite .sdibly to get over his animas st such a juxtaposition, frees which I esudude thee Atr Turkic, whose same I newer beard before was one of the not creditable aasooiates ef my brother -in -4w in his bachelor days. When, some one calling, he went out Colin took up the theme, being also fa- miliar with this notorious person, it ap- p "Very odd, Dr. Urquhart'• hunting in couples with Tom Tarton. However, I hope he may do him good -there was room for it." "In Tom, of course, your doctor being one of those China patterns of humanity, in which it is vain to find a flaw, and whose mission it is to go about as patent cemeters of all cricked and unworthy vessels." "Eh?" said Colin, opening his good, stupid eyes. "Query - whether your humdrum Scotch doctor is one whit better than hi. neighbors? (Score that as twenty, Gran- ton.) I once heard he had a wife and six children living in the shade, near some cathedral town, Canterbury or Salisbury." "What!" and Colin's eyes almost. start- ed out of his head with a.tonishment. I laugh now -I could have laughed then, the minute after, to recollect what a stound it gave us both, Colin and me, this utterly improbable and ridiculous tale, with Francis so coolly promulgat- ed. "I don't believe it," said Colin, dog- gedly -bless his honest heart! "Beg your pardon, Charteris, but there must be some mistake. I don't believe it." "As you will -it is a matter of eery little consequence. Your game now." "I won't believe it," persisted Colin, who once getting a thing into his head, keeps it there. "Dr. Urquhart isn't the sort of a man to do it If he had mar- ried ever s> low • woman, he would have made the best of her. He'd never take a wife and keep her in the back ground. Six young ones too -and he so fond of tap and asked my leave to play jest one mime. My leave 1 Hew amusing ! I told his he might play on till midsum- mer, for all I oared. They were soon absorbed in their pan., sad their talk between whiles went in sad one of my head as vaguely as the book itself had dose, till some- thing taught nay attention. "I say, Charlene, you know To.. Tar- tan 1 11. was the cleverest fellow at a yes It was refreshing only to welsh hes hold the cue so leg as bis heed WY W eedy, and even atter he got a little 'crewed ' H. was a wild ons, tether. Whoa has bored heft "1 sass way. Dr. Urquhart tarjglt, is whose ee>!ssy 1 kis sat Ititp egarrstartl "Well, twee s • goad joke. Dr. Ur- quhart with Tem !miss ' I we. Beth - tag to hornet d =yea *Ism I married; las Tem Toren "' gayety with whisk these country weans till Treherne Overt, which is often ass oppressive to nee, and affects me midi such a strange sensation „f nervous irri. tenon, that when Cohn and his mother, who take a special charge 4 ins, have hunted me out of stray corners. their affectionate kindness has made me feel like tocry. Now, I did not mean to writs abut mnyself-I have been trying despe titely to fill my mind with other people's affairs -but it will mit. I am not myself, I know. All Sunday, a fond and dreary day at Treherne Court, I do think s dozen gentle words would have made me cry like a baby. I did cry once, but it was when nobody ,slaw me, in the fire- light, by Mrs. Granton'' arni-chair. "What is ailing you,moy dear?" she had been saying. "You are not near so live- ly as you were a week ago. Has any- body been vexing my Dora?" Which, of oouree, Dora at once de- nied, and tried to be as blithe sea lark all the evening. No, not vexed, that would be im- posible-but just a little hurt. If I could only talk -about some things that puzzle me -talk in a cursory way, or mention names carelessly, like other names, or ask a question or two that might throw a light on oircumstancesnot clear then they would be easier to bear But I dare not trust my tongue, or my cheeks, so all goes inward -I keep pon- dering and wondering till my brain is be- wildered, and niy whole heart sore. People should not -cannot -that is good people mnnot--say things they do not mean; it would not be kind or generous; it would Dot be right in short; and as good people usually act rightly, or what they believe to be right, that doubt falls to the groued. Has there risen up somebody better than I, with fewer faults and nobler virtues; Goat -now. I have small need to be proud. 