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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-25, Page 2+94-0 4e0.404-04-0:+04.04 0+0+04-0+0+04-040+04,9+ 0+0+0, OR, A A SAD LIFE STORY •o+o4 Q+o+o+o+ +o+O+ cQ+o+o+0 - + CHAPTER IV. Ina ripe civilization such a$ ours there are formulas provided: to meet, the requtrernents of every e{Agency that may rossibly arise; but amongst there there 3s not one which teaches us how to greet a person come back from the dead, because it is held impossible that such a contingency can occur, Perhaps this is "the reason why Jim Burgoyne, usually e. docile and obedient member of the 'Society to which be belongs, now flies In the face of all the precepts instilled Into hint by that society's code. At tight of Elizabeth Le Marchant entering the room, clad in a very neat tailor t=own, instead of the winding -sheet with evlueh, he had credited her, he at first stands translixe,l, staring at her with a hardness of intensity whleb is allowed .to vs 'in the ease of Titian's. "Bella," or Botticel11's "Spring," but has never been accounted permissible in the case of a more living loveliness. Then, be- fore he can control, or even question the impulse that drives him, it has carried hint to her. "Elizabeth 1" he says, in that sort of awed semi -whisper • with which one would salute a being plainly returned from the other side, fearing that the full- ness of a living voice might striketoo strongly on his disused ear—"is it really Elizabeth ?" 1Jad Burgoyne been quite sure, even now, of the fact; if he had his nits well about him, he would certainly not have addressed her by her Christian name. But from the dead the small pomps and ceremonies of earth fail off. \\'e think of them Jay their naked names -must we not then appeal to there by the satne when they reappear before us? The girl—for she does not look much more—thus rudely and startlingly bom- barded, drops her Baedeker out of her slim gloved hand, and with a positive jump at the suddenness .of the address, Looks back apprehensively at her inter- locutor. In her eyes is, at first, only the coldly frightened expression of one dis- courteously assailed by an insolent stranger, but in a space of time as short as had served him to note the same metamorphosis e inth case of her par- ents, he sees the look of half—three- quarters—whole recognition down in hr e eyes, followed— alas! there can be no mistake - about it—by the same as- piration after flight. There is no reason why she should not recognize him again at once. He has fallen a prey neither to hair nor fat—the two main disguisers and disfigurers of humanity. I7is face is as smooth and his figure as spare as when, ten Years ago, he had given the pretty tomboy of sixteen lessons in jumping the Iia 1 Ha! And as to her identity, no shadow of doubt any longer lingered in his mind. The violence and shock of his attack have made her crimson, have matched her cheeks with those long -withered damasks in the Moat garden, with which they used to vie in bloomy vivid- ness. But even yet he does not treat her quite as if she were really and veri- tably living; he has not yet got back his conventional manners. "I thought, you were dead," he says, his voice not even yet raised to its or- dinary key, some vague awe still sub- duing it. It must be a trick ofhis excited imagination that makes it seem to him as if she said under her breath, "So I am 1°' But before he has time to do more than distrust the testimony of his ears, Mrs. Le Merchant strikes in 'quickly— "We cannot help what Mr. Burgoyne thinks," says she, with a constrained laugh; "but you are not dead, are you, Elizabeth? \Ve are neither of us dead; an the Contrary*,we are very much alive. Who can heip being alive in this hea- venly place? And you? When did you come? What hotel are you at? Ilatie you been here long? Do you make a long stay ?" She pours out her questions with such torrent -force and rapidity, as gives Io her auditor the conviction that it is her aim to have a monopoly or them. After one look of unbounded aston- ishment at his ,companion's onslaught, i3yng has withdrawn to a discreet dis- tance. "You never mentioned her when I met you in Oxford," says Burgoyne, di.sre- gnrding her trivial and conventional questions, and turning his eyes away with difficulty from his old playfellow. Mrs. Le Merchant laughs again, stili constrainedly. "Probably you never asked after here' "1 was afraid," he says, solemnly ; "after len years one is afraid; end as you did not mention her -you know you mentioned all the others -I thought you had lost her 1" A sort of slight shiver passes over the wernan's frame. "No, thank God -1. No 1" During the foregoing IIlile dialogue ehaut. herself, Elizabeth has stood with her eyes on the ground; but at the end of it she lifts them to smile lovingly at beer mother, They are very pretty eyes Mill. but surely they seam to have cried a good deal, and now that the hurrying blood has. left her cheek egain, Bur- goyne sees that site looks more nearly her age titan he had imagined al; the first glance.