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THE HURON 3IONALa FRIDAY JUNE I, 18 S.
FIRE AND SW(il: :
A STORY OF THE MABSACRI OF
GLENCOE.
CHAPTER XX.
ALLAH THE NYEf'ti DRiaal OF BLOOD.
Things had sttled into their ordinary
peaceful attitude in Glencoe. The
Chief had duly convoked his Clan, and
ucgainting them %kith the terms of his
" submission," enjoined them therefore
to live peaceably and give no cause of
offence uuder pain of hie displeasure.
So the men uf the Glen had returned to
their usual peaceful .v ,cations, unsus-
pecting the bloody vengeance which n
perfidious malice was about to wreck en
their heads.
The nionth of Febuary had come
accompanied by a heavy and continuous
fall of snow. The air waa soft but chil-
ly, and when the wind blew it had a
sharp and cutting edge. Fur five hours
the snow had drifted headily down, and
already in the hollows and great gorges
of the Glen it lay piled and banked up
in •' drifts " several feet in depth.
The surrcuuding mountains, toy, were
once more clothed with ,smite and white
rates. The peaked brew uf the lordly
"Chancellor" was re-tuvested with
snows, and the softer bosoms of the
Three Stater were draped with a yet
softer uu" - khan their wild and
romantic beauty owned.
From the hundred shelving cliffs uf
the hills the erewhile white• cataracts
hung 1 ,t •k and gloomy by contrast with
the w.mter anues.
It was a Saturd.ty afternoon, end the
rade lubuia of day beim;, ever, a cum-
pany • f clansmen were ;;othee l f•.r
social t:uk in the paidfic rd'o:n uf the !rot
at Aucl:en:ti..u.
The talk. it hich was at tirat eencral,
reteite•l naturally to the iuipendi ' eri-
su test, oleic:t M Ian's recent :;s -
!Ion " had just delivered them.
•' And I am not sure vet, lads," rroke
is old Allister Macdonald, the viilsee
tacksman, " whether or no we can cry
earaeelves safe. T have just heard from
old'Joht:, the ferryman at Balachuliah,
that there has of fete been a great stir-
, ring amoagat :he •ve!diera compriains; the
guard at the north tido of the ferry, and
the yesterday the guard was doubled—
explain it who can 1"
A commotion of feeling succeeding on
the tackarnan'a words stirred the . •nn-
pany from end to end, and whetted ..eir
appetite for alarm into a iteen and t pa -
(jou, r :ate.
" Let us look well to our claymores,
lads," said Roland, younger brother of
the tackraan, " we must not 'allow the
redcoats to come upon w with the ploug-
herns in our hands.''
" I fear Breadalbane'a treachery more
than aught else," acknowledged Mal-
colm, "but given fair play the pease,
of the Glen can be held agairist any
•dds• "
" Argyll's regiment will nett: over-
awe the men uf Glencoe," said. a •. ice •
" if Campbells are powerful the Mac•
t:,nalds are brave."
•' Has Duncan Don, the Br,:eu:a ;et-
tcr'carrier, been in the Glen durir a my
absence i" questioned Malcolm, 1 -.:king
i.-..juiringly round the circle. •
"He has," affirmed several v.•icet.
" And what's his neer, met! What
taith he of Minn s submission '. And
?.ow wage the public tongue in th, pest
t•4wn Lraemar
•• We have had his honest crack, �Lel-
tut,' replica the '1ickaivan. •u:.i the
itraentar folks, -he e'en says. are "ere
their alit sma' c•.ncerns t . inter•
,t.eldle much. er actively, with other
fvike' attain ; but he bringet:: a '.•rd's
whisper that the Glenlyai folks arc,al•
• ready reoiuii:; i❑ the lu•ospe..t • .5'r
rl eedy •1estruction, and their ;kc tati-
tien of the Glei•. '
"Let there then le ok city. "f I ,•..:.1.
if they have the lust of conquest s itng,
for they will rev..r plough the ha:l Melds
of Gleucoc Sterile trough it be . reg -
gel and ur.ecalable its precipatouts
mountain heights ; stren; and f.e.fuent
its destructive ft.•ds ; grey and mist -
woven its a:uusiy skies ; yet, with all
that, lads, we leve e. well, and would
willingly die any clay in its defence !''
ata Matcolm's eyes Jawed wide theeel.t
of a high and resolute spirit, hie senti-
ments beime roe:prorated by henry
monstrel .ns of (spire val.
