HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-05-30, Page 3(Copyriehtf
C'ilA'i"l:'l;B XVII: -•(( onVl.) 11,. ..,1 h ioro 1, 111•pt for tire.
"But there was no need of it, was. ligeh cl'i ...nn c a r lisle,;: lien
there?" 'tv:,lice te,ur:ening "inn -1 it wane the
-"Nat in ane way, Only, 1 suppose 1'(11'1' +' be - .i i fellowed fur Len years.
I c+oulli have made myself useful some it bald kept him satisfied, kept hilt
where, even 'i'i, T didn't bee" to earn cement. Doubtless, if he were left
a living, it gybe there's a nae for nnellsturbe'd, it would keep him Ratio -
every 0110--- anewhere," ficd and content for another decade,
1i.• eed 1••'. her Bide, and was star -Ile •.would always be Able to walk
ree window toward the ocean, av:iy from her tv]tllout tnrning hack.
watched him •arutuusly. She. -
bad 11C1111: seen Bine litre this, and yet,
'"'CHAPTER XVIII.
lin 0 way, this was the same ;Monte Peter
ism •tvhosa eyes oho had caught cit Ileatrice brought Peter at ten, and,
glimpse of the wonderful bright light. 111 spite of the mute appeal of Mar -
It was the roan who had leaned to- Jarvis eyes, stele off on tiptoe and
-.mrd her as they walked on the shore left her alone with him.
the night before they neaebed Nice— "Has Trix gone?" demanded Peter.
a gallant prince of the falrybooks, "Yes."
ready to step into real life and be a "She shouldn't have done that," he
gallant prince there. ' complained.
lou look as if you had lost your Marjory made him comfortable in
last friend," she chided him. "T -f. the chair Monte had lately occupied,
talking with Peter Noyes does that finding a cushion 'for his head.
.to you, I don't think you had better "Please don't do those things," he
talk with him any more." objected. "You make me feel as if
"lie's worth more to -clay, blind I were wearing a sign begging for
pity."
"How can any one help pitying you,
when they, see you like this, Peter?"
oho asked gently.
"What right have they to do it?"
ho demanded. -
phra;e she had used at the Norman- "Right?"
die: "I am depending on you to keep She frowned at that word. So
me normal." many things in her life seemed to
Hero was something right at hand have been decided without respect
wfiy,". Peter returned, "'be thing
to do,, If one wharf& fails, is to start
another—right of.
"But nothing ever comes out as you
expect.,"
"'nut gives you ae chance to try
lig sun
"You cell% keep p that up forever?"
"Itor .ver and ever," he nodded. "lt's
winit (01111 (l life Werth living,"
"Peter," " she t, ail 1-eiloW her breath,
" ynu'ro wonderful,"
Ile seemed to clear the mug ,v nil•
•tromni inei like a summer shower.
!tt touch 1(1111 hi; fine eoarage, lief
own rctcuri.d, She felt herself
tcadie' and calmer than she bad boor=
for a -cele.
I "'4Vlrat if you make: mistakes,
Peter?" •
"IL's the only way yon learn," he
answered. "There's a brew note in
: your voice, Merjcu'y. Have—you
''"en ]c trnin,r�"
than I with my two eyes.
"The trouble with Peter is that he
can't smile," she answered. "After
all, it would be a sad world if no one
were left to smile.
The words brought back to him the
for him to do and a man's job at that, fee rl+"•he
He had wanted a chance to play the "Irm the only one to say whether
game, and there 1t vias. Perhaps the I shall be pitied or not," he declared.
game was not so big as some,—it "I've lost the use of my eyes tem -
concerned only her and him,—but porarily by my own fault, I don't
there was alcer'tain added challenge in like it' but I refuse to be pitied."
playing the little game hard. Be- Marjory was surprised to find bim
sides, the importance of the game was so aggressive It was not what she
a cool Ileal in the point of view. If, expected after listening to Beatrice,
fir him, it was big, that was enough. It changed her whole atbitudo toward
As he stood before her now, the de- him instantly from one of Meai•e1 con -
mend upon him for all his nerve 1va.s dolenoe to honest admiration, There
enough to satisfy any man. To as- was no whine here. He was blanking
same before her the pose of the cars- no one—neither himself nor her. It
free chump that she needed to bal- 10111 with a wave of deep and sincere
01100 her own nervous fears—to do sympathy, springing spontaneously
this with every 1:rueele in Trim strain- from within herself, that she spoke.
