HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-10-25, Page 6A Gleam of liope;
Or, The Ch �•iged Plans.
'WM11t;+
OHAPTER IL-(Cont'd)
"I suppose so," returns Miss Cissy, re-
luctantly, and instantly turning from him
addressee her partner, as though such a
person as Halkett were no longer iu ex-
istence. Indeed, when after a quarter of
an hour he finds her in the conservatory
and claims the fulfillment of her promise,
it is with the utmost bad grace she places
the very tips of her fingers neer h's r
and looks impatiently toward the ball-
room.
"I don't mean dancing just yet; I have
something particular to say to you first."
says Halkett, hastily, and almost com-
mandingly, standing quite still. "It is
hardly priva.e here. Would you find it
cool
"tocomen dorof he
conservatory.
Cissy hesitates, then, fearful of seem-
ing reluctant, says, "No. If you will go
to the library for my shawl (you will find
it on the sofa). I will go wi.h you."
"You will
ding heri1intentelurn?"
Cissy stares in turn. "Of course I will,"
she answers, rather haughtily; and e
goes.
"Did he imagine I would run away
when his back was turned?" she solilo-
quizes, angrily. "Drwh' + n F,,•,,,nrn T
afraid? O would think it was I who
as she says this, and Halkett's fears be-
come certainties.
"But you care for him!" he exclaims,
vehemently. "The very mention of his
name has brought a flush into your obceks.
You hesitate, and turn your head aside.
This, then, accounts for your sudden
change of behavior toward me! Having
gained your point, you found. your first
victim in the way, and, hardly knowing
how to get rid of so treabieseme an ap-
pendage, had recourse to- Had you told
me point blank my attentions were un-
welcome, it would have been more wo-
manly, more just-"
"Pray do not say another word," Saye
MSS Mordaunt, with dignity, though
tears are in her voice and oyes; "this is
the second time to -night you have spok-
en words difficult to forget. Do not trou-
ble yourself to return with me. I prefer
going in alone."
i P M O . *
When Cissy and Halkett -appear at
breakfast the following morning xhey take
care to seat themselves as far as possible
from each other, and presently it be-
comes palpable to every one that they
are considerably. out of sorts. Uncle
Charlie suggests that Miss Cissy has over -
danced herself, or given the wrong man
his oonge-a remark that has sufficient
truth in it to bring the hot blood into
her cheeks; while Captain Halkett, hav-
in the wrongOne, nes lie. mg run through bus letters, declares he
,
w�a
altogether Is doivnright mysterious. I
cannot understand him." And for the first
time it dawns upon her that there may
possibly be some flaw in the interpreta-
tion she has put upon his conduct.
Returning with .he shawl, Halkett plac-
es it gently round her shoulders, and they
Pass into the quiet night.
"What 'a beautiful moon!" exclaims
Cissy, presently, hardly knowing what to
say.
"Yes," -absently.
"And, for this time of year, how won-
derfully mild it is! Not in the least cold,
as one might expect."
"Yes -no -is it not?"
"I really don't know what you think
about it," says Miss Mordaunt, impati-
ent) I, for my part, Sind it almost
RADIUM $''100,000,0
Banks Rent Out Tui}
at $"ao Per
There are no very
of radium available,
quantity in the worl
not over two or thea
its value, like that 'p
moods of the world,
nal.
It is worth what
sors can get for it. r_tl
English corporation
ium claims that it is w
mately $100,000,000
year :ago this, same person
mated the value of radiun
third more. However;,li
ation of $500.000,000 IS ,not
to matter where there` l`l
preoiable fraction of a poen
precious stuff in sight.
The fact that has more f n
thing else to do • with .flit she
price is the existence ;q,f'
must return to town by the af.ernoon
train; at which Mrs. Leyton looks un-
easy and casts a covert glance at Cissy
Mordaunt.
That young lady stands fire pretty well,
but with all her hardihood cannot keep
her underlip from trembling ever so li.-
tle. This sign of weakness, be assured,
does not escape the widow's tutored eye;
and she instantly challenges Major Blake
to a game of billiards after breakfast.'
"My dear Frank. you can't go to -day,"
says Uncle Charlie, decidedly. "To -mor-
row they have 'promised us the best run
we have had yet. I will not hear of your
leaving. Write and ei1 her you have
sprained your ankle, and send her yoar
undying love. She will forgive you when
she sees you."
warixi.; but of course I cannot answer for I wish I could stay," says Halkett,
you. Probably all his time you are feel- laughing, "but unfortunately my recall
ing desperately cold." is from my solicitor, not from my lady -
This little petulant outburst rouses love."