'Art I am myself this Thee - (lora Johnstoi --as I was from the first, no better and no worse -honest and true if nothing else, and he knew it. No- body ever knell; me s> thoroughly - faults and all. We women must be constituted differ- ently from men. A word said, a line written, and we are happy; omitted, our hearts ache -ache as if for a great mis- fortune. Man cannot feel it, or guess at it - if they did, the most careless of them would be slow to wound us so. There's Penelope, now, waiting alone at Rockmount Augustus wanted to go pod haste and fetch her here, but Fran- cis objected. He had to return to Lon- don immediately, he said; and yet here he is still. How can men make them- selves so content abroad, while the women are wearing their hearts out at home? I am bitter --naughty--I know i am. I was even crow to Colin to -day, when he wanted me to take a walk with him, and then persisted in saying beside in. in doors. Colin likes ane - Colin is kind te me --Colin would walk twenty miles for an hour of hs old playmate's coon. party he odd me sn Ana yet I was erose with him. Ok, I am wicked, wished! But my Merl is es sera Ons look into eyes I knew --ease ekusp of • etwllbst, kindly head, and I wove/ he to tight *gain. Merry, happy, brave --.M of sod>ing and nobody, net eves at apsalf. i1 caa- aM Ie inn had a self d 1I II we. bssmg .&sed ler i easel 11110Pfk'lkel r Than sew. tiers MSWA11l111111 void say to • shad is a'�A heart. out ; 4 will do you gook• After that, 1 shorsiii have oonrmge a, tell the ;seething which this evening put a Mums to my ill humors, and in .nese wasem okayed thea i reef, thwwd., storm femition. As ineedent so unespeeted, • children. Francis hushed. And all this while I sat quiet in my chair. "Chilkren are sometimes inconvenient -even to a gentleman of your friend's parental propensities. Perhaps - we know such things do occur, and can't be helped sometimes -perhaps the tale is all true, except that he omitted the mar- riage ceremony." "Chartens, that girl's sitting there." It was this hurried whisper of Colin's, and a certain tome of Francis's, which made me guess at the meaning which, when I clearly caught it- - for I am not a ehild exactly, and Lydia Csrtwright's story has lately made me enrrowfslly wise -mat me burning hot all over, and then so cold. "That girl " Yes, she was but s girl. Perhaps she ought to have erept blushing away, er pretended not to hare heard a gl able d these men's talk. But, girl if she was, she scorned to be such a hypocrites- such a coward What! mit still .o hear • friend sneered at and hie diameter impes.liadf While one- the only one hand to do it --d carte see sin much se say, "The tale s Aim -prove i/ " And wbyf Because she happened le be a we mo! Out upon it! I should dawns the woesaehood that skulked be- hiad week rags of mienalled modesty se them "lav tirenten," i mod, email, and amity self could, "Wear matins enema tee See if you ,entheses wished to talk shout anything 1 should not hear yea ought to have gone into amoeba* moat. 1 has" heard every word ynu attend "1 m sorry for it, said Colin.,�}domt- aft ems? : Siilt'ii a= •` w�i•�" u 1. lkilf`iirtier thee 1, ant had hal;' i►r Oblin had been a lees homes, feilow than lie is, aid he had believed, and we had both gone and pro- mulgated the dory, with a fns elegant impr ovesoents of oar ow*, where would it have ended, Those ars the things that destroy character -foul tales, that grow up in darkness, and, before • man can mien them, root them up, and drag them to light, homes are poisoned, re- putation rose. Such thoughts came in a crowd upon ms. I hardly knew till thea how much I csred for his -I mean his honor, his honor,ptis stainless name, all that helps to make his life valuable and noble. And he absent, too, unable to defend himself. I was right to do as I did; 1 take shame myself even for this long preamble, lest N might look lite an apology. "Francis," 1 said, hokling feat by the kiiimird table, and trying to