HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1888-2-17, Page 2•
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ELEN LW -ONE
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FOES OF A HOUSEHOLD.
A TALE OP INGLISH LITZ
CHAPTER 11-CowirraueD.
The sun had gone babied • doted ;
everything, earth, sea, sad sky, seemed
to be in shadow, seed she was alone, •
ample of mass from home, with a esso
iirbo imounoill to her in her excitement
both to look and speak like a madman.
She fiat more frightened than she had
over felt before, she nude • desperate
attempt to appear calm, and in misuse
to los lam words she said in • voice
which wee all the Odder from suppress -
tad emotion-
" I ea n uot ewe yeti my hope ; 1 brew
tay owo mind perfectly Let es go
hue ; 1 ass tired, and it is getting
cold.''
She turned abruptly u aim spoke and
began to walk back W the village.
For 'UM time Sir Cuthbert mai&
hothiog. At last spoke -
"I would leave you at once, but this
road is too lonely for you, sod before
going back to London tonight 1 should
like to say good-bys to your father.
"Where are you going r'
"From London I shall go to India. 1
had made op my mind to that in cue I
warn unsuccessful."
"I &la sorry," she said • little im-
patiently, "bet you could not expect me
to marry you for no other 101111,10 than
that you ask me."
"I daresay you are right."
They turcely spoke again, before
reaching The Thweite, and later in the
• '1 will aid marry you."
• May I .at shy I" he said at last,
‘74*.tatilltY., Q mations, like hope, are
cheap. I du sot lora you.
"At least tell me that you prefer no
o0•
"Witold HMI bs any cons dation to
yos r
"I think it would..
"I am merry I roust rob you a even
that consolation, which at the same
time..allow me to tell you, is generally
very anteceded, When • woman re-
fuse a gasa because she duos not cart
for hint enough to marry him, it argues
clothing, absolutely nothing, in hii fav -
oar that site cares for no one else. I
could tell you, of course, that I care for
no one else, but it would nut be true,
bud you would probably find inc out. I
do prefer mime one else.'
"Aid -and- ' he said.
"At present there does sot sage EMI&
prospect of our marriage. But gasp
things happen. The winl0. roes round,
and everything in ita turn comes to the
top."
"You cannot tell cue who he is."
"Well, hardly, ' with • smile. "And
wren if I did, 1 do cwt see what you
would lave gained. You would not call
him out, would you 7'
"Do not jest ; I implore you not to
jest," be said. "You cannot possibly
tell what this means to me. You would
vel beard it:and whale secretly saultiag
..ad tritimpheat. pietudeti to be
gusted Gat the beauty a hich be had
bora seeestoined li wesider his sea
private property no. belonged to oveg
owe.
Mn Lau. aud Aries wen meioses the
earliest callers. Alice haat jest come
home. She had speat the mum in
Londua sod lit fuhroaable watering
Maus, aged she was milt unmarried.
Cbanore had um beso wasting. Whet
was the lemma ot her remaining an -
turned none knew and few eves eared
to ask. Others bore away the prises
winch she diedained, aid so there was
compensation. Sh. looks little changed
aisles H.I.urenarrian, rather older per-
haps, and with the fold between her
*yes • little deepened, otherwise the
same as ever. She said very little on
this occasion; the conversation was left
to her author and Helen, but her eyes
were restless ; they rested un every ob-
ject to the ruin, iuoludiug As mistime,
but she maid nothing. KU sat there
sipping her les, and lookiug first at ono
picture or bit of china, then at another.
At last the roes and tossed the room to
opt 9f the widows, and Helen saw that
ler walk, too, was thl nnie se he fore -
slow, measured, perhaps • little languiu.
Alice met Helou's .yes fixed upon her,
and said, as though in explanation -
"You have • beautiful view Inise tbis
window.'•
"Yes, we see right scram the bay ; we
get all the summits without having to go
out of doors. Percival and I could not
areal, spring Irmo her chair and puldagj Net a etagere aite am strait spat
the endow open es high es a would go, len • swath and sympathies anation,
Irbil. she tors epee hot dress at the and sai& it was laded sed to me ;me se
yams surfeited with pleasure I thee
throat.