• Ire has not heard her voice yet; ,tike has not spoken, unless thot.lrst •r;ltaken whisper --so much more likely to Le the freak of his own heated fancy-- could •sound for speech. He must near her tones. Do they keep nn echo of the ether wield, as he still en:Iglnes that he sees a shealo from 11 lying; lingeringly arrese her face 7 "Do you .ever clirn;t a)rple-trees now?" fro asps. abruptly, SIM Marts slightly, and again, though with a weaker red wave, her rather thin cheek grows tinged. Vitt i ever climb !hent ?" she says, with a bewildered look, and speaking in a somewhat tremulous voice, "Yes,"-- slowly, Yes,'-- slo v1 > a s with an effort, of mei o -- � as f1 nr y Y , "I believe I did." "You have forgottenottet all aboutOrt it," , cries Jim, In accentof absurdly c is - proportioned disappointnnent, "Nave you forgotten the " kangaroo, too? have you forgotten evcrytmng?" Perhaps she is putting her memory to the same strain as he had done bis in the case of her mother's name an the occasion of their Oxford meeting,` At all events, she leaves the question un- answered, and the elder woman again hurries to her help against this persis- tent claimant of reminiscences. "You must not expect us all' to have such -memories as, you `have," she says, with a touch of friendliness in her look. "I must own that I too had quite for- gotten the kangaroo; and so i fear had Robert, until you reminded us of it In Mesopotanile." "How is Mr. Le Marchant?" inquires Jim, thus reminded to put his tardy query—"is he with you?" "No, he is not very fond of being abroad ; it is not"--smiling--"'dear abroad' to him, but I think he will very likely come out to Florence to fetch us." "You are going to Florence?" cries the young man eagerly. "So am I' ! oh, hurrah! then we shall often meet." But the touch of friendliness, whose advent he had hailed so joyfully, has vanished out of Mrs. Le Merchant's voice, or, at least, is overlaid with a species of stiffness, as she,. answers dis- tantly, "we do not intend to go out at all in Florence—I mean into society:" "But I am not society," replies he, chilled, yet resolute. "I wish"—glanc- ing rather wistfully from one to the other—"that 1 could give you a little of my memory. If I could, you would see that, after being so infinitely. good to me at the Moat, you cannot expect me to meet you as total strangers now." In the sense of ill -usage that fills his breast the fact of how almost entirely oblivious he had a been of theer� n p so s be- fore him, during the greater part of the long interval ,that tied parted them, has such is human nature—quite slipped his recollection. It is brought .back to him in some degree with a twinge by Mrs. Le Merchant saying in a relenting tone, and• with an accent of remorse, "and you have remembered us all these years." Fie cannot, upon reflection, conscien- tiously say that he has; but is yet disin- genious enough to allow a speaking silence to imply acquiescence. "And you are on your way to Flo- rence, too`?" continues she, mistaking the cause of his dumbness; the tide of compunction evidently setting more strongly towards him, in her womanly heart, at the thought of the entire want of interest she has manifested in the case of one whose long faithfulness to her and her family had deserved, a beeter treatment. "Yes." His face clouds so perceptibly as he pronounces this monosyllable, that his interlocutor inquires, with a growing kindness—. "Not on any unpleasant errand, I hope ?" He laughs the uneasy laugh of an. Anglo-Saxon obliged to ten,. or at all events telling, some • intimate .detail about himself. "I am going to see my young woman -the girl I am engaged. lo." "Well, that is a pleasant errand, surely?" (sinning). "C'est selon 1 replies Jim, gloomily: "I have a piece of ill -news to tell her ;" then, with a half -shy effort to escape into generalities, "which way do you think that 111 -news reads best -=on paper or viva voce?" Sheshivers a little. I de not know. I do not like it either', way."