smother" down the heat of my face, and the heat et my Mart, which nearly choked me, "d yuu please, you have no right to say mesh thuig•'and then drop the subject. Tee are quite mistaken, Dr. Urquhart was sever married, he told papa so. Who told you that he had a wife and six ehiidren living et Salisbury?" "My dear girl, I do not vouch for any swab fact; I merely 'tell the tale' as it am told me." "By whom? Remember the name if you can. Any one who repeated it, Dight to be able to give full confirma- tion:" "Faith, I almost forgot what the !tory "You said, he had a wife and six chil- dren, living near Salsbury. Or," and I looked Francis direct in the face, "a woman who was not his wife, but who night to have been." He must have been ashamed of him- self, I think; for he turned away and began striking irritably at the balls. "I must say, Dora, these are extra- ordinary questions to put. Young ladies ought to know nothing about such things; what possible concern is this of yon!" I did not shrink; or I am sure he could net have teen me do so. "It is my concern, much as it is Colin's there; or that of any honest stander-by. Francis, I think that to take away a man's cbaracter behind his back, as you have been doing, is as bad as murdering him." "She's right," cried Colin; "and upon my soul she is. Dora -Miss Dora, if Charteris will only give mo the scoun- drel's name that told hini this, I'll hunt him down and unearth him, wherever he is. Come, my dear fellow, try and remember. Who was he?" ""I think," observed Francis, after a pause, "his name was Augustus Tre- heme. " Colin started -but I only said," "Very well, I shall go and ask him." And just then it chanced that papa and Augustus were seen passing the window. I was wall -nigh doing great mischief by forgetting, for the moment, how that the name of the placeewas Salis- bury. It would never have done to hurt papa even by the mention of Salis- bury, so I let him go by. I then called in my brother-in-lsw and at once, with- out an instant's delay, put the question. He utterly and instantly denied hav- ing said any such thing. But afterward, just in time to prevent a serious fracas between him and Francis, he ,suddenly bunt out laughing violently. "I have it, and 1f it isn't one of the best jokes going! Once, when I was chaffing Urquhart about marrying, I told him he 'looked as savage as if he had a wife and six children hidder. somewhere on Salisbury Plain.' And I dare say afterward, I told some fellow at the camp, who told somebody else, and so it got round." "And that was a11T' "Upon my word in honor, Don, that was all." Mr. Charters mid he was exceedingly happy to hear it They all seemed to consider it a capital joke, and in the midst of their mirth I slipped out. But, the thing ended, my courage gars way; Oh the wickedness of this world and of the men in it! Oh' if there were any human twang to speak to, to trust, to lean upon' i laid my head in my hands and cried; oh if he could know bow bitterly d have cried. New Year's night. Feeding wakeful, i will jest put down the remaining occurrences of this New Year's Day, When 1 was writing the last line, Usa knocked at the door. "Dore, Dr, Urquhart a in the libeaty, make hen.., if you ease 1e mins him; he themed by e•rtaaa good whorls of yours; says he can naly .top half an hour' i that soft, eti11, nitemn oiq,' erhsi the M after a minute, I shut andrloeked base "ver *VII meovluad, •mel tae say 4'.s.. Oa1y half an hour' setting in the ripples of the p ... I hove the credit of 'lying ants • pilaus&," as Freaeis say., about thin. that vex and annoy sea Things that wound, that stab to the heart. sten see quite diff gently Then. I merely toy 'yea," or "no,' 'rel ennroe,' and gn eleem quietly, se it not_ hints 'i X *meld M like efts d likes* ftiliiMut eines WOWS d, who, being tlitS„ will 16101 n► as if waked, ar seen co.laftrs ailette. or so, thee soddenly dnlp e lk►-irni. I hatea.d lay amok -ribbon, smooth my hair, and descended 1 know should have entered the library proper, and put out my hand. Ab! should not -h. Dight not, that sight this very same right head 1 mean to say, I should have met