"It is ad fair," she whimpers& as elie throw in. jest as • finish oft, that awe
leaned out Mused pasties' fer birediL roans why you sad 1 got On 60 well was
"Whet right has she to me mush hoes, became we were huh mooted sum.
obit* I ass left heels stainduf-21 If we be est a good deal el atomised elb& let-
tere had stood hue • simple el years sem geresties oat ot our travel&
.old wogs ban said is MO 'aims "Ism .it. she ergisid hats you after
to he happier thaa 11 No Me tech say dog", I haus exagall how you would
adios of Helen, ow oar, spoke to her op bi."
whoa 1 're• Peenent- 14 old bad tPoheni deal know ; it the dtd the comsat -
°rind "mad 1144P to Mani her ruin ed it eery well, for attar • little more
of people soundiag ay praise. It is wet that it was very dull at The Thews. jest
*wad bar. b." tilvtuted In the Ilene estairernation of the saute kiod the eaid
fair, it le out." sew, and would she be iatrudiag tf ahe
The last words were almost wailed oat, oared to psy us & visa,"
and her head sank open hoe breast "Well r
Then alto raised tt, again higher than be- "Well, yogi au she bad me again- 1
fore. (meld only say what happiness a visit
"An eye Icr ao eye," she said, "She front bee would give us, and as: her to
cheated and brought shame wpm] me, come. You must owe 1 could tot de
aod if I can do the same for her, I will." lees."
Sbe had uocoosciously spoken *what "No ;
words aloud,and she was startletiellier. ligfre demi;
bee amid say close to bit -
"1 her yur pardon, Mims."
"What I" the asked, turning rona&
abruptly.
"1 thought you spoke, Milo," said the
girl; • httls intimidated by the young
Loly's manlier.
"Why should 1 speak white 1 imagin-
ed myself to be alone IlIbelt base you
come fcr
"It is time for yoiabeiiiitelor dinner
Mir."
"Take my dress oft, and another time
mike up our minds for solos time do not fasten it eo ridiculously tieht at
whether we would have that window put the throat lams yam martyr choked."
lo, but we tinily decided we would." •
°When wu that 1- asked Mrs La -
"Helen," said Percival one evening
funs "I do tot remember it."
"It was soon after he cams to live about a fortnight after Mrs Laos. and
bit..' Alice had called, "I have don. a thing
"When we were each beginning to for which I am sure you will not thank
feel • certain incapacity in action unless um"
aided by advice from the other,- said They were st the dinner table, d..%
Porcit al, who crone in that moment and W118 before thee, and the etireente bed
guessed the subject of cooversatioo. left the roost Helen sat opposite to
Mn Woos and her daughter .at a her hilehendi looking wonderfully been-
loag time. They were the only callers Wel in her rich dress, with late, creepy
that afternoon, and had the field to roses in her °Mateo' heir. and • etring
pearls round bee slender. white
themselves. Helen, too, bad hot the of
slight constraint which had formerly thrust.
There was a great deal a admiration
marked her mar' sr with her stepmother
and sister; almost unconsciously bee in Percival's eyes as be looked at her
across the mull, round dining table, but
visitors prolonged their stay till a clock
there was also such amusement that Om
striking recalled Mrs Lafone to • sense
wife's lips parted in a smile as she re -
of the flight of time.
'He is rattly very food of her. chid is Plied -
evident," she .aid as she and her "le it something refry had 1 De 11
as hear the worst at once 1"
daughter drove home.
"A blind man might see that," re- "Think of the moist disagreeable thing
turned Alice, and if ever the were Pit dui then add another • thoussad
more times disagreeable to it, and you
will begin to approach the truth."
Helen laughed outright as she said -
"Think of a number, double it, add
four to it, take away -
"Ab, but you most not take away
dieser, sad as shil was Mau, her hued
lisel is be pot up. It was rather like as
indellettow, Hales thought ; but the
mode Aliso welseese. seat herr tee to
ler bedroom. sad behaved, es Periled ,,
talit kw later ea. Wu se melt hypoerita. ,;,'
"I eased kelp it," she said, "am lees
I lima that Alios is weloome, the more
pump mad eireoinateem 1 mast pat unto
ay gumption and treatment ca her. U
she were really my triaged I should bea '..