• Then, taking out her watch, with the evident determination to be surprised at the lateness of the hour, she cries, "It is actually 'a quarter to two 1 Are not• you famished, Elizabeth? I ant 1" There is such apparent and imminent departure in her eye that Burgoyne feels that there Is no time to be lost. "Have you decided upon your hotel in Florence? be asks precipitately. "We have decided •against them. all," is her answer. "We have taken a little apartment—a poor little entresol . but it is such a poor little one, that 1 should be ashamed to ask any of my friends to come and see me there." She accompanies the last -words, as 11 to take the sting out of ,therm with as sweet and friendly a. smile as any he remembers in the Devonshire days. But the sting is not taken out all the same; it lingers, pricking and burning still, after both ' the tall, thin,. black figure, and the .slirrr, little grey one • have disap- peared. Tito lemm t that this is the case, Byng rejoins his friend; a curiosity and alert interest in his young eyes, wlrich his companion feels' no desire to grati- fy. He Is unable, 'however, to maintain Che .entiresilence lte hod intended upon the subject, since Byng after waiting for what, to his impatience; appeers a more than: decent interval, is constrained to remark • — �,t`Dial I hear you tell that lady, when first you spoke to her, that she was dead ?" "I thought she was." "Had youheard it?" • ""Did' you see it in the papers 7" ,Yo:" A pause. '"I,wonder why you thought she was fleet?" The ether makes a :rather impatient movement. "I hat no reason -none whatever. It was an idiotic,irfer'ertee." 13yng draws long breath of satisicl¢ tion. "Well, at all events, 1 em very glad that she is not." Jim :turns upon him with something of the expression of face worn by Mrs. Sarah Damp on hearing Mrs. Prigg ex- press her belief that it was not by Afros. Hanes that her services would be re- quired. "Why 'should you be glad of that, Betsy ? She is unbeknown to you except by !tearing. Why should you be glad?" As Byng's case is a more aggravated one than Mrs, Prig's, seeing that Eliza.- both lizabeth Lo Merchant is unbeknown to hhn, even by hearing, so is the warmth, or. rather coldness, with which his friend receives leis remark not inferior to that of "",_a 5 r r e y." itaffects you. I not aft see how do a quite Why are you glad?" "Wily am I glad ? replies the younger than, with a lightening eye. "For the same reason that 1 amglad that Van- dyke painted that picture"—pointing to it—"or that Shakespeare wrote,e`As You Like 11.' The world is the leeher by then all three." .. But to ibis poetic and flattering anal- ogy, Jim's only answer is a surly "Ilum.ph 1" (To be continued). ._-;♦. REQUESTS MADE TO PETS. Provision For the Comfort of Favorite. Animals. The French fernier who died recently leaving behind him the follows; will written on a shirt cuff, "I hereby appoint as my sole heir my red horse, and 1 wish him to become the property of my nephew Jules," is not by .any means the only testator who bas preferred a lega- tee on four feet to, one of his own flesh and blood. Of a similar mind was the testator whose will ran thus : "I leave to my monkey—my dear, amusing Jackoo— the surer of 850, to be enjoyed by him during his life; • it is. to be expended solely in his keep I leave to my faith- ful dog Shock, and to my beloved cat Tib, $25 apiece as yearly pension. in the event of the .death of one of the aforesaid legatees, • the sum due to him shall pass to the aforesaid survivors, and on the death of one of these two, to the last, -be he who he may. After the decease of all parties, the sum left them shall belong to my daughter G=, to whom I show this preference above all my children because she has a large family and finds a difficulty in filling their mouths and educating them.' There was lice more than a spice of ma M the last testament of a Frenchman who had . quarreled with his next•of- kin—some cousins—and gave them good cause to remember his displeasure by leaving his entire estate, a substantial one. to a youthful tortpise which he- ad brought home from Mauritius, at whose death only the money was to go on to his obnoxious relatives. As the tortoise was good for at least a century, the re- version would probably have 'been dear at afranc. Not long ago, too, a Mr. Sibley left his fortune to his • cat and parrot to the exclusion of his relatives, to whom, however, the money was to go on the death of his pets. A VERY REMARKABLE WILL was that of a testator of Ohio who, after leaving minute instructions for the building of an infirmary for cats, pro- ceeded to direct that a certain sum should be devoted to the purchase of an accordion, "which shall be played in the auditorium of the oats' infirmary for- ever and ever, in order that the eats may have the privilege of always hearing and enjoying the instrument which is .the nearest approach to their natural voices." How far posthumous solicitude' for pets can go is proved by the following clause from the will of Mlle.. Jeanne Felix, a famous musician of her day :' "I pray Mlle. Bluteau, my sister, and Mme.Calogne, my niece, to take care of •my cats. Whilst these