HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-4-26, Page 33
Neemenses eimens.eMa..
Counterfeits art always dangerous,
I more au that they always closely Uel -
tars VIII oalUsSaL IR us ase
Rare. The rewarksble 111.0011011 achieved
t by Nasal Halm as • positive cure for
Catarrh and ('old in the Head has tr-
ducrd unprincipled parties to Ianuate it.
Che public are cautiuued sed to he de-
reitesi by nostrums imitating Nasal Balm
in tame and appearance, heaneig such
names as Nasal Cream, Nasal Helsain,
etc. Aim fur Nasal Halts and do not
take imitation dealers may urge upon
you. Fur sale by all drug/ism ••r sro•
taint raid on reenspt of Nie (fNtcaud $1
by addressing FaYee ''Ce , Brockvilir
l)utt f
A ('[same..
r luuas, A1410 all
nary. Very sun.
is.. A'd only the
it the thesua,rude of
item Ieediug from
reed mad chucked
tht not to be there
If do there work.
they muse* do
croup, pmeumowie,
i or any u( the
ore and head and
all are bed. All
it. There is just
id of them. that
nen Syrup, which
you at 75 oeuts a
'erythng else has
depend upon this
eowly
migrant, has • great
first phial hie wife,
run, to in lbs very
ion. His daughter,
nil sch.a,l is also
I, and his mother -
min mire* the sick,
r ► y sickness. Mr
sympathy of the
,rete t'7red.
['lease inform your
suiting resin de for
ae. By its timely
peleee cases have
d. I shall be glad
! my remedy free
era who hase con -
send me their Fa-
te
T. A. Setae t.
St., Toronto, Out.
of Hellen, met
eek, by the .death
r old entire horse.
it, stood 16 heads
very heavily built.
nave been caused
y were getting the
mg show. It was
QLD
e stock of
1st known
Jt, Cerese,
range of
English,
Phite and
[ Austrian
IIERY I
plete.
NRO,
Haberdasher.
DRILL
an) desired depth
ti
tad properly curer-
w- r
enee to' more. sad
ea nae as
ad no single coati -
r
t one cord. metes
.UM !
FEED, tic.
in town and
'tient in busi-
Seed Grain
ti are Import-
ing is experi-
the Partner
tillable change
IV
the Market
ire, anti only
e been dealt
plete.
seal the hest
n every time
i Exhibition.
Forks, Culti-
repreaented
of Ashfield
Townships of
Seeealsman.
1
ar
•
THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY,. APRIL !6,18h9
THE POET'S CORNER
The raelanohol• days bare some. tbe saddest
et the rear,
Ot cleaal.g palet mad serabktase flews sad
st„artag tar mad sear.
Heaped to lbs corners el the room. the as -
atom din lay quiet,
Nor roes up at that fathers tread our at the
oktydrea's rout ;
But new the carpets all are up, and frets the
etairoaae top
The mistress rills to mss and maid to wield
tae broom and mop.
Where are these rooms, those quiet rooms
the house but now presented.
Wherein we dwelt, ser dreamed of dirt. se
Posy and oonteat ed I
Alas ! they're all Inroad upside down, that
quiet suite of rooms.
With slops and suds mud soap mad sand and
tubs and pails and brooms
Chain tables, stand, are strewn stout at
sixes aad et sec ens,
While wife and housemaids fly around like
meteors In the heavens.
The parlor and the chamber floors were
cleaned a week ann.
The carnets shaken. windows washed tarn all
the neighbors know*,
Butz', still the sanctum had escaped - the
table piled with books.
Peas. ink and paper all stoat, peace in its
very hanks -
Till fell the worsen us them all as tats the
plague on arms ;
And then ,tory vanish all swap-buoks,paper,
ink and pen.
And now when comes the master bane, aa
cuwe he must °'nights.
To find all things are "set to wrongs' that
be has "set to richt,.'
When the wend sit driving tacks Is heard.
the rooms strange echoes fill,
And the .;a -peat woman's on the stain ,that
e1th:uter of db.
lie looks for papers- books or bills that all
were there before,
Aad sighs to tinct them on the desks and in
(he drawers no more.