.,...i.
haWhievil wilktillieretabliadtesega7s1Wei.ily "end Aram
was eieee is her ream, she sat ikris sad
drew her breath. This wu the begins-
iag of the carapaigu which she bad
planned with mach eon and thought,
and she was anxious Gut all should go
well. First she examitiod the room in
which she sat ; 11 was large Mid lofty, -
and wen lighted ; she 00143 not eons -
plain that Hides had taken advantage of
bet Wag a relative to give ber itahrioe
noonicaodatiott The room cite eel
Mt see what sloe you cucld gunitely furnished in the most soklern
it is aanoyiag. You :now style ; everything that cued possibly be
we lied agehave nu one bare this I imagined as adding to the comfort and
autumn; we tweet • little quiet after eitivimienoe of the occupant was there.
*Otani Men1011 4 hotel life. Did yow, There were two doom ta the room in sa-
name a day r edition to the Geo by which she had come
"No ; I thooght you bad better ar- life ; use led into so almost extravagantly
saw that But not only have bar 51 lam and luxurious dressing room, the
• the other rani • teetotally furnished
your own convenience."
"I mast write sod do my duty, I silo- theorieliosiow
lartiti: sittiog-roomwith meebbd
aloia
iryvi:
i
'Yes ; do your daty in the mine 'pint , preened asimille whits Holes Wei bar
of selfourifies Is which I have done lishtine wastielliverylo theneidissea:1 gemessAo ballsespeopisoi.d,
misne.-
"Did she give so reason for emitting i thoughts when they coneeineed hermit,
to poem" and she lad iostaatly gule
essed Hen's
"Inie said something about it woold object in showing her the roma.
be so quaint to see Helen in her own Having satisfied herself that ber sur-
to:mu, bot I wits so *stupid at the whole o,undings indours were all that could be
affair and the wily she had let me in tbst desired, she great to the window and
1 hardly Noticed what the said lifter- looked out. Brentwood stood ou, high
wards. You know had you been with groomi Mari commanded • maganksite
use this would not hare happened, I am I view. levee she was for a nencrout lost
in admiration of the beauty of the ozone.
sate, and I asked you to coins
"I ksow," said his wife, looking rath- The tido las out, and the son was ast-
er commies.. stricken, "but I could tisk ; thilmads glittered almost like gold
in the brilliant evening light. Here and
"You never will go herartisoluoch and there a little pool loft by the retreating
afternoon taa, and this ia the result,- waters raeght amid threw back the mel-
t» mid in each esvme tones that the saes abois, and had the appearance of •
look in hie eyes wial necessary to belie patch of milt.° gold or silver. • flock
of aosagth •beeted over the sands. sad
"'Twill go and write now," and his unto* Iitoin with harsh, isidaisaboi7
wife, rising. "It is too late for tonight's c:iss, *I.:a awkward gait they stepped
post, but it will he so much done. epos, dg their head troutiuoty,
The mote was written, and bought • time. Ther with one sword they rose
very amiable reply from %lice. which se- and Ike o4•, • more hospitable part c
aimed Helen almost more than .11 11. the 'bore. I 1:elow her window the
net of the business, bet she prepared to rustled asad\cybed in the breves
receive ber SWOT With su outward signs 60..r beds, von a bi.,.e of color,
fragrant with the scent of many
of hospitality and goodwill.
"I cannot imagine," said Percival, as 1 old-faabionedi towers ; the lawns MOM
he twirled the nate between his fingers, ;like stretches * emerald mom. A climb -
"why she wants to comae at all. It is i ing Dijon roes nodded la at the open
absurd to suppose Omit there is anythiag 1 window; just terow a purple clematis
attractive bit.; she does nut like you, spread its broad, rich oloseoina. She
and is ao friend of mine. If looked at A &Nand then turned away
it were aot too monstrous an ides to sir 1.111 a dark loo(mon her beautiful
Ueda I should say she had done it out II fece.-"diceradati
sod she set her
of spite," and as he spoke he crushed teeth as elm nra
the sheet of writing paper into and flung 1 'All this o
it into the firs 1 and might him
Helen said nothing. Ever 'since Par- 'double-dealing.
Meal had told bee of Alias's projected 1 way Ls mins y
visit she had been trying to find a res. 'maculation whim site
IOU f.r it. and had lineally found one so ! sem until I had grows
She is my first rival, and
last. The day when she
and lisp ise to spare her husband to
bier, will be the sweetest of my life."