two live they shall have thirty sous a month, that they may be well fed, They must have, twice a day, meat soup of thaequaliiy usually served on table; but they must be given it separately, each having his own saucer. The bread must not be crumbled in t - .e soup, but cut, up into pieces about the size of hazel nuts, or they cannot eat it. \\'hen boiled beef is put into the pot with the soaked bread, some thin slices of raw meat must be put in as well, and the whole stewed 1111 it is 11t for eating. When only one cat lives, half the `money will suffice. Nicole Pigeon shall take care of the cats and cherish then. Mme. Calogn may. go and see them." Among the many curious and emigre - missing bequests to the late Queen Vic- toria were several of let animals whose owners wished to provide them with a distinguished asylum. Thus, one testa - toe ;left esta-toe;left to 'Tier Majesty threegoldfish;' accompanied by his entire fortune; and: that there might be no mistakes as to Me identity of the fish, they are thus described in the will :• "One is bigger than the other . two, and these, Idler could be easily recognized, one being. fat, the other thin. If the fish on quar- ter -day, when visited . by my solicitor at Osborne, which I suggest as a suit- able residence for them, are found to answer this description, the money is to be paid forthwith." Even less desirable than the goldfish were sixty snakes which another too loyal subject bequeathed to the Queen. "I have always loved sleekest" ran the will of this eccenirio gentleman, "and my only grief is that 1 cannot train there to recognize me. Perhaps your Majesty may be more fortunate." Still another testator left £100 a year to her Majesty on condition that she book under her charge a favorite parrot end poodle and sent them, tinder the es- cort of a member of the Royal house- hold, to Margate for a fortnight's hall- day every year; while a tradesman not only bequeathed his cats to Queen Vic- toria, but designed a house for their reception. "I am aware," he ,wro'e, "that such, a building if erected close to your Majesty's residence, would re- sult in an increase of nocturnal noises; so I would suggest that it be pieced in. Windsor Park, but not mereWait a mite from the Castle." Bet, perhaps, the most remarkable of thbequeso athat Hinduese who retscenttly leftpets thirty ws rupeesof -aa month for the support of a cobra, through whose bite he had been freed from an undesirable wife. • 1E\\'ISd.I L .ND.O\VNEIJS. In Europe They hold 248 Times as Much as They Did 40 Years Ago. The anti -Jew faction in Russia do Glares that even with the present restric- tions the Jews have managed to acquire a large portion of land, for which the following figures are quoted in tiro Jew- ish magazine, the Menorah : "Within the Pale the real estate of the Jews advanced from 16,000' dessiatins in 1860 0 148,000 1 80 t in 1870,370 000 in 8 , 537,000 in 1800, and to 1,205,000 in 1900. Poland , In the kingdom l of n the 3e\s g. do n d 3M VS held 16 000 'tat! 1 60 148,000 in e less ns in 8 , 1810, 870,000. in 1880, 537,000 in 1890, and 1,265,000 in 1900. "In 'European Russia outside the Pale Jewish landholdings is said to have in- creased 248 times in forty years in the following proportion : In 1860, 3,000 dessiatins; in 1870, 18,000 dessiatins; in 1880, 96,000 dessiatins; in 1800, 262,000 dessiatins, and in 1900, 745,000 dessia- tnis." According to these statistics the total holdings of the Jews throughout the ,Russian • Empire, which only amounted to 70,000 dessiatins in 1860, reached in 1900 the high figure of 2,381,057 dessia- tins, out of which the dews own as their property 1,445,000, dessiatins, while the remaining 935,000 dessiatins are rented by them as tenants. PUTTING HOGS ON CORN. When starting the hogs on corn .at the beginning of the fattening season care should be taken not to give the hogs too much corn and thus injure their digestion and destroy their appetites, writes Mr. A. J. Legg. A sudden change from grass and bulky feeds to such a. concentrated feed as corn is likely to in- jure the hogs and give them a backset that they will not readily overcome. A few years ago a lot of my shotes, running on clover and getting a, small allowance of corn, were _put up for fat- tening, and I carelessly gave then too much corn. As a result they would eat only enough corn for a maintenance ration. Tor several weeks and never fully overcame the bad start. , I make it a rule to- commence on a rather small ration and come up gradually until the hogs are on full feed. I feed an occa- sional pumpkin or a few opples to the fattening hogs. This 1 think is...a great advantage. • DECIDED BEFOREHAND. In Cochrane, Alabama, the .affairs of civil justice are administered by a judge, who .is also a capable and enthusiastic fnrzner. One cloudy spring afternoon a Court .was convened to try a peculiarly tortu- ous and perplexing case. He listened uneasily for a time, with growing un- rest, every' now and then casting a quick glance through the nearest win- dow. He was observed at last to seize a slip of paper, scribble a few words, place the document beneath a heavy paper -weight, and reach for his hat. "Captain," he called cheerily, "excuse me for interruptin' you, suit; you go right on with your argument, which is a good one. It's suah gain' to rain this evening, gentlemen, an' I got to set out my potatoes right away. But you go right on, captain! When you and the major get through, you'll find my decision under this heah paper -weight." And the door elosed upon the aston- ished orator. FEED WELL.. Griggs': "Doctors fees to -day are sheer robbery."• Briggs:"Wouldn't it be better to call them pillage?" BUYING 011 SELLING?' It is told of the son of a horse -dealer, a sharp lad, when once unexpectedly called upon by his father to mount a horse and exhibit its paces, the little fellow whispered the question, inorder to regulate how he should ride :— "Aro you buying or selling?" If a Cow have Butter mankind would have to invent milk. Milk is Na- ture's emulsion -butter put in shape for diges- tion. Cod liver oil is ex- tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified, before we can digest it. Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil with the valuable hypo-. phosphites so that it is. easy to digest and does far more good than the oil • alone could. That makes Scott's Emulsion the most strengthening, nourishing food - medi- cine in the world. Send for free sample. SCOTT Si DOWN E, Chemists l ' 'rorbizte, Ont. ,600d and $1.004 All drugatote JAPAN TEA. DRINKERS YOU REAL,LY MST TRY CEYLON GXIEtIN EA. Same favor as Japan, otnis, perfectly free from acusµ terations of any kind, it is to the Japan tea drinker what "SALADA" Black is to the black tea drinker, Lead packets oMy. 400, 500 and 600 per Ib. +++++++++++±÷±+++++++t+, Abouf tFarm :+++++++++++++++++++++* FERTILIZERS FOR WINTER WHEAT. The fertilizers suitable for winter wheeat will depend almost entirely on the nature of the soil and its consti- tuents. In some instances farmyard manure will be superior., to any other form of fertilizer. In other instances artificial fertilizers alone may be super- ior, and in yet other instances the best results will lie obtained from applying, both farmyard manure and 'commercial fertilizers. Farmyard manure will usually give the best results on lands more or less sandy in character. These may pro- duce an excellent sample of wheat, but unless stirnulated by heavy manuring do not produce extraordinaryields. The proper manuring of such. lands may greatly increase the crop, as they gen- erally grow straw strong enough to sustain the- head. AIamu'e from the barnyard, on ' land which naturally grows ample straw, is quite liable to induce lodging, and this means reduced yields. The mode of applying the manure will vary with climate and character of land - On land with a 'heavy subsoil, the Best results will follow from applying the manure in the fresh form en fallow land before it is plowed. On light land and in a climate somewhat dry, the sante plan will hold good, but on light land in a climate of considerable rain - fail, it would probably be better to ap- ply the manure after the first plowing and .incorporate it not far from the sur- lam by the use o1 the cultivatoi, In any event the manure should be in process of decay in the soil so that it can yield food for the wheat from the first. Some persons still practice reducing the manure by piling it and then apply- ing it as a dressing just before sowing the wheat. That is excellent for the wheat, but.et is wasteful of plant food in the manure, so much of the nitrogen escapes during the process of fermenta- tion. ta - tion. COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS. • The nature of --the fertilizer to apply will depend on many conditions. So many that it will - not be possible to discuss this part of the subject in a way at all comprehensive. These conditions include plant food in the land, nature of the soil, and the manner of prepar- ing it. Usually the ingredient most wanted in soils sufficiently supplied with vegetable matter is phosphoric acid. But in some localities potash also is needed. One of the fine features of farmyard manure is that it is a complete fertilizer, furnishing nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. On the other hand, if all three ingredients are not needed in the soil, in so far as they are not, there will be waste. Phosphoric acid may usually be .best applied as acid