And then he gristly thinks of her who set this
fuss afloat,
And a ishes she were out at sea in a very
leaky hoot,
lie meet, her a' thepaeter deer [Nth heir aid
nap awry: --.-------'_—
With sleeves tucked op sad broom is hand •
defiance in her eye : -
He feels quite small, and Mews full well
there's nothing to be said.
lie holds his tongue, and drinks his tea, and
sneak, away to te•d.
PARDON'S GOOD LUCK.
Philosophers say that there is no such
thug as luck. As. Darwin thought dif-
ferently.
"My luck exactly,- said he despair-
ingly. "I might have known just bow
tt w ,mid be.
He sat un the old atone porch, staring
net toward the sunset, his chair tipped
hack on its two hind legs, his hands
thrust aimlessly into his trousers pock -
t ts.
It was rd.beneugh to justify the fire
of beech logs that was b swig on the
hearth in the room inside, where Par-
don was tacking up the red moreec cur-
tains that she had just sponged aur;
mewled neatly ; but it was not an easy
thing for Mr Darwin to relinyu,ah the e
habit of out -door leangtng that had 1
clung to him all the summer through.
'-What is it, father " said Pardon, t
coming briskly to the door with a tack
hammer in one baud and a paper of
t., ks in the other.
-.Junes has jut gone by, said Mr
D rem. "Hs sank the old cow luta got
out on the tearoom track again.
Pardon bit her red under lip.
"I told you she would, father, ' said
she, "if you didn't have thumb bars re-
paired.'.
•'And she's got run over," dr,lefully
day we can return Mrs Merritt's kind
messes. But, oh Yaony, ewe yea
heard I Tem red ouw Rut out of the pas-
ture thtm Ottumwa and is killed uu the
track. -
rangy burst into tears.
•'Old Pinky !" she exclaimed, "Is
there no sod to our had luck i"
Pardon stamped her pretty, ill -shod
foot impatiently on the door.
"Luck !" ahs repeated. "Don't use
that dreadful word ' I believe father
would be a better and happier man today
if it wasn't in the dtottooary at all. There
isn't any such thing es luck. It's all bad
anaguweat--shiftlessness, the habit of
putting everythiug ud until the last mo-
re.t"
A•.-1 then •hg cried, tco, poor little
over hurdeusd Pardon.
She was tall and slender, with large,
glittering based eyes, red brown hair,
and one , f those delicate cotipl.anons
whet, the sun lays its touch is the shape
of brie and there a cluster of freckles.
Fanny was dark, with Spanish eyes,
fringed with long lures, and hair as
black and lustrous se jet. Whatever else
few had denied the Darwin girls, it had
son generous to them in the matter of
personal attributes.
They made their frugal supper of Gra•
ham Renis, a very little hutter,the weak-
est brewing of tea, and no milk at all,
and the■ I',rdorn hui!t up the tire.got her
father the last week's newspaper, which
gourd Mrs Merritt had sent over with the
lirsham flour, and then sat down in the
hack kitchen with Fanny to slice up a
few late peaches for drying.
"For we have got to hook after thins
very clove this winter," she said." Fath-
er seems to have no energy at all since
John James died, I'm afraid it will
and in the farm being sold to clear oh
the tuortg.ge "
Fanny opened her big, black eyes.
"•llut we must live somewhere, Par-
don," said she.
"You and I can go out to service,"
said Pardon. "As fur lather, :there is
the p':orh••use."
Fanny uttered a wail of despair.
"No, no, dear ; don't look so distress-
ed," said the elder slater, reoentng the
rashness of her speech. "I don't really
mean it. I'm erns, that is all. It's
hard doing the week of hired man, ser-
vant girl awl housekeeper all in one. i
shall (eel better ti -morrow after I'ye had
a night's sleep. I haven t got to get up
early and milk poor old Pink any more.
Amd o.o:e again the sisters en:ogled
their tears.
"If father had only mended those
bars," said Fanny. '11 -was so un-
lucky --
But Pardon put her hand over her
sister's Ilpe.
"Not that word, Fanny." said she.
"Remember, it's foibidden
The two girls were washing up the
breakfast dishes the next day in the tem-
porary absence of Mr Darwin. who had
strolled off towards the port ethos to see
if the mal was in, when Squire Ettiug
cruised the threshold.
"Father ain't to hum r' said he.
"Well, I reckon I can talk things over
Just as well with yea, Pardon
'' What things f. said Pardon, dia-
trueftelly.