•• Ay. 5'v MA:,•"lou..• sari t!,
4 -
roan. •• but craft willies cuts 'eeent•, .r..l
deeper than tl:e ax r•.1, :rad f;..•r
bane's tic tt:.`.e-y, , :u To admit. is
t. be watched suet feared. •
"He and Ar,;vl: set a trap ter us. as-
sisted by the malicious Dalrymple." said
Malcolm, •• but they are now Idled of
their purpe se. The Sheriff "f Are) 1'.•
slice has acceptor) and wittsessod :Shish s
'submtssi•.n.' as ye all knew, and the
wolves wit eaci- anal, their savage teeth
"r• an empty u.•,ithful. Praise Leaven
for that
" Which: as •...r utrfuttuee," iurl•t•tu- t
wwly added nenald, the tacksman•,
brother. " God, I would have shouted
triumph at the sight of two hundred
claymores defensively bared is the (filen.
I'te proud hill. would Wave Netted.
their brave glitter, the craitvad 1,a:la
wee to them as a new sun, and the wird
hawks and vultures et the valley follow-
ed in their destroying wake. Heaven
'vend us soon a brush with Argyll's red-
Qoated minions '
The extraordinary aninati and dar-
ing which marked the delivery of the
speaker's vaunting words iufeeted with
manifest power the group of excitable
claaamgn who surrounded the board, and
the walls of the Inn rang for a space
with demonstrations of feeling I*stile to
the Breidalbauu Ca:npbtella, to Argyll's
cunacripted soldiery at Fort -William, and
to the plotting enemy of the Jacubitos—
Dalrytuple, Master of f'' kir. , tis
" Nay,. nay, men,'; interposed Mal-
colm, caatiug • repruvint, ,;lanae towards
young Ronald. " We must nut allow
our feelings to over -tide our judgment,
and what's of more concern, our pledged
oaths. What are our Chief's com-
mands ?—Live peaceably, conforming to
the ' oath,' and if a Government -musket
is levelled against us tate undying infamy
will be theirs."
" But what if Allister's wards be
true 1" argued Ruuaid. " Are we to be
butchered in cold blood f With the
guard doubled at North Balachuliah, and
a whisper of coming veegeaoee on Glen-
coe in the mouths of the Olenlyon
Campbells, I for one will sleep with the
sword -hilt within reach of my hand."
"'Ready, aye ready !' is a safe mot-
to," shouted an euthustastic clansman.
and a commotion of altercating voices
followed, in the midst of which honest
Delman Don, the Braemar letter carrier,
pushed up the door and stepped into
their midst.
Malcolm, with the enthusiaasw of :a
true Highland friendship, hurried to-
wards the iaculner and slrsspe•1 him
warmly by the hand.
'• And what are the folks u•e by in
(llenlyou saying about us. Duman . • he
asked of him,
" Deed, toe Eael'a fold: are jest red -
w.:1 at y•.0 .men," frankly repi ed the
letter -carrier. They never hail touch
n .brei u' yc but ever siuce they gut
lietid o' the eutra.e •in their old 1 artisan,
the Red Hughiu—who ha, s• rte the
Gude knows where—they Lave rained
their sintntering.ltate into (ea.:: imq.ach-
mert and, let we say it in a ducroot
whisper, they're now saying that the
nest will iet. soon harried. and never a
fugitive fit will be allowed to fly the
Glen. " The c including sentence, which
was breathed rather than spoken into
the ear ut Malcolm, was overheard by
several of the clansmen, and produced
an obvious feeling of alarm.
"And. what say they in suppert of
their malicious hopes ?" questioned Mal-
colm.
"That Breadalbane, Argyll. ..and the
perfidious 'Dalrymple are togethermatur-
ing a plan cf revenge on Glencoe. and
that M'Ian still refuses to subscribe to
the oath. But we should know, things
better than that, Malcolm," he added,
"for I hear ye and John, the Chief's son
escorted hits to Invetary and back
• •The 'oath' was duly administered and
accepted in my presence," replied Mal-
colm. "It's the private malice of the
Breadalbano hien that would seek to in-
jure us. What you have said aro things
as they really are. Let us hope 1 r bet-
ter regard, even at the hanks r fe er open
enemies.'