• ing towards her, with the beauty of "Peter," elle said, "I won't pity you
her making hila dizzy, with hot words any more. But if I'rn sorry for you
leaping for explessiolk to his dry lip=, .--awfully sorry --you won't mind
those facts, after all, made the game that?"
;cent not so small. "1'1- rather you wouldn't think of
"Where are you going to lunch Lo- my eyes at all," be answered unstead-
day?" he asked. - fly. "I can almost forget them my
•I don't know Monte," she answered
self --with
Yon:'
indifferently. "I told Peter he weld "Then," she said, "we'll forge
come over al; ten." them Are you going to stay here
"I see. Want to knell with him?" long, Peter?"
"I don't want to lunch with. any . "'.Are you ?"
one." "My plans are uncertain. I cion'
"He'll probably expect you. I was think I shall ever make any mor
going to look at some villw: ee-day; plans,"
1 I tl t' 11 ff " " Y t 't let ourself feel the
t
e
e11t suppose la s a o. ou mus n e y
Her cheeks turned satirist.
"Yes."
"Then I guess I'll walk to Monte
Carlo and lunch there. How about
dinner?"
"If they see us together—"
"Ask them to come along too. You
can tell them Pin an old friend. I
ala that, am I not?"
"One of the oldest and best," she
answered earnestly.
"Then I'll call you up when I come
back. Coed luck."
With a nod and a smile, he left her.
From the window she watched him
out of sight. He did not turn. There
was no reason in the world why she
should have expected him to turn. He
had a pleasant da before him. He
himself at the Casino, enjoy a good
luncheon, smoke a cigarette in the
sunshine, and call her up at his leisure
11100000313 wens
11 peaswork. Makes light,
'wholesome bread,
rolls, etc., with,ul
"ouble, Saves flour $
and helps conserve
s:\ the Nations food
+appll •, ,
C,nvcNM(. Quid
'end dean -hands
do notiouch dough.
'Delivered all ehsrseo
cold lo your isorne, or
through your dealer --
four Iasi size 52.75
eight loaf size 5125.
E.T. WRIGHTOO.
e,wrta
I1AMI070N
CANAD,,
0x.90
I nu
111108
'plain III EIIII III11IIIII11IiIIII I11IIEl111lIEII
�F there was just one
sae* WALL RHOUSE oi
BAtI- In each town where
Igo'My troubles
then would
last like that
Proverbial
ball of snow.
rrs - Of which I have no doubt at all
But you have oft' heard tell.
Tal I mean the one which people say
eel Was located down in—well 1
E It doesn't matter 'bout that snow
w, b all,
Which could never Iast,
What int'rests you and me is
.. Having comforts to us passed.
• And 1 know PDA and PEACE JOY and
HAPPINESS
ire To me would flow,
^F If there was just one WALKER
WI HOUSE
▪ In each town where I go•.
The House of Plenty
The WalkerHouse
Toronto I
sdo Proprietors
Coo, Wright 30 Co., Pr p
g
;atl11tl1111111iI1gt1111111@11ig1g1i1g11qi1111!.11111
t
Ilia meaning was clear. He lean-
ed forward as if trying to pic+rve the
darkness between them. Hie thin
white Minds were tight upon the chair
a11)1S.
"At least, I've been making mis-
takes," she answered uneasily.
She felt, for a second, as if she
could pour out her troubles to him—
as if he would listen patiently and
give her of his wisdom and strength.
It would be easier—she was ashamed
of the thought, but it held true—be-
cause he could not see. Almost—
elle could tell him of herself and of
Monte.
"There's such a beautiful woman in
you!" he explained passionately.
With her heart beating fast, she.
dropped back in her chair, There
was the old ring in his voice—the old
masterful decision that used to
frighten her. There used to be mo-
ments when she was afraid that he
might command her to come with
him as with authority, and that she
would go.
"I've always known that you'd learn
some day all the fine things that are
in you—till the fine things that lay
ahead of you to do as a woman," he
ran nn. "You've only been waiting;
that's all."
Ile could not see her cheeks—she
was thankful for that. But the
wonder was that he did not hear the
pounding of her heart, He spoke like
this, not knowing of this last week.