"That there skatinrink, down by the
lake," said Mr Ening, "that John James
built. I. gum to be a good hard win
ter, if there's any truth in signs, and I've
a notion to bay the concern, just as it
tads, and run the rink myself. The
and heb.nged to your mother's estate,
and I s'pose you and the bat here have
he right to sell it."
"Yes,' said Pardon. fixing her eyes
calmly on the Squire's wooden visage.
'What will you give four it 1"
"Wel, it ain't with so dreadful
much,` said the Squire, evasively. "Say
a hundred dollars fur the balding and
two acres is tender
Pcrdou shook her heed.
I w,.u't sell it for that," said she, de.
•
etuedy.
"I donne what you want to keen it
or, said the Squire, irritably. "Your
ether, he ain't got the 'go' t ) run •
kating rink "
"I know that," said Pardon, firmly.
'But I don't intend to be ' suinelud,
all the same."
added Darwin. "I m sure I don t know
what we're to do without a c•'w. We've
always pet a lot of dependence on our •
milk. But i might have expected it. ,
Luck has been sheer against me ever
since .John James died. A man with a
house full of gals can't expect to make
no headway in the world.-
Pardon colored op.
"You didn't expect ynnr girls to mind •
the ban, did yeti, father r' she asked, a •
little bitterly.
"I was alculatin' to speak to Tim c
Parsons about gestin' a new pair o' posts h
put up, - sighed the farmer.
"Wouldn't it have been a safer way to
put them up yourself, father 1' h
"I ain't as young as I used to be, '
said Mr Darwin, evasively. "And the
rheumatics is twistin' me powerful these
tint cool days."
''Then," said Pardon, with a eertain
teach of daughterly authority in her
vat. tee. "you should come into the house,
and not sit there,Retting chilled through, i
and then find fault with your luck !' c
Mr Darwin slowly rose and shuffled
into the bright little keeping room,
where Pardon had spread a neatly braid
ed rug before the tire, and placed a
broken -,pouted pitcher of ysllcw golden-
rod on the table.
She looked after him with • sigh,
half of impatience, half regret.
"I wish John James had lived ! ' said
Mr Darwin feebly.
"So do I," assented Pardon.
"Ain't supper most ready J' said the
farmer, looking discontentedly around.
"I1 will be in a minute," said Per -
don. "I had to split the kindling my-
self for the kitchen fire, mad Fanny has
run to Mrs Merritt's for a little
meal to make some hot nom breed.
At the same moment Fanny returned
-a alight. overgrown girl of fourteen -
breathless with the haste she had made.
"Mrs Merritt is very sorry,' said she,
"bat she hasn't say cornmeal la the
hews
"That a enough I" said Peados,-
iag scarlet to the roots of her hair. "I
don't blame her for getting ttreldlttiAsd-
ing thine* to us
"But,' added Fenny, "she MEP a
pail of Graham flour to make RiINMi In-
deed, iodised,. Pardon, she's es hind se
she can be '"
Pardon laughed hysterieally.
"i'm getting ate hard sad bitter as a
seer persimmon,.' said she. "Yes. I'm
very glad of the Graham Omar. Father
Can't make out his supper without ireaae-
thing hot for a relish, Perhalle .efts
The Squire stamped 'out of the roam
iiarage. •
"Theo drive a better bargain with
nmebdy else, if you can,' said he,
iciousy.
"Pardon, Pardon !" whispered Fanny
lose to her elbow, "call him back ! A
undred dollars is a great -great sum of
money ' '
"No," said Pardon, "I will not call
im back. Let me think !"
"But what will father say r'
"Father need never know, Fanny It
is as Squire Ruing says, the land is all
that is left of our poor mother's I roper•
ty. it is ours to sell or to keep, as we
please. The lumber alone for that
building cost For John James nearly
100. The Squire thinks he can safely
heat us, because we are only women.
But he will find himself mistaken."
She put on her green gingham sun
bonnet that afternoon and went oyer to
the Mervin farm. Joel Metre was jest
driving in through the big gates with a
load of wood.
"l'm so sorry,' said Joel, courteously
lifting his cap. "Mother has gone over
to a quilting bee at Mrs Dikes. Won't
you step in and rest r'
Pardon took off her green sun bonnet
and fanned herself with itHer cheeks
ware piak ; her lovely basal eyes spark-
led.