"Au2 what," interrupted yout:g Ro-
nald. "what but mischief and injury are
we to expect at the hands of a sept
whose 1•regenitors first stole aur lands,
and, because we have reale just reerieals
on their cattle, fattened en these lands,
are branded by their titled head, Bread -
ethane, a.i a set of harrying thieves.
last ua take to our daily field seer:: with
belted claytntre till, at least. the eao:rds
lift.'
Farther argument was for t'e t.. •went
interrupted by the entrance of Malcolm's
father, the old Inv.'s nkat:, ccornl•anied
by Allan Macdoeald. the hard aid 1,eal
Ossain of the Glen, who was also some-
thing of a seer and m'•stic. He was a
man of many years. of veneralde aspect,
and lofty stature yd' unbowed by tithe.
He Bead at Invercoe• the Chief's village,
at the north-eastern extremity of the
Glen, and had, 1•y virtue of hie year. and
position, free aces' to all houses and
'octal beards in the Olen: He had i,een
"west the Glen a bit. ar.•.i had '•u5' the
by . ac.r.' 1 •• ke.i in oil the h %nest inkee f.-
er .A•:cl.etiai.:. And right welCC,me
was he st Maleate:, s bar !.
••Ar.1 what's this I Lear the Iuiercoe
f:l'•d saying about an enc.' t;si• n • fin
mei 1•1 ea ye La' the ,alter .:at .+•res-'
tie,•: sit•• the t,.. ••.u. vlora
t' eat r .:•wt : i . ' *rated in'
t: _• t n., .. ''4 as: ..u. ,.• Mento.
hied behind obecuriug cloud& lib,
lads, but that was a sad night fur the
poor, harried folks o' the Olen !" and
touched with? emotion at the recital or
his own harrowing dream, the aged bard
shaded his dimmed eyes with his hand.
A touch of sedum muateutarily fell
un the hearts of the Clansmen, and each
looked to the other fur a Mr rd of cheer.
"And you awoke and !t' d it to be
only a dream," remarked Malcolm, anxi-
ous to counteract the fee:i ig of despair
which the bard's vision seemed to sud-
denly engender. The reaasurigg ex-
planation, however was only half suc-
cessful. The loneliness and dreariness
of the Glen as • place of human habita-
tion were peculiarly favorable to impres-
sions of mysticism and to the dominance
of strong superstitious feeling.
"True, true, Maloolui, lad ; it was,
thank Heaveu, no more than a dream ;
but Heaven sometimes forewarns folks,
we aU know. of Doming ills, and only
yestereve the grey February sky took
the color of blood over above the Glen."
An awed feeling,; which had more of
superstitious horror than actual fear,
took poessueaon of the company for the
moment, and a painful silence superven-
ed.
"Nay, nay, good sir bard,' lightly re-
torted Malcolm, "we are not to be
frightened by dream' and celestial spec-
tres ominous of blood. Came, Allan,
cultivate a brighter fancy; drink, for the
ale is good," and he handed the aged
bard a flagon of the stoutest home-brew,
The bard drained the foaming jug, and
relapsed thereafter into a rapt and medi-
tative mood, which for several minutes
was scarce broken by more than the
briefest whisper, or words, the company
understanding the mystic's limed*.
••And has Allan never a sung to chaut
us ''• •;uustioned Allister, the tacksinan.
The bard's meditative attitude had
prompted the request, and, thus impor-
tuned. he began to till the apartment
wherein they sat with a low, rhythmic,
and rich, though munotonqus movement
of voice, which was rendered in the
matter •.f a song, and which embellish-
ed with the tlutrets of a high-flown
rhetoric the glory of their Chief, and the
dev..tion, promises, and bravery of the
Maed. nalds of the Glen.
Under the hand's inspiring words, the
feeling of awe with which the recital of
hisl..rewarning dream had tilled them
teased frum their minds, and was exhal-
ed in the enthusiasm c f their reawakened
spirit. like the clouds in the absorbing
light of morning sun.