"You remember all the things I
said to you—before you left?"
"yeir
"I can't say them to you new. I
must wait until 1 get my eyes back.
Thee I shall say thein again, and per -
baps—"
"Do yon think I'd let you wait for,
your eyes?" she cried.
"You mean that now—"
"No, no, Peter," she interrupted, in
a panic. "I didn't mean I could listen
now. Only I didn't want you to
think I was so selfish that if it were
possible to share the light with you
I—I wouldn't share the dark too,"
"There wouldn't be any dark for me
at a:11 if you shared it," he answered
gently.
Then she saw his lips tighten.
"We mustn't talk of that," be said.
"We mnstil't think of it."
There Was some hope for Peter. It
Crea ` s Wanted
d
SWEET OR CHURNING CREAM
We supply cans, 03.0 express ,'barges
and remit defies
Our price 057.1 week fifty-two cents
rYfntnal .emery and O0ea:nery 00,
740-0 Wag fit. west - 0aront0
is 00 much easier to cure blindness
than vision. Always she must see
the light that had leaped to Morrte'lt
eyes, kindled from the, file in her own
soul. Always she must see him com-
ing to her oututre•tehcd arms, knowing
that she had lost the right to lift her
ari11,4. - Perhaps she must even see
him going to other arnld; that flame
born of her breathed into fuller life
by other lips, If not ---then the
ultimate surae of watching him re-
main just Monte, knowing he might
have been so much more. This be-
cause she had dared trifle with thltt
holy passion and so had made herself
unworthy of it.
She must free Monte eie soon as
possible. That was necessary in
any event, She owed it to him. It
was a sacred obligation that she must
pay to Save even the frayed remnant
of her pride. This had nothing to do
with Peter. She saw now if Peter
bad not conte to reale it clearer,
Until she gave up the name to which
she had no right, with which she had;
so shamelessly trifled, she must feel
only glad that Peen could not see
law her eves.
('ro be eontitnee11.)
ee-
The Apple Tree.
On summer days a coaxing hand
Keeps luring ale to blossom land;
It Leads on through a dreamy maze
Back to the Witching childhood
ways—
Along the barefoot -beaten lane,
Around the field of swishing grain,
Past bush and flower and shady nook,
Across the flower -tufted brook.
And then I see through misty eyes
The orchard old before me rise
And while the boughs in welcome
bend,
I follow on down to the end.
Yes, yes, it lives—my apple tree,
And ail the orchard laughs with me!
My tree! Ah, now I understand
The magic of that coating hand!
A good scrapde is made of oat-
meal and inexpensive beef.
cosi
it ill
o '
irl k'4n f(tr
cleaning;
ggiA,
7
If We Return.
If we return, will England be .
Just England still to you and me?
The place where we must earls our
tread ?
We who have. walked among the dead,
And watched the Nagle of agony,
And 5(1011 t1111 prier of Liberty,
Which we have taken carelessly
From m.111 hands, Nay, we shall
dread,
If we Peter'»,
-D,earl leet we hold blood -guiltily
The things that men have died to
free,
01, English fickle shall blossom red
For all the bloosI that has been shed
lly men whose guardians are we,
If we return.
Si,1ee so many suffer disappoint-
ment, hoping to economize by buying
cheap tea, it shc,uld be pointed out
that inferior tea is actually an extra-
vagance, mince a pound of 1aleda
yields so many more cups and, besieges,
has that delicious flavor.
3 „WEN'S
UNIVERSITY
Ul, KINGSTON
ONTARIO
fft 4a
ARTS
MEDICINE EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and
klecttica l 1llagi n eering.
DOME STUDY
Arts Course by correspondence, 11=5100
with oae year's rtttendence or four
summer sess10n8,
Summer School Navigation School
July and August , Deem -Aar to April
19 GEO. Y. Ci4OWN, Registrar
03
161.ownqiilomaciet foaooet
5 tat .1.0.44 e, O. Q.96te1vcso
0050/400 clANADA
"Think all you speak, but speak not
all you think, Thoughts are 7000
own; your words are se no more."—
Dateline.
MANE 1
,�¢pr� I1 !