(ro pe iNkItTINOID )
sat understand if I trial to tell you. and erenins is become known ales Sir coa-
1 pray lawmen that you never limy un-
bert had left for London.
"Cadet duel whet giired In a \
derstand."
lolierisr tone, impressed almost in spite of
honied by the bitterness and despair in
his face and voice.
'Understand what it is to love in vain,
and to see no means of having your love
•
CH AFTER XII.
?WILING 'nig rimy stow.
Eighteeo months pseud before
anal and Helen came home to B
Per-
not-
astisgad. It is not mud?. forcing a wood, and all that time they 'peat m
soil., "that such • thing will; ever hap- travelling about the Continent. This
pan to you. But if ever you were so un- length art time spent abroad was the
fortunate, I should ask you to remember fulfillment of • Wog cherished wish of
Helen's, and, contrary to the usual ex
I 3day."-
1 •
She was silent He was describing to i pertence, the reality surpassed her es-
ker what seemed exceedingly likely to , Pectatione She had read and seen pio-
b, her own RAition, and for • moment : tures of Switzerland and Italy, she had
an extraordinary ides otcurred to her talked to people who had studied in
that the would id! him so.
Germany, and she had wondered if she
ld *Ter travel. She canle to the guilty of giving a snappish answer it was
pressed O, and said- wou1
••1 am sorry you arso disappointed. conclusion that it was not probable, and j then.
e I
hal no idea my refusal would wound
she had passed many an hour of idle- 1 "I am really glad she has married so
you
D deeply.peas in imagining what she never hoped 1 well, ' pursued the elder lady. "Sbe
i ..
"Oh, you are young yet, scarcely
to are. But all the chaos of snow -amp- WAS a great responsibility with her queer
a 1*4
you dc DOe yet know what men ad peeks in which she had revelled in ways, and if you and Gertrude
tronsien ;
imagination was flat .04tame compared married first,' or the had not at all, there anything. You most go on adding till
and WoMell feel when their dearest hopes
to her first sight of the Engadine on • would have been some talk ; pe mle are you can add nu more."
ars dashed to the ground. Are yeu
S OTO,he went on pasuonately, "are you remarkably cold June morning, when so unchangeable- "And then double it,- her eyes dant-
-
the snow had not melted from the "So far there has been no opening for log, as atm helped herself to some
sure you could not love me i You an -
mountains, and some of the passes were reflections upon 'icor character as • step- grapes. "But seriously, Pereira', what
steered without much thought. Reflect,
thik it over. Remember, my lore is not still unopened. mother, '• mid Alice still caustic. is A r
a boy's fancy, to last until something else There were certain scenes to her "She is very much improved in every , "You may well say seriously ; Inaba'
is
°omit to take As place. I am • man, travels which the felt she would never wee. I expect she found Percival would be serious enough before long. Laugh
and my love is • man's love, lasting and forget. Oa. was the first sight of those not put up with her temper.. Yea, she ' and be gay while you can. 'Gather
chuizeless. It will never fail you, be mighty anow.00vered peaks towering up has been very fortunate; it is soch a your rises while you may,' eo to speak."
11, y.an aster so tong. Do not throw into the clear, blue sky- the sensations comfort to reflect that one has done' "Percival, what is it I How can yois
It away in • hurry. I make so boast they gave her, the sudden feeling of one's duty." , go on talking such nouns. before
when I say that you will not meet such otter loneliness and desolation, the sense Alice made no rep'v. She scarcely telling m.? Afterwards say what you
spoke throughout the remainder of the like."
drive, and on risechink home went ' "You hear the naked troth. I have
straight to her room, saying she was ..ked Alice here on a visit, to May."
tired. 'Percival! she said almost in a
She shot the door and threw herself whisPer."
into a chair. She felt angry and bitter. "Didn't I tell Toe it was as bad as it
However she treated i ther people, sh, could be 1" he began in a tone of
was generally frank with bonen, and eartl“t; sell fsetifiesti°111' "1 Pr*Parsa_
she did not attempt to deny that she had 701] ; f70*ellin't 158/ that 1 did 4.341 6 i.1.
taken some pains with her drives for this you full wareina."