The scene, humble and rude though it
was, would have formed a striking sub-
ject fur the genius of a painter's graphic
brush, and those alone who know and
understand the Celtic eharacter—impnl-
sive, credulous, generous? and win-rlori-
ously brave and ardent as it still in a
great measure is, and as history eminent-
ly proves it to have always been—can
appreciably imagine the ardour, intensity
and bold and striking personal outline of
the characteristically Highland scene.
Although the meeting in the inn was
an essentially social ane, the native war-
like ardour of the Clansmen showed 'itself
in the gleam of their eyes and int the ag-
greseite physical demonstrations with
which they sought t.. accompany and
illustrate the singer's words Li the
fire of their wild spirit several dirks wren
drawn front undiaceverable• depths of
waist belt and shoulder plaid, the Clans-
men digging them into the rude table,
or striking them frenziedly against each
other until the murky, peat'reckit at-
mosphere ••f the place was filled with a
crawd of steel -struck sparks.
The lard's inspiring word; emulative
of the .feeds of their ancestors 'seed of -
plausive of their own personal courage
ani prowess, had_ more or less reflected
every individual Clatuuan in the room.
Veen:: Ronald, the tacksnian's broth-
er, impetuous and rash-sl.uken at all
times, was aflame with high and pt•ond
excitement. The old tacksman himself
felt ten years younger under the inaf.ir: -
toni of the bard's heroic strain ; even
Malcelcu forgot for the uwweut the pro•
dent ccunsel dictated t., him by the
Chief, being full 4.1 martial ardour at d
tire : and honest Duncan Don was con-
fessedly. ready to ding aside fur a time
the prosaic and tngleriuus post -bag that
he aright buckle on a thirtieth in detente
of the Glen.
itut this hitch -sounding exultation and
Iwatlikg display were destined to be of
shorter duration than even its own
natural subsidence --which was bound to
have •tuickly foilewed—w.-uld necessarily
has a Levu.
In the midst of this delirous rxulta-
uun e.1 feeling and seatiment the their of
1 the r.••,iw was quickly thrust up, and a
stllarger with a disturbed look red an
excited manner thrust bra matted head
inside and signalled the compare, to
separate.
"What would Aegis way 1-' listened
Mdoolm, npproec►ing the -visitor, who
remained speech/sus for the sorsa
"peak, maw + what ails your teekit
toil oe'
"The rodents an call.g up the
(filen,' he at le gth cried ; "eo rise, lode,
and get rash owe to yottr bootee, fur 'La
but God kens whether at no we wines
het to make the Meeker and the brack-
ens serve es for beds tonight. i'p tui'
ye. and awe' "
• • ' Dee•i: ye;. lad. answered the
venerable bard. it was of the Olen is
truth. 'u.•' s sa sight it' was
• Nere the re.i •c'$ts ant' tag to ' ask-
edae•i,e
"Ai.a. yes, rel'iieki the bard. with a
ser. .is Lead shake ; "and the Gine was
roc.: eel. tire ani smoke—with the wail
of rr tilers and children and the cries of
tent._ men — an•i t' rehes gleamed
tl:r tali the black ni;ht—and blood
shine.: the white see•wa—and the stream
e 1 t ►ssi]n wept and scabbed with 'Arrow—
and the aroused eagle screamed frau its
wilt! eyrie •••r the hills --and, struck with
t a',wd meet- withdrew
to two wounds the inn, from end to
.aced, was cleared of its noisy occupants,
and all hurried froom the tillage towards
thh main pathway et the (filen, anxious
th4t they might perchance get $ glimpse,
of the redcoats before their arrival at the
precincts of the clue, if they (the
soldiery) ahould of to come that
length. t
"Where is the evidence of your) wards,
Angus " cried many, looking inquiring-
ly about in all directions. "Whore ars
the redootsl We see them not."
"Yonder they conic, lads," answered
Augus, pointing straight down, the wine-
ing slope of the Glen to its eastern end ,
and,,tree to his wont, a long thin line
of radoosta were seen defiling into the
opening of Glencoe from the Inverlooby
side, and making. their way in the direr•
tion of the Chief's residence at Inter-
cue -
"Allan's dream is road," cried the ita-
petuous Ronald- "Every man to his
claymore !"