4� Q
In order to get our Justly high grade
piano !n each town, village or town-
; ship throughout Ontario, we 'Mall
, offer oue Instrument, and only one, in
' each place, at factory pike, as far
1 as it can be done consistently, These
1 pianos are made ho Canada and have
boen before the Canadian nubile for
j over Lwentyflve years, and 0100 sold
Ia straight guarantee.
, Fer further informationapply to
! BOX 427 - TORONTO, ONT.
6'+.'(6' `y,�' a ]i. "-
ark J1� � e.i7
j Oil will be astonished at the results we get by our
modern system of dyeing and cleaning. Fabrics
that are shabby, dirty or spotted are made like
new. We can restore the moat delicate articles.
Send one article or a parcel of goods by post or
express. We will pay carriage one way, and our
charges are most reasonable.
When you think of
GLEANING AND DYEING,
think of PARKER'S
Let us mail you our booklet of household
helms we can render.
'
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED
CLEANERS AND DYERS
791 Yonge Street - - Toronto
�Irs. Brown Makes a Clean Sweep.
"What are you doing, Mrs. Brown;
are you moving, or what?" Mre. Sim-
mons had stopped at the little front
gate, her curiosity attracted by the
sight of all the belongings of the
Brown family scattered about the yard
in the bright spring sunshine,
"Do you remember the lecture we
heard on home -making last winter? I
wrote down the little text and it has
haunted me ever since: 'Have nothing
in your home that you do not know to
be useful and believe to be beautiful'
Most people might suppose that I was
just doing an extra house cleaning,
but I am really having it out with my
onm character, I say to something,
"Are you useful?' and then I say to,
myself, 'have you enough strength of
mind to get rid of it?'"
"I had to be feeling pretty first be-
fore I could do it, but you know as
well as I do that there is no sense in
keeping a lot of stuff no one ever
uses," ?1i's. Brown continued. "I
dust that chair, and we all stumble
over it but no one ever sits in it, The
old what -not is just a catch-all and is
only in the way when we want to get
near the window." Mrs. Brown was
going critically from one article to
another. "Now this little table with
the drawers can be painted and will
make a convenient place for my sew-
ing things, but that rickety old stand
is of no earthly use."
"But why did you bring everything
out here?" asked Mrs. Simmons.
"It was easier to begin with a clean
slate. Goodness knows, I'm tired of
dusting all tlAi Tittle gimcracks, and
'I'm tired of seeing all the confusion. I
took seventeen silly things off the
mantel -piece. I am going to put back
the clock and an old pair of candle-
sticks that look lovely, now that they
are polished. It rests me just to
think about it, Then I've taken down
all the mussy old calendars and such
t
things that were tacked up on the
well, The hardest thing for me to
know is what pictures I ought to keep,
but I am euro 'the plain wall is better
than the trash, that was stuck around;"
"Have you had the 'sitting -room
papered, Mrs, Brown?"
"Yes with one of those lovely, al
roost plain papers the lecturer showed
us. I've had it put right up to the
ceiling, without any herder, You
can't imagine -'hat a .relief it is to be
i of that ugly, clerk, big -figured
rid gYr ,
paper, 'Phe room 13 eo• much more
cheerful, and it looks larger, for some
reason. Come in and see it."
The empty room certainly offered an
inviting beginning.
"Take off your hat, Mrs. Simmons,
and let us see what we can do vyith .
the furniture. Don't you think this
blue Scotch rug is pretty with the tan
wall? I am so glad I got it, instead of
that red Axminster Jones tried to sell
me. The floor locks pretty bad,
doesn't it? I'd like to have a hard-
wood border outside the rug now, so I
have sent for some of that patent floor
covering and wild have it fitted all
around the edges, conking well under
the rug, which lies in the centre. I
chose a good wood color to look well
with the blue rug mud harmonize with,
the paper."
They went back into the yard and
Mrs. Brown stopped before a shabby,
comfortable old sofa, "Are you use-
ful? Yes, Are you beautiful?
No -o, except thdt there is something
beautiful in being so .comfy.' I know
—a fresh -looking slip 00000'will fix
you. If I can fit covers to the whole
family I guess I can do it for a piece
of furniture, I'm just crazy to show
what I can do with slip covers and
fresh paint!"
The two women envied the sofa in-
side. "Now that old what -not is out.
of the way we can have the sofa be-
fore the big windows with my little
sewing -table at this end.. Next whi-
ter we'll have it face the fireplace,
with its back against the big table, so
it will be convenient to the lamp and
magazines."