phosphate in growing winter wheat,.as quick action is wanted. On many sails good results follow sow- ing the fertilizer at the same time as wheat with a suitable drill. Such an application with some nitrogen is favor- able to good growth at the first, a result which is essential in the growing of any crop , that is to produce large yields. Nitrogen may be applied in the spring to stimulate growth, and thus secure the desired yields. This method on light land, fairly well stocked with humus, may be made very effective. To apply farm manure in moderate quantities and then supplement the ma- nure with commercial fertilizers is usually the most satisfactory way of fertilizing lands so as to get extraordi- nary yield. The manure puts humus in the soil and furnishes a part of the fer- tility, and the commercial fertilizers may then be applied in a way that brings the needed equilibrium in fertile ty in the land. The action of comm.., dal fertilizers Is much more perfect in the presence of a sufficiency of vegetable Matter In the soil, When thus applied, the waste of manure s n from i� levelling e�clttl'r g f s reduced. Good results follow preparing.. • the land in certain areas, in a certain way,without fertilizers. The process,' meantime, seems to be' purely a mechanical one. It consists in summeit< fallowing the ]and .one year and grow-' Ing winter wheat on it tate next. The preparation consists in plowing once owe then harrowing often enough to clean the land and to retatn in it enough 'o# malsture to start the wheat when it .ie sown in the fall. In certain areas of the northwestern prairies, artificial .fertilizers have fro quently been disappointing. The relit sons are not fully known. Even oat worn land the mere supplying of the land with humus and cleaning seems to give it a new lease of producing power; FARI1 NOTES. Before you condemn your loci:; ox blame others for ilieir shortcomings, examine your own knowledge and cone clition. It is the seed, that mostly exhausts the plant food from land. A grass crop that is allowed to produce seed, takes more from the soil in mineral matter than two crops cut for hay while tbo grass is young, . In recent years the manufacture or Portland cement has greatly increased, and a consequent reduction in price has brought that article withinthereach on every farrier, so there is no longer any, excuse for a man to feed hogs on tltex. ground. Much harm can be done with highly, concentrated feeding stuffs. Peoples .must use judgment in regulating the quantity fed. Cotton -seed meal bas the enormous amount of 47 per cent. of protein. It can bo given safely only in•1 very small does and mixed with outer grains or meals. The most valuable thing the farmer or his wife has is health. Bank stock 'countsnothing for of n bythe `side of it. g Everything they Gate do to preserve; their bodily vigor is so much added to the sum total of life. Sound health means happiness, comfort in the hoax�.`" and out-of-doors years •ears full of 'en joyment. Better seed is the universal need of farming to -day. A very great improve- ment can be glade in the farmer's yields. by carefully grading the seed in a fan -i ning mill, saving only the largest, heaviest and plumpest and the most• nature kernels. This, however, is not sufficient for the progressive farmer.. IIe wants to use a more intensive me- thod, and get a correspondingly better grade and higher yield of grain. There are off days on the farm, just, as there are everywhere. Days where everything seems to go wrong; but sandwiched in between. there are days that are as bright and as sunshiny nettle. fairest June morning. But loneliness is not here, kind friends of the city. That is only a fancy on your part, due tat•l lack of positive knowledge. Every day . on the farm is crowded full of things la employ the mind. f can tell you of mens and women that have left the farm just because it was too strenuous for them_' They felt the need of quiet and a chance' to think. So ,they sold out and went away to the city to find rest. I feel cer- tain that they made a mistake, for they did not know what they were doing when they made the change. BOLD INVADERS. There were some phases of coun<ryr life with which the little city girl bad • as yet only one day's acquaintenee, but the rights. of property-o\vnere and property -renters wore firmly fixed in hex mind. "Mother 1" she called, in evident ex- citement, the morning after t'ho' family had settled for the summer in Sunset View Cottage, "mother t Just come iters and look 1 There are somebody's hens wiping their feet ' on our nice clean grass 1" a MISSED 111111 VOCATION. "What didour mother tea Weep ch you, anyway', ,1 you dont know how sweep a room?" "0', my mother thought I'd get married!"