"Nay, lads,," interposed Malcolm,
"whither so fast away on a supposition 1
The soldiers cannot harm ua We are
accepted of the Government which owns
them. Let us each peaceably adjourn."
"What !does Malcolm fear to light?'
retorted the former speaker.
"When the Chief sounds the alugan,"
calmly answered the other, "then, Mal-
colm Macdonald's claymore will flash
first and farthest into the thickest of the
fight. Meantime, to your homes every
ane of you, Wad I shall berry down•the
Glen and learn the purport of this un -
looked for visit. Disperse !" and waving
his brother Clansmen back in the direc-
tion uf their village homes, he drew his
shoulder plaid tightly about him and
hurriedly set off in the direction of In-
erCue.
To eat (v)PRItrsu
The elleLI
Ia long distanced by a len cent battle of
Poison's Mittman; the newest and best
paiu remedy. It cures ookl,oramps,colic
pain in the head, sciatica, pain iu the
chest ; in fact it is equally etamesome se
an external or internal remedy. Try a
10 cent sample bottle of the great pain
remedy, Ferviline. 'Sold at J. W ilsos'a
Large bottles Only YI) cents. Try a mani-
ple bottle of Netviline, only 10 mote.
Daughters, Wires, Mothers, look 5't►
your health ! The many painful and
weakening diseases from wbichyouwffer
despairing of a cure, can be remedied by
that unfailing regulat. r and unfailing
tonic—Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask quer
Dru(giat for proof. l
•
'WOW. Ober •, basemen. &ovary, Yves
ee Cruor, elaeewes,
Hare no fear of any of these diseases
if you use Hop Bitters, as they will pre-
vent and cure the wont canes, eve n when
you have been made worse by :Anne great
paffed up pretended cure..
Every household is liable to be visited
by sodden sickness. Often it occurs in
the night, distant from the doctor, noth-
ing in th , house to give reiief,the patient
is sure to get worse. A box of Ayer's
.'ills, in such an emergency,would arrest
disorders which, if not taken in season,
may beeuute deadly.
nor craters are the rarest and nest Salters
aver Slade.
'i'hey are compounded from Hops, Malt,
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Restorio. Ageet on earth. No disease
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'they give new life and vigor to the
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Bitters are iivaluarde, (wing highly curs -
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No natter what your feelings or sumpe,
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use Hop Bitters. Dn't gait until you
are sick, but if yt.0 feel bad or miserable
use Hop hitters at once. It may save
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ease they will not cure or help.
Do not atttfer o: let your friends suf-
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Remember, flop Bitters is no vile,
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the "invalid's Friend and Hope," and
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them. Try the Bitters to -day. lm
1 N THE MDKRN KEEN RACE
Oof business .vtaapetion the dyspeptic Is
hese it, beadii appev.and is likes man lighting
with one band tied. The brain is disabled
frusta 1uaui l.•ient pbospboriae.t fat to carry on
the menial pro,esses.and the feeling.( Intel
testas! sic is very distressing. sad aserl•
uta •Ire u5' ba<•k to mental workers. Them is
po.twnir.ir front 5'M pante--te of Indlasaa�
*ethos Into the hi.,,.! forming the teem, eat-
ri•ing hndarhe••.. urttraletc pains sad a gene -
rat -.-•u•,• .,r d5'.-ewthxt. wrrrckeau,'e and 1�
f'k' phattr.rand I altars W4 LAt,e thought. Tetatisorey
1 for heroes• h tree:encs as nanny IS speed% 5'r
queue.• iasaw.
0 •
H
0
NEW Afl-VALS
SPRING &SUMMER GODS
Scotcli, Eulis Msh & CailadaiIl Tueds
ITT/ U NLOP
TO THE f dRMHRS OF"I'IiE fOC6T1' OF NIR0'
GENTLRMBN,--By request ttf. e :::r e n ul..)re• of tete yeomen uf tbeCuntry,
we have decided to manafactun'
'ft3r,LAPIzra .AT I) OV I 0— MACRI1' e,
in connection with our Plow busiuesa L r t: e -tear 1883, which fur material and
workmanship will be second to write 1`• r yt .five ye.ur orders fur reapers or mow-
ers until you see those manufactured Sty to We will attend all the spring fairs in
County, which will give thefanorts r. z" .l , ! ••ttutiay 14, inspect ricer machines.