Every piece of furniture was chal-
lenged in turn. Many were found
wanting, Those that were saved were
carried in and thoughtfully placed.
Some were set aside for renewal by
means of paint, but others were
heroically discarded.
"What are you going to do with
them?" said 2(1i's. Simmons. To her
frugal mind Mrs. Brown's wholesale
elimination looked almost toasteful .
"I am going to send theta to the
Salvation Army, A lat'of the stuff
we don't need can be fixed up so it will
be useful for some one."
Fina1'1y the two wom,cn• sat down to
survey the result. "'Ilcl never know
it was the 011Irle room," frankly admit-
ted Mrs. Simmons. "But doesn't it
look comfortable and restful?"
Mrs, Brown sighed contentedly. "It
certainly does, and before long the
whole house is going to show the effect
of the same kind of treatment,"
PEERLESS POULTRY FEN21E
19 Real Fence -Not Netting
strongl7 inane and steed). sluiced—mating 11 a complete
a barrier aealn,tlar-e animate as aril se small poultry. 'top
d bottom eel rite No. 9—Intennadlessa No. 11 wiry—meds
mad
the Open Hearth process whist, thus and other torte have
ppr,eu auomeh.at•saTare,e.nlea.Asueaeatou,•nra.vneraaa„ant
r<eeInadBan.oll. 1,010 WI o r 000 O eventfsed ILtd.ry.
Th 9anwaa•11g, too, pantoeo 051. Ltd.,
14ranlpeg, nen., Nem Mem cut.
s•-erelies-eo
goassiFirsPatee%,_
:k�::`.`f :°•iii... ii?;2•'r>fr>`:.” . h.4:"`'c±r'�' l a ti'`�`;
`. • FL. rel. .h. `+'Maseies'le' ^eese''
Sig'•,('
-0
A
Your
4;
Cover the scars of wcr and tear on walls and floors
and $ornitral-e.
A wall re -tinted a floor vanished—a hall painted—a chair
or dining room set re-stained—the whole house made fresh and
bright, spic and span. There are
E,
for emery surrface–'-for everything you want to "do over",
"NEu 1'11NE"--the washable sanitary, soft tone
Vlralll Finish, in pleasing tints.
"WOOD -LAC" Stains make soft wood look Iike
expensive Mahogany, Walnut, etc.
ARBLE-ITE" Floor Varnish—for hardwood.
floors. Won't mar or turn white.
F"LIQUIDD WAX"._for floors" Easily applied, Dries
(bard, Shinos caelily.
"OSRNOLT'S _FLOOR OOI PAEVT"—the hard -drying
T ppayinr�,t.f•�oprAthe� dloor tthatweal's, and Wc15 s, and wears.
"r p!ARNQLE JJ201 brightens uta and protects 011
Cloth and Linoleum.
These Finishes hove proved their worth and wear and economy in a treat
moil homes. Wo have bundled them for years and can guarantee results.
FRUIT JAR LABELS FREE -a handy book of them -printed in colors
gwrl Beady gupanied, glvca awes'. Write for thea). 104
�.I.MIE EISA
GREENSLHIELDS AVENUE, MONTREALZ
deSI"
,h:,. ,,:c. e.tho0. il..`,.,, ,. ,•q.•+.2 fi> .qq °Ler•.
y, r ': a i l i . `tiir 4;,l:t 1 tb 1> aed•,r tr •C.} { r k
•m1.0.11r ',•t; 01.12011,1,
1.!e�.,,•,•.-1,`j i, .:S; ta'v lgyy, s:? It t+.cnt�d9$f'Ai �� {..a.. f,.., u, .vU �A„ v3 ?»7'41,. Vis.., ','!••o-,:�r ...r,.:
ood Control Corner
Some surprise Mac hemexpressed
by the general public at the new Mgr
regulations pat in force the let day
of May by the Canada Food Board,
People wondered why the sudden
scarcity of sugar, ,baying understood
since the first of the year that the
new Cuban crap woe sufficient to
supply the wants of this country and
the United States, whatever might
have been the situation in Europe,
where Java sugar was cut off owing;
to weir conditions.