Dr Urquhart exactly as usual, had I not just in the corridor, entering from th garden, ovate epos him and Colin ,:ran ton in close talk. "How do you dof" and "1t is a very ould morning." Then they passed on. I have since thought that their baste was Colin's doing. He looked ooutumsd, if it were • confidential conversation had interrupted, which eery probably was. I hope, not the incident (4 morning, fur that would vex Ih. Urq hart so; and blunt as Colin is, kis kind heart teaches him tact oftentimes Dr. Urquhart staid out his half -boar punctually, and over the luncheon-ashis there was plenty of general ooaverwatie He also took an opportunity to pet me, in my character of saes., veneer questions about papa's heath, and de- sired me, still in the same gaeesa 1 kW - medical tone, to be carotid el iey ems, as Trekerne Court was s moa weer place than Roekmount, and we were likely to have a severe waster I sad it would not much signify, as we did ass purpose remaining more than a week longer; to which he merely answered, "Oh, indeed!'' We had no more ousv.eeatwn. exempt that, on taking leave, having resisted all the Treherne's entreaties to neemia, he wished me "a happy New Year." "I may not see you again for soy time to come; if not, good -by; geed -by!" Twice over good -by; and, that was all. A happy New Year. So now the Christmas time ie over and gene, and to- morrow, omorrow, January 2d, 1867, will be like all other days in all other years. Il 1 ever thought or expected otherwise, I was mistaken. One thing made me feel deeply and solemnly glad of Dr. Urquhart's visit to- day. It was, that if ever Francis or au one else, was inclined to give a moment's credence to that atrocious lie, his whole appearance and demeanor were its in- stantaneous contradiction. Whether Colin had told anything I could not die cover; he looked grave, and somewhat anxious, but his manner was composed and at ease ---the air of a man whose life, if not above sorrow, was wholly above suspicion; whose heart was steadfast, and whose conscience free. "A thoroughly good man, if ever there was one," said papa, emphatically, when he had gone away. "Yes," Augustus answered, looking at Francis and then at me. "As honest and up right a man as God ever made. Therefore, no matter -even though I was mistaken. 91 CHAPTER XX. osis may. I continue these letters, baring hither- to been made aware of no reason why they should cease. If that reason Domes, they shall cease at once and forever; and these now existing be burnt immediately, by my own hand, as I did those of my sick friend in the Crimea. Be satisfied of that You will learn to -morrow morning what, had an opportunity offered, I meant to have told you on New Year's Day -my appointment as surgeon to the jail, where I shall shortly enter upon my duties. The other portion of them, my private practice in the neighborhood, I mean to commence as soon as ever I can afterward. Thus, you see, my "Ismaehtish wan- derings," as you once called them are ended. I have a fixed position in one place. I begin to look on this broad river with an eye of interest, and ani teaching myself to grow familiar with its miles of docks, forests of shipping, and its two busy, ever-growing towns along either shore as one becomes accustomed to the natural features of the place, wherever it be, that we call "home." If net home, this is at least a probable sphere of Jabot for many years to come; I shall try to take root here, and make the best of everything. The information that will reach you to -morrow comes neeessarily through Treherne. He will get it at the bteak- fast-able, paw it en to km wife, who will make her lively omamen4 en it, and then it will be almost sure to se Olt to you. You will, in doors what they will rut, my mates se regimental soszoms '► abluli myself era Itls�tMliti, t is of little moment wbslt lds Wink as T am settled in my 1Mlnd--ttvegl- Yoe will have dis.ov.r.i ky a hes d which, so far as I meld *Ice, you were • week mire ostirdy eremite .Ihaf ynu have • suitor kir your hand. H. himself informed snit of his interstices with regard to ynu asking my silviee Pour Mrs. OIuetwnl