Halkett. 'I don't believe a word of it!" says
"'No!" he says, with sudden energy and 'Uncle Charlie. "A sudden recall always
warmth. "I am not. It is not in my means a woman. Why, when I was a
nature to be cold in any way. I feel young man, I thought nothing of-"
most things keenly -more especially 'My dear!" says Aunt Isabel :. with a
slights from those I love. All in -conceal- gentle uplifting of the sigh hared.
ed disdain, unkind speeches, fickleness, Quite eo, my geed Belle," returns
Uncle Charlie, patting the soft white fin-
gers. "But seriously, Frank, she will do
very well without you."
I have no doubt of that," says Hal-
kett, and, raising his eyes, meets Miss
rdaun s full
touch me closely.
I can sympathize with you," says Cissy,
oalinly. I think nothing can be so bad
as inconstancy -except perhaps deceit"
This retort, being unexpected as it is
evidently meant, puzzles Halkett to such B1°Half an hour later, Cissy, feeling mourn -
lent. Mina Mordaunt, with her whitee guilty, 'degree that becomes absolutely sful and steals round to the .stables
shawl drawn closely round her slight, to take a last look at the Baby, as she
black -robed figure, walks quietly beside is afraid to look at the Baby's master.
him with the air of an offended .queen, Just as she is patting her and rubbing
down the soft muzzle, the door opens and
Halkett enters.
"I am glad to see she is se mucic' bet-
'knd laeee. her in the iiari'w puthwa.y, ter" says ,Xiss morriannt, promtly b
"Wlxat,is ,Lha' +aseireat your, eltansae(1 -ban ,'.norvo ;. '
her head held rather higher than usual,
a pretty look of soorn upon her lips.
After awhile Halkett pulls up abruptly.
=ode:ra b: -; d. •t .-�-� ,:fit"d ^S; " p ,,
ots
l 'I:'t p kelt isi(e .rinht vii* yon. I su weep"
ho 'a. art y.14 No; I suppose not,
to ask that?" "Must you go?"
Have ahachanged?" • Halkett glances at her reproachfully.
"Have you? Must you ask the ques-
tion? "Yes; 05 course I must. There is no
The whole world can seeit. You other course left open to me, After what
treatt me with the most studied
ied cold- you told me last night, it would be simple
Hess-" madness to remain.'
X thought I was treating you with as
much courtesy as I give to all my uncle's `what did X tell you? I don't think I
guests." told you anything,"
I don't care for courtesy,' says Hal- 'Well, what you led me to infer:"
kett, passionately: "your hatred would be "You should not infer things. I never
better than your indifference. Yesterday meant You to do so." As Miss Mordaunt
verylowtone she turns
a thisin a
<s
believed we were friends -nay,
says
morning X be
mo i more -than her head aside and recedes a step or true.
ignoredmthat:ltoyesterday evening you A dark flush rises to Halkett's brow, col -
less.coquetry yltori your. partIt is oreithere yo: oring all his face, even through the bronze
lesv oft or else you >i
have a reason for your conduct. Let Ane of an Indian sun has laid a tiki it. A ops
hear it." d -
den gleam of something akin to hope
"You are forgetting yourself," says Miss , else slily his
nnress d an instant, but is
Mordaunt, coldly. You are the first per -"Do yon know whas you are doing?" he
son who has ever accused me of coquetry: says, in a tone sufficiently Unsteady to
You shall net it again.betray the agitation he is feeling. "no
to come here with -ou,but I trusted you- I was foolish you know what your manner, your words
I wish to return to the house."
"Nap. hear me!" cries Halkett, re- seem to me, to mean? Do not, I itnplore'
morsefuliy, following, as she makes a you, rsurreal thinuxnes5again- Qh aChope
u
handmovement t leave hiand caavoidance
her will never know how cruel a thing it is
hand detain and m. "Your avoihat I hasd to love without return!"
so perplexed and maddened me that I save "But -are you sure -your love -has
more than I meant intended. Forgive pined no returuP" demands Miss Cissy,
me, and at least let wme know how I have
offended. Cussy, answer me!" in faltering accents, and immediately af•
For a moment Miss Mordaunt hesitates; terward feels she has bat one desire on
then., endeavoring to speak lightl" "i did earth, and that is for the ground to
not intend to perplex you, she says; "one open and swallow her tip
cannot speak to every one at the same Oissy, Cissy!" cries Halkett, "tell foe
Mine. I'm sorry if I appeared rude or You, do not care for that fellow Blake!"
neglectful; but you did not look very "Not a bit, not a bit!" says Cissy, and
miserable, and surely Mrs. Leyton was an in another moment finds herself in Hal -
excellent substitute for me.' She smiles kett's arms, her tears running riot over
as she says this. but pales a little too the breast of his coat. Oh, say that you
beneath the brilliant moon that Is be. forgive me!" she sobs. "It was most hate-
ful of me -about that bedroom candle-
stick the other night, and everything.