We will warrant our machines to ,Ie::....,•! w•rk els any other made. We will'al-
so have a number of god
LAINT ID rZ0LLER8
for the aerie! trate.
COOKING STOVER
always on hand, and will be sold crew,. 1• r cooh, or to exchanged for w..od. Cash
paid for old iron. >EEGMILLER & CO.
.Goderich Foundry
DANIEL CORDON
• NILCABINETd41KER,
N 141 tDIAG IT\ S inert :t a♦ ER.
-: • FURNITURE AT ,•• • :'1.lt1,4' i. Asti' . 'fit
I have now to lei.. ' . .err ..:i. a'• t'., sukl, .0
Chairs ofall kinds, 'Tables, L edsteads'
Parlor Setts, Side Z3oards, Rat—
tan Ch a ii s & c., 8zc. 8zc.
2 Doors West of the Post Office.
AS. A. \9IRN
y —tdA. o\ l: •. • t n:• • !t r . K
New Fruits, Groceries, Provisions, etc,,
An Inspection Invited,
t.r 1.4 1H;C�Srt1l%ARS.
Sarnia Agricultural Implement IIanufactnring Company.
(LI1tdI ED
�dANUFACTURERS OF
Reapers, Mowers, Binders & Threshers.
See the D..miaion Separator before y.,u ;• ....hese The Eas.ra: Ile •.begs Simplest
and most durable roach hie in tide market.
LI -16"E (71- 1E 1 '1'!+i w �� '1' }.. 1)w
Address at Once QEORCiT A ROSS,
(:e•,-rs! .5',r^,.•. tioderech
Ari Designs Ill W1111 Ppers.
New is the time, it yes wash moor two $ice reeves at heave. to see Puficr'a rosin. pager
Ne has over
20,000 Rolls of the Latest Designs
De tat hal esters. sae at Mese kr thaw ver i n• %eh inferior eeeda. ('a:1 and se • 1.• m the,
are tie 1es1 wales Is tows. sad must be mid.
The Latest Siog llazara�
i r
alci�� ant Fh1oos
seta.t
Y5'
A No -tall
Busch(on on
A little est
,'Aiut there
dren 1 this ei
"1 love th
said a k'hilai
is if 1 sty ye
inertia for
"Oh, deal
away into n
costocner to
a bunt:et 011
replied the
pin.”
A young 1
csuuot satin
either.
Tea;•her—
the ulfaetatr)
sweats. "No
Pupil goes e
When we
ceaful cand
to say he wr
vote,," no in
may be,
"Tea," lu
certain hole
1 ever sat
cold except
cake fell on
week•"
"Are y5' ti
cern l" ask
the suleeklit
engineer ; 1
ceeded to '
ifold into a
r "Where
asked, loot
poor but de
party. "A
dignant rej
my childret
A REWAl
KY" to any
rhyme on '
little gem f
your drugg
''Mary J
weather
`Dickey,"
went her th,
Cotten optif
HOVEL 115'441
Thou.,
evert 1..4r
he doctor
nut be curt
by George
rich,
"1>9f it *t
git drunk
would had
De machos
trary arra
nughten to
things yer
hard-"
Says Dr;
-•Sheknnv
se and
Can draw
But itei
such p••we
ensured 1,
Rasrwitt .
•
At an e,
guest!' ; ru
ter whet I.
satinn, Th
to him :U
than, you
In the 1
ration Lau
mendat 5'e:
and the is
racy dross
Cure. I;
toinplaiut
by J. Wi
Cossc..
out last
woman o
street.
de green
lusted eh
steal, t
'Sho•o
'bout it,
to begin
Now t
kidney t
to these
For this
Van llt
praise fe
consider
It was n
tails -•n.
.4.
Is
For
t•• rub
Copp
up•t 5'l
min ase:
Ceilir
a ikerns
with s •
G5',,• 1
house
doors a
D ai
sour
lime -w,
acid.
Salt
be. he
dirt, at
new.
Pap
bents,
ly oat
ing bit
If tl
smoke
patch(
Clot at
mine.
Th.
tide c
MAN 1
has l;
debili
Ma.
alms.
in e..1
tare
will f
box,
Cars
the 1
an.1 t
Rhyi