it cwt ems le the heart at Inst to WO kow purified sin was' at the streage beak which took (lin od w the Moditsrtsnean- oaby pfd never crow -1ww oawld she los ur.. at anything "my Codas" doest he is always right, of course. H. was really right this time, though it made her unhappy for • while; but she would have been inure so, had she known all Now, she only wonders a little; looks at me with a sort of half -pitying curiosity; is specially kind to me; brings me every letter of her eon's to read -thank heaves, they are already very cheerful letters --and treats nue altugeth•r as if she thought I were breaking my heart for her Colin, and that Colin had not yet discovered what was good for himself concerning me but would in time. It is of little con- e equaetooe---sn she is content and disoec ton nothing. Po.r Colin' I can only reward him by loving his ski mother for his sake. After • loam passe, writing being some- what fatiguing, I have thought it best to take this opportunity of setting down a eireemet•see which befell we .haws I last wrote in my journal. It was at first not were r the habit el sating ham by his my intention to mention it here at a11, (linen Rams lies that you, love this but on sscu d thought. 1 d,. se, lest, mese meas 1 de sot believeshould an happen to prevent my Ihme w yes as psaessde use destroying this journal during my life - Sims bet yes sus net e( this ret. so far i tame, there sight be ao opportunity, es 1 eat maga Time will oho. Yes , throeg6 the omaeon obit, for any min are esawety amid sbsuistaly free eosrtrsdsops v to Olin's oonduok ur Pardee me - but, 'her tie heart `ser salsa i ma weak enough to feel that, — ef them emsssrmrrstes. I rejoiced not even ager I was dead, would 1 Itis ' ttisrt y°• .eon thea Aon we I hit w bin suosed ! had given any .0- abet*" thea 1 ..-,esmig,B.ua hesdsuea.e, eosesgemenppt to Colin Granton, or cared watt a 7*. inoses, and ev.rytktng h. for Wm in any other way than as 1 shall .awed., you skald Mill. as tin mass be always can fur hist, and as 1ss tetlp, jr left exactly es poo are, kee to elect yosr ewe eats, mei every wormian eagle t., do. I may ba preed, but, were I ..eking a wigs, ,tie only love tsar ever would satis- fy atinfy we, would be that which was given spontaneous/7 and unsought; dependent en mottling 1 gave, bet on what I was. If yea choose the suitor, niy faith in you will convince me that your feeling was such for him, and I shall be able to say, "Be happy, and l0od blew you." Thus far, I trod, I have written with the steadiness of ose'who, in either case, has no right to be even surprised -who has nothing whatever to claim, and who ac- cordingly claims nothing. Treherne will of course answer --and I shall find his letter at Camp when I re- turn, which will be the day after to- morrow. It may bring meas, indeed, I have expected day by day -being so much the friend of both parties --definite tid Lete stop writing here. My ghosts of old have been haunting me every day this week; is it because my good angel is vanishing -vanishing -fa awayl Let me recall your words, which nothing ever can obliterate from my memory - :and which, in any case, I shall bless you for as long as I live. "I believe that every sin, however great, being repented of and forsaken, is by God. and ought td be by wen, al- together forgiven, blotted out, and done away.' A truth which I hope never to forget, but to met forth continually -,I shall have ,denty of opportunity as a jail -sur- geon. Ay, I shall probably live and die as a poor jail -surgeon. And you7 "The children of Alice call Hart; um father." This line of Flis'a has been running in my head all day- a very quiet, patient, pathetically sentimental line. But Charles Lamb was only a gentle dream- er --or he wrote it when he was old. "Understand, 1 do not believe you love this young man. If you do -marry him! But if, not loving him, you marry him --1 had rather you died. Oh, child, child, with eyes so like my mother and Dallas - I had rather, ten thousand times, that yon died. CHAPTER XXI. HIM STORY. Penelope ham brought me my desk to pass away the long day during her ab- sence