But I misunderstood it all. I thought you
loved Mrs. Leyton. Say that you forgive
me!"
I will not hear a word about forgive-
Why doesn't she takepl�,y
NA.DRU-CO Headache Waters
They stop a headache promptly, yet 40 not contain any of
the dangerous drugs common in headache tablets. Ask your
Druggist about them. 25o. a box,
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITE... 122
Atfirl5tlY'
tx;
lilt.
al
radium banks in the world''rhe
tubes containing a Mkt• oplc
speck of radium are rented i r Iw;
doctors at something like $5Cy"+ day.,,
While it is known to he of sortie
value in treating lupus, a form of
tuberculosis, there is little ; else
known about its medical value.
A shot time ago it was reported
that the Austrian Governnney,•i'ha4
purchased the only two aloes un-
der private ownership Pi -6,1461g
the ores from which radium is made
thereby gained a monopfry in
its manufacture. This report, bow -
ever, turned out inaccurate. It.is
true that the Austrian mines: and
the Austrian Government hexed
fore have ,supplied the bulk: cf :the
radium ,salts existing in the' woild,
but at the present time carnia v'is.
being mnufactured in threetl�et
countries,- the United State's < in
eluded. Sweden is producing radi-
um from kolm, the English are get-
ting it from .the n'Mites t ales,
where there --is a large dephlt+t of
radintn'producing ore
These deposits product also uran=
ium and vanadium, the latter being
used for making some of the high
grade steel•alloys. While the mit.-
ing pays in vanadium alone the ore
produces a certain per pent. , of rad-
ium. Ten tons of it procure • only
between 20 and 30 •milligramts of.
radium. '
traying her.
"Mrs. Leyton is my very oldest and dear-
est friend," replies Halkett; 'but no ono
on earth could console me for -your loss.
Why will you not confess the truth Cheer.
and--'•
"Yet you once loved her, if report speaks neas now, " says Halkett, who has been
truly,' interrupts Miss_ Mordaunt, still assiduously employed in kissing her hair,
speaking carelessly though her heart- brow, and any other part of her face that
throbs can almost be counted. "In India, is. visible. "It is taking a mean advent -
we hear, there was a time when you age of Hie; I am so happy this moment, I
would forgive my bitterest enemy with-
out hesitation. By and by we will discuss
the question, and I shall grant you par-
don on my own terms."
Some time before luncheon there comes
a knock, low but decided, at Uncle Char-
lie's library door.
"Come in," calls out the 'owner of the
apartment; and the door <menthe adI"Its
Frank Halkett and Miss Mordaunt-the
would gladly have called her your wife.
Is it not so?"
Halkett drops her hand.
"Has that mieerable bit of gossip taken
root even here?" he says, with a faint
sneer, Has Blake been making his cause
good by such rubbishing tales? Frances
Leyton and I +crow up together. I would
as soon think of making love to my
nearest of kin as to her. The idea of any
romantic attachment existing between us latter keeping well behind, and one- corn -
is more than absurd! Besides, she is to pelted by the strong clasp of her cora-
be
ombe married .to Geoffrey Hyde early in the "anion's hand to advance at all.
coming spring." 'I have come, sir," says Hackett, mild-
Miss Mordaunt severs a tittle twin. from Is-, to tell you I have. after all, deeded
one of the shrubs, and takes it to pieces ee delaying my departure until next
slowly. week, as I at first intended -if you do not
".Chen she did not give .you your fay. object."
orite mare?" she says, quietly, detesting Indeed, indeed! I am glad of that,"
herself as she asks the question, yet feel- says Uncle Charlie, just a wee bit pin-
ing compelled to solve all her doubts at sled. "I need not say how welcome you
once. are. ilut what about the business letter,
"No; she did not." A pause. "Shall 1 eh, and your hot haste to reach town?
tell you who gave her to me! It was Whet has changed your plans