"But it Isn't your norther i ramie to
age, Joel," she said, "I wanted to speak
to you I"
Joel jumped elf the load, threw the
reins on (old Sorrel's beck, and came up
to her with • countenance of some sur-
prise.
"Mel" be repeated, reddening a
little.
For of all created beings he %kneels[
Pardon Dsrwia the meet beautiful and
winning
"Yee,". said Pardo., still deeply ab-
sorbed is her own plats sad ideas
"How would yea She, Joel, to go into
partnership with me r'
"With you, Pardon r'
He sought his breath.
"Yes," frankly spoke the girl. "(N
all oar neighbors i think you are the
most honest and reliable i've known
you ewer sines we ware ehildro. togeth-
er, sad "
"sae net smother word, Panice '
kuy.ealy cried the w make w, tallies
both her bawls• Ill his wmaw.
h • it ,t..
tame grew tatleat. "Oh, yaw dm,'t
key, how proud and happy ke
ma ! For I've loved you the lung tum,
Pardon, only I saver dared to tell you
so ; and another will be so glad to call
you daughter ! Ons, me a kw, Pard'a
--my little shrieking love --is st one
kiss, so that I may be aur, l'ut net
dreaming I"
But to his great dismay Pardon strug-
gled to free heisief sod began to cry tm-
petuuusly
'I --I tioo't kilter what you mean I"
said she. "Let we go, J"ei Merritt '
"But. Pardon, you said yourself--"
"It was the skating rink that poor
John
Juho James built uu Deep Lake !" falt-
ered Pardon, on the verge of new tears.
"I --I wanted you to help me fit it up
and manage it this winter, I never
dreamed pr asking you to -tat-- Oh,
Joel, what must you have thcught of
me t"
'Then you didn't mean it, after all 1"
said Joel, dropping his arms to his aider,
and standing with a black fame before
her. "You de n't care for nue 1"
Pardon stood silent a nemesia, twist-
ing her apron sneers, while the eft
glow still burned on her cheeks.
A sudden light dashed into Joel's *Un-
burned face.
"My own live !' he cried out, rat.
iantly. •'I'll take the skating rink, but
you've got to be ihrowu int,, the bar-
gain,
an
gain, too! ;Ly you'll consent, Pardo,!„
Au'_ at atl events Pardon did nut re-
fuse.
"Sb !" said Aa Darwin, when the
facts of the case became patent to hu
rather dense understanding. "youru
Merritt g..ing to -finish up the rink be-
fore frost verses oes 1 And engezed to our
Pardon, too i Well, I declare that is a
piece of luck !"
.And this:time Pardon Leek no except-
ionj to the obnoxious word.
etee
i is-erasedaremacb
"For three years i was unable to work,
suffering from ulcerated rtotnach Metit-
ea! aid having failed, I was tuhi to try
Burdock lilted B:tters, of which 7 hot.
tles made a permanent cure. This was
tan*, years age, and I feet that I have to
thank I: B. It for being alien and well
today." Mrs Mose Ann kleCi.•skry.Mar-
mora, Out.
t.
CelJer Oppertweltsm ger \Isdress.
How lamentable that we should go
through the world stir misunderstanding
one another, letting slip golden opportu-
nities fur tempera int•, others better na-
tura,which might have knit oar hearts to
thein forever in a brotherhood eflove,
and drawn the veil of charity over faults.
which, in .cur blindness, seemed to us
without a virtue to betimes them.
In has been said that angels turn stir-
rowingly away from th's soul blindness
of ours, and that friends laugh over the
final fall of deipair which our helping
baud might at such moments have avert-
ed.
Well for us all it is that He who is
Himself without sin, more merctfnl then
mats, sees gathering tears in eyes that we
ideem hard and dry.
Half the blessing of existence lies in
baring friends whom we can know and
understand ; who will reciprncste our
friendships, and sympathize with us in
success and in trouble.