T11e situation in this country, how-
ever, has been materially changed,
since 1110 first of the year. At that "
time the International Sugar Com-
mission of New York, which handles '
the raw sugar of this continent, al-
locating and distributing the amounts
in Canada and the United States, as
-well as other countries, considered
that there was sufficient sugar ini •
Cuba to allow Canada S20,000 tons as
against 400,000 imported ,last ,year,.
As Canada last year exported 55,000
tons of refined sugar, her consumption
was then 345,000 tons arid this year
at 320,000 tons her supply would be
reduced merely by 25,000 tons or G"%,
which would 1101 have been a severe
hardship upon anybody or made much
disturbance in the trade, In addi-
tion to this outlook the Commission
'expected to have a surplus of 700,000
toms to work on later, of which
Canada's share evonld he 70,000 tons
or 10%, so that before the year was
out this country would have been sup
plied, under former arrangements,
with 45,000 tons more sugar this year
then lest, Conaequently there 101(0 no
necessity for the Food Board placing
any restrictions upon the consumption
of sugar in this country, in view of
the fact that trans-Atlantic shipping
was so taken up with other more vital
cargoes that space could not be spared
for sugar. Wheat, meat, munitions
and men for the array are more im-
peratively needed in Europe than even
sugar, and there are not ships enough
to carry everything.
It was expected, however, that
there would be.eleipping enough inthe
coastwise trade of the United Stats
to bring raw sugar from Cuba and
the West Indies to New York and oth-
er American points. Owing, how-
ever, to the congestion at the wharves
of the Atlantic Coast, the break
down in railway transportation and
the general and totally unexpected de-
mand upon the American transporta-
tion system generally, it has become
a difficult matter to move the freight
necessary for this country and the
difficulty has not been overcome as
yet. It was hoped that some ar-
rangement, for bringing sugar direct
from Cuba to Canadian ports, could
have been effected but this attempt
has had to be dropped. Shipping is
not available, consequently the new
sugar regulations.
3MAbals G THE BEAVER WORN.
Writer of This Article Would Con
script Them as Fire Rangers.
While beaver have generally been
considered somewhat hostile to the •
• inroads of civilization and averse to
• hosing neer neighbors, it has occur-
red to the writer from observations
made this summer thet they might he
prevailed upon, albeit unconsciously,
to relinquish this theory, and turn
their well known industry to good ad
?1
vantage in thecic � c.t laical of this
district, says a D tacit tan.
It has been my privilege, • Lile
covering sky district during the rest
year, to see considerable of a brader
colony and their work. This )•:1rii,'1r•
-
lar colony has chorea as a leeme,
Judicial Ditch No. 3'1, the main deem-
age Glitch in the lower Rapid river
district one-half mile south. of Bee-
dette and Spooner, o11 one of the
three main highways leading to- the
two tt wno.
The dam is a:t,out thirty feet long'
and holds sherd a nine foot head of
water. Not having access 10 green
popple, vvirkc1) is their prof;rcr,re •for
food and construction work, they
have adapted theroselve to tiro
roundu'g•s, and have eta the seenb
alder and willow from tll e ditch bank
and skidded dt'y tamarack and sauce
from adjoining lands. Coinbining
this with a good supply of coeds and
mud, they have constructed a dam
that is almost as impervious es ran-
trete. Settlers have in a number of
instances been compelled to destroy+
part of the dant, as it hinders drain-
age for a distance of about tw
miles, but invariably the following
morning the dam is complete and full
of water. One evening last week
while going in an auto, it was neves-
srixy to stop the machine in order to
make way for a big husky who Iva,
trying to drag a large' tamarael
across the road. We ran the ma
chine up to within twenty feet of him
but he tenaciously hung on until tin
log was landed in the pond, and t1101
quickly disappeared.
The point I wish to bring out i
that it might be an -excellent idea t
press a few of these fellows into •sol
vice, and have them conserve • tri
water at strategic points for use .0
these peat -grade fires which a
causing us no end of trouble -just
present,
"I detest croaking. My only amt
tion is to be remembered, if semen
bored at ell, ,as one who knew
valued tuitional independence,
would maintain it in '1(110 present al
gip it, the haot mato and the 1
guinea, though the last guinea t
My own property, and the last
Waiter eat
Iny ativn sen,"e Sid, , '41 �,Ite S 1w