in London --whither the has guns up with Mrs. Granton to buy the first installment of her wedding -clothes. Rho looked very sorry that i could not accompany her. She is exoeediagly kind --more so than ever in her life be- fore, though i have given her a deal of trouble, and seem to be giving more every day. 1 have had "flue, -and- agur," as the poor folk beveaboets sell it --eight, probably, in those lig walks creta w moorlands, which i indulged in alttk}OW return from the north aspensiag world do me good. Bet the dimes lea dorm me mare; so It *ones to alta skins da tis and I sedate gaits happy now, l Were 1MMM.Ibt>at Mor'Mppy dgKi sod. slows sib von Psstl>Igg hates yseWa os say MING* es M k loses N 'boa r kat own pilbapeM► Aum 1s b bene. s ilM ApeO, sod *ay e Osswillail Ilk > sulk got woll thee, if minable pools llooloorsory 11ak, doss heft. Wise wb sseel{.i in et111swti anbtssseseess; bet Peaaiapt only laughs, and rim hr is letter cwt d tile way during thia bevy time, She is an serves. It is a most painful thing to omens, •'' and one for which I still take some blaute to myself, for not having seen and pre- vented it, but the day before we left Trel.erne Court, Colin Granton made tree- an offer of marriage.' When I state that this was anforseen, I do not meas up to the actual moment of its befalling me. They say women instinctively find out when a mat is in love with them, so long as they them- selves are indifferent to him; but I did not, probably because my mind was so full of other things. Until the lad week of our visit, such • possibility never en- tered my mind. I mention this to ex- plain my not having prevented-- what every girl ought to prevent if she can - the final declaration, which it must be such a cruel mortification to any man to make, and be denied. This was how it happened. After the new year came in, our gayeties and late hours, following the cares of pipe's i11 - new, were too much for me, or else this fever was coming on. T felt -not ill ex- actly -but not myself, and Mrs. Granton saw it. She petted fine like a mother, and was always telling me to regard her as such, which I innocently promised; when she would look at me earnestly, and say, often with tears in her eyes, that "she was sure ',would never be un- kind to the old lady," and that "she should get the best of daughters." Yet still I had not the least suspicion. No, nor irhen Colin was continallly about me, watching me, waiting upon me, sometimes almost irritating me, and then agaii touching me inexpressibly with hu unfailing kindness, did I sus- pect anything for long. At last I d1d. There ia no need to relate what trifles first opened my eyes, not the riretcheil- nese if the two intermediate days be- tween my dreading and being sure of it. I suppose it must always be a very terrible thing to any woman, the dis- covery that some one whom she likes heartily, and only likes, loves her. Of course, in every possible way that it could be done, without wounding or be- traying him to other people, I avoided Colin; but it was dreadful notwithstand- ing. The sight of his honest, happy face wee sadder to me than the maddest face in the world; yet when M. clouded over, my heart ached. And then his mother, with her caresses and praises muds me feel the most conscience-stricken wretch that ever breathed. [To In ooirenrve.. ] 7.evnu. --1 have smeared the agency for this new oswtpou-d for Dyspsesia and Liver Troubles it emote to me under most favourable auspices, being very highly endorw.d and reeuessende•l. Its wonderful enmity to the Digestive Organs and the Liver, inereaating the dissolving juices, oorrgotiag the aside and carrying off impurities d the Mb -much and u be tested by 'sour* �* ssus*Ileitis which well et 10 Daub, a amp sue. bows nimbi P. Jodi.. I'll �ap�1 .f �ereeepeevrtire tits4�"tm+vA.•wevs Oessa.r. r.taklse • ears antsy WIMP u1�r Zzame ofa a• tiaiew ret set that • amMarw•ial►sawtil gen* =tat 'r ori w swsrese..�md Das reAdk t. s , thews to shelf nest. . r ' 't .use. •sea v.a�a«� estletimari• Alas ra.�e . alt .�m1l▪ t• . "Tim Au, se W. -To beautify the teeth aid give heig aeee t., • ► --.ea _ .ter