The beat regulators ter the st latae)'
and bowels, the hest cure fur biliousness,
sick headache, indigestion, and all iffec•
lions arising from a disordered liver, are
without exception Johnson's Tonic Liver
Pith. Small in size, sugar coated, mild,
vet effective. 25 cu, per bottle ode by
Geode, druggist. Albion biieak, Gude
rich, sole agent. (al
Perhar—i tVeste ss. sat bs seri pair -
tie to people west mea familiar with the
various types of Sew York men than the
old time bartender. His gory has ii.' -
parted. The pubuo, and particularly
men of refined tas•es,have renounced him
and he is either to be seen standing a•
round street corners with an air of dis-
content upon his face, or else he is en-
throned in some small greegery oto the
oast or west side, where he retails his
grievances to a esleet few. The contrast
between the old timer and the new is
very strong. A few years ago before
the system of checks, registers and stmt -
lar contrivances had been introduced in
in the city bars, men:who administered
drinks to the public were influential and '
important. It was considered an honor
by men about town to have their names
uttered by these august functionaries,
and the revenues of such bartenders;
were usually very large. The type is
familiar. The old time bartender was
usually a very stout, red -f iced and im-
p•nrtant personage, with a waned mous-
tache, heavy eyes and a conservative j
meaner of speaking. He was not parti• f
cularly cleanly, and he never quite re-
covered from the blow which was indict
ed upon him by the mechanical reenter
behind the bar. His successor is a keen
alert and deferential young man, who
wears a snowy jacket, and never vent-
ures upon sociability acrosa the bar.
Nave Tow Tst' /best Is
Why setter a loris nennent when you
can get immediate relief from all inter-
nal or external pains by the use of Pol-
sen's Servihss, the great pain cure.
?fertile)* has never been known to
fail in a single case ; it cannot fail, for
it is a o,mbinatun of the most powerful
pain subduing remedies known. Try a
10 este sample bottle of Servilies. You
will fled Nerviline a sure curs for near.
(leis, toothache, headache. Buy and Merchants ma est bolo Bill Reads. felt
try. Large bottles 25 cents, by all
drat ictal .
Our lane,..eeterwesp.saere.
From F.sbuiseaalt, It C , Mrs A B
Ussuen,'i writes that being very wade
tro•iblwl with dyspepsia she trued tau
bottles of Hurd. eh Blood Bitters, which
Rave gnrnt relief, and hopes chit others
may lou iuduoed to try it also aced rtoes,v.,
like behrtits. 2
see
A route; maw named I4.,n1e►t Fisher, of
K:;mpo
*110 has been employe I as a
blacksi.i,ih by Mr Then. Mu -Isis, esti hes
leg bros••o above the knee, ,e"e t •jt
week. Ho was passing s hors.' tk•..,, a
Mg to `.1• Mulholland when clot• t'ru'e
suddci,ly kicked him, with the *tory- ren
salt. Ile was removed to h:s sa'ber's
resie'ee,ce and we are 1•'ease.l to n: abs
'sr state th.it he is d"scot a. aril as'cull
be'lepectrd
DUN N'S
BA(INC
POWDER
THE COOKSBEST FRIEND
;cr's»T
C. P. I -L. DOOM
TOWN PROF.11 fl $ FOR SM.
$100 AND UPWARDS
I have a large unmlx - of Houses and Less
and Vacant 144441 in the noon't,-sirahle ports
of the Town -rest isCLIC fag sr.
Now is the rime o s.eore property before
the nig Ituali. That C. P. lt. 1.• coming sure,
and in a short time prier, will have advanced
beyond the reach of many.
tall and •.tat Llat sad•Prima before parches -
ins el.ewbe:e,
Real Estate earl (lenient Inanran,r Agent
dkil.'e West :St , Curd door- from square. ('. P.
ill Ticket and Telegraph V:Ree- 54ti.
NEW FIRM
R. PMWILKINSON&Co
Having ju*t t'ottiple•te'tl the pure•Laie of the well-known Lard..
ware stock of It. %V alt KENZ1E, and thoroughly renovrttt-.i the pre-
ltlims are noit' iirepart,1 to fill ell orders and requirements of the pub -
lie in their lint•.
Svecial attention given to Marine Outfit,.
11 0 'coin -it, public patronage, and will aim to give perfect vtia..
faction.
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
PIIBLIG NOTICE.
Another large consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on the
Public by peddlers and others, we
are offering Special Inducements in
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pat-
ronage.
Rees price & Son
Hsya Block, n,st Bank of Commerce, Square.
Ortlari by Telephone pr�9=ptly attended to.
11M11111.001111111111111110010.. ,—as for .lie..
f�
•
044
WILL fritHE CR RELIEVE
6RIO'JS'sE:$ OfZZINESS,
DY$F.P°IA, 0.?9P'.V.