1 me as mine • second time in a human
lira. I know myself, and may 1 suggest
that you not do yet know yourself' Give
ime some hope
Tu say that Alice reroalned untouched distance found themselves in a region of
the most complete and death -like still
by this passionate outburst tin ths part
of a ni„ ao anew „w„,,,i sir nese, which was suddenly broken by the
Cuthbert would be, if n it wholly untrue, fall of • rock sionewhers-it might be
at least greatly 'venerated. The first close at hand, it might be far away -
time be bed asked her to marry him she time and dtetene• "Pined nothing in the
had refused, and he had taken his an- presence of thole eternal snows and
e wer and gone sway leaving her at peace fathomless heights and depths. Other
with herself, and out very deeply moved
of the depth, and breadth, and height
of nature. Another was the day when
Percival and she visited one of the
glacien, and after climbing for some
by Coe occurrence. Now it was di
vat. Ito love seemed to have increases
cos that time, andebe too was changed.
• mould partly, at soy rate,understand
hie feelers. S'ie had never sap -
posed that this grave, dignified
Moues and feelings might vanish and be
; those two would rennin with
bur hfrie mid. Ohs admired sad
oljoyed Italy, Geromay pre her a seam
of home, but Switzerland went to ber
heart She didl not often speak of it
She never urged her friends tc go there,
English gentlemen could plead with bet she herself loved it as she bad sever
pluton and earinstooss such as he had imagined she could care for any cottony,
the thooght of 0o-
iut shown. She felt waceuzfcrtable, for aniit 1r" only
all plea litm dii n it in the least shake motherly in its autumn beauty which ot-
her determineion, ami a little frighten conciled her to going house.
• , the road along which they had As soon as she was settled at Brant.
come was very lonely far as she wool she become overwhelmed with call -
.ere the only people en People bad not Wee able to shako
s - • 4°7 She began to recall all she had °nths ilea that it was Alice whom Par-
olee' ought to have married, and many
*sate to see how the husband and wife
got on. Seek went away disappointed.
No one oould help seeing the perfect
love and sympathy between them, they
were an dependent on one another. It
waa ordeal then had been no mistake.
Another thing came mein them like a
revelation ; it was soddenly discovered
in novels id what took place on such
,aggeaions. They had long passed the
planted in the send to show where
rased to be .4. walking, and now oe
side of their path spread wide, level
Mesta cf mod upon which it area not safe
gems to est foot. She began to regret
kgy admission that there was some one
*preferred to her present suitor. Sep-
rieltihr euthbwrt in his tan should say that Holes wee beautiful. She was very
ebotemes alie would not marry him she little changed her deader deer* was sa
marry on one, and should drag araceful as OM' ; wither hair am eyes
ith lam into the sands. 81. her. had changed ember, he complexion was
EA had pot the idea into hie head • neither paler sew more brilliant than 1. -
time before, and she was utterly fore, bet whereas before her marriage
Ids seem There was neither home the had been considered merely • wen -
human being within reach of I or holder girl, she us now sees to he .1 -
An unreasoning terror crept into seine', besetifoL Aliers prophesy
bout, which yet she did her heat to hal been fulfilled, though sooner thee
The tide was coming op, the eve hail antieipated. At two-and-twesay
toonotonois roll of the waves iaat in Helen was considered sa besstifol as her
ern gas eau distinctly to heir eats I sister, though in • diffireat way. Peed
particular call. Tejos she had inspected "1 said, 611* imagine 11* "est' aaa
the arrangement of her hair, and after then pile another on top 4 it." Yoe
each inspection had told her to do it know I did, Helen; yoe trite( to
.gain; Qtly the third time had she been get out of tt."
...Joie.' vitt it. Ohs bet put as— "Well," with * 8igh r"*""1".
one of an her dreier@ is whisk she most "1411" an lib*" ; kat Ma hear 116.
admired herself, and she had set out
with the intuit. n of fascinating l'etci-
val. He bad hardly looked at orspoken
to bee .41.r the first irreetingo'and when
he had banded her th• second cup of
°ogee, which she had accepted merely
that she might take it from hie band, Iwo
had hardly let his eyes fall opus her.