II/OIt ESTi01Nr fLUTT HMO
ifA0!101m Of THE HEART,
fli'rsiPrLot ACIO•TY OF
•
`eo„o
rt
► esti
[- c -4
j P.
v.=
-
•
ese 4. et
•
s -e
h' •1c°`
4.2 "i2: •
GC`s
i •a=3
e i
o
/ u=
-
cs+
mee-
ts _a
- el
♦ -LC
i gC
ot
di C7taI
a+ 11
•'a
=_
c i
Nt tome walled dipping into an Ink hot tip.
s
a
•
• a
1. —
2
t 7
it
b
124
MG
d
se
a
SACT RHEUM, 'HE STOMACH, }"
MEARTE3UL',Y, DR' fEfS8 God.erich Foundry and Machine Works,
HEADACHE, OTHE SKIN,
And every spurt.. of Os mss arisinghe'
disordered liVr!, K-DIEva, BTOrs tAab
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
stalzN PraPrrA,,,.
ENVELOPES
f3vT
ENVELOPES, 'g
NOTE HEADS,
LETTER PAPER. 4'
BILL HEADS,
):tat . Fero s
THE SIGNAL
PRINTING OFFICE.
Reads tn., Ile.w
I little more than printedhea renerallY a f for the
gaper. and It helve to advertise their
Can aid see aampeas sad set priem&
Tolstoi a quixotic,rwonbut with
is • pATENTs
gsizotiaa. �n a resect talk with • via -
ter to hie enwatry home the (areverehoe-
maker novelisearestoerat said, with an
enthusiasm not to be assumed: t)h,yes,
every day, aeeordiat to the season, I
labor on my farm. I eat down trees, I
chop wood, I mow. Ab ! and i plough.
You do sot home what • pleasure that
is.
Yoe go along turning up the fresh
earth, truing the big farrows, sae do
not enure that owe how, two, three
hewn pees. The blood soiree@ joyously
through your veins, your head is clear,
yosr feet seareely emelt the ground,
and how hungry yes get, mad how you
sleep afterwerde
CAVEATS. TIME lull ANN cMTN1gNT
UM. and all b seiest_ the U.S. Pates
attended to at MoflNRATR PRRci..e.
Oar odic* I. nanselte the U. a. Patent Of -
Rea, and we ear .Mala Pelmets la leen time
Ursa those ',none* tram H' A R H I NG TON.
dvmd YOORL OR I)RA W/11,1),, N•e ase
A liar V NI. PA
we Yl RO CIyMw orae. nr R Prge;" o
fA _4 rlrNr.
We refer, her. in the I'ortseast»,the Rani.
U. rl� de•Aer bio.. and to ofltelsl, of the 6 t'atewt Oahe. eirrniar advice.
tame sad rare sane to setae! edleets in year
ewk dtate Of Coons y. write to
C 1. SIMS, a
OMentte Prost (Mica ti 0.0
RUNCIMAN BROS., - Proprietors.
/{�,�Cip�
�� 1 - r VIIf [iii Arli1I"t
t %. Lit iTeNyspt tR' HR.6tft*{Oliatetrtst`
arawieTfRSatLTMal aepbCMS utter Tian�..c! ks att't /
- EAST STREET4.0DEelelf C, !/
WE II tVls ON HAND FOR SALK
Improved Land Rollers - - - Price $22.00.
HORSE POWERS, GRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW
CUTTERS, PLOW POINTS &c.
.t .T I.O'VT IIC-7..7=e
FLOUR MILLS BUILT ON THE UTEST IMPROVED SYSTEM.
Having made arrangements with the JOHN DOTY
ENGINE & BOFLER WORKS CO. TORONRO,
We are Prepared to uote Prices to
Parties in vent ofthe same. •
71110311•13181 .1161QD O,*, 'X 'O'R OM' ALL , *tWD a
tat
HAVING *2-
■URwIaHID
my shop In the law
•yle, put in Thee
law aaeseve'hese,.
two of them Hessle
tooted Horheste
111 tehairs,
hired a )earaeym•a
Barter, the are is •
amities ss de fiMAMe
Wee k than heeo►
iteireensee merle •
menially eaall dysale
•igt> ia�tand asira
amovini
,tet_ Renese ow Owe les stl