He had stood in that attitude sacred to
minhood, leaning against the chimney -
pee.. his hand. ',wisely clasped bellied
bi-n and eyee bent upon his wife,
following every movement of her mail
whits hands, hearing every word which
fell from her lips, and -Alice felt it in-
stinotively--admiriag every term of blur
bead, every winos of bee figure. fthe
bit bee lips till the blood cams as she
remembered it all and realized what it
went SU clenched her hands till the
gloves split S4 she thought of them and
piatered what they would be doing at
this neonast, and for the met of the
overdo& They would talk over their
debars, they would separate to drams
lot dieser, they would dine and spend
the evening torether, jest they two, sl-
eep they two. They would have se
mesh to talk about, past imperious. to
recall, plass for the biters to make, and
shyer together, with poo eoe to souse ha
between them always together all their
live lug.
"Olk, I eassot bear it, I 111111s-' she
very wont When did you see her 1
What put it iato your head I"
'Ib... when I wee oat this after -
seem I was riding to the Lower Told
Fara, awl I met Aliso. as., riding. I
asked kw where de us going (O4fl bo, sad
.he said she did sot know."
He passed • moment, bit.. his wife
mid aotbisg he west on.
"I said 'Oh,' bet as she made union
to go on I soda only seggest we should
tide together."
"Of emIrse.'
"You wie I amid sot de less, end as
we amid ad Au is @Hesse we began to
talk We kept Arab to gonna web**
and she asked no aud 14 tererginow shoot
the pampas we wet* to when we were
away. Elbe hemmed to hour hews to
mat of them, hat she did set moos to
remeether meek sheet myelin stews
the Weis fare Amp asked me at
.144 1.44 Ira stayed, sod 41 31 414 .4
hippos to be the seam sae at whisk else
bed bees I 'add ow she theoght we bed
put up With very laisrist assmowsodatios.
Oho ressled to hoar if yew really
ribleyed A, sad mid I Osttered
you W. Theis she sighed sod said
elle seeesed I love eSsal
sethieg pee km sem real pasotwo."
"Dear ass ! Now wise! aware 414 pus
.4. 10 Amps lariarealiss oesimusibe-
r
have beer sine,
nue lost for her
I bide my time It
.• made a false
het anent-
avi het :teal.
shah be
satelactory that the could not sug-
gest it to her husband. Presently she
said -
"I am giving bar the largest bedroom
in the house, and 1 have fitted op that
little place opening otat of it as a sitting
room. She may take the hint or she
may
"Must decidedly mit, in my opinion.
I Ione been aMictirti with catarrh
20 years. It became chronic lad the
was a cosistaat dropping of moo
matter. It extended to thr
She is sot the triad of woman to make es
um/ hoarseness and great difficu
am cf a private sitting -room when she is in speaking. indeed fur „ere wee
awity from home." 'able to speak more than thirty sellout
"Still, it will be there if she does cars mid often this with great thicalty.
‚-to
also, to a great extent, lost the sense
use it
1 bearing in the left ear. and of tas
fettles. Remember that little saying droppings of mucous has ceased and
"Do oot buoy yourself up with false By the see a Kb;'. cream Beim
"Things are wht they are, p04 the colleagues°, cf them will be Att eyial.r
ea trL
ue. e
v1:6oenagm7on"udrthkaarilli, 11.1.7"1"1.
tlY
which you once came across and found
Bo
full ba
all have 11.nk of bit riots fitemeeh, Lkair sad Bowels.
east they will be." Ahem aratieg, National Pillitiperify the laud,
sad we sh
society as hong sa she 1 here. We nu
only hope (bit she will soon get tired of
a dell, old married couple like ourselves
aud Mew. as to our own devices again.°
Helen did not reply, sod after • pause
Penland groat on -
"Zed time I have seen Alice BUNN we
emu 105she bag called me Mr Moot..
Sorely that is ummosesary. I always
eaIh bit Aloe. Why does she do it, do
you supra. r
"Sim hag odd ides& at times I sup-
pose the ant I are ad sisters she doss
Id look upon you as her beother-ia-
law," said his .11. .111 an sten.
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she seatious I shall have to cheese le
ilinillioMILe7kmall.doo•t,"" said Helen impelsinly.
"Whatever filmdom do not you change ;
it would tie shoord. I should sot like
peopie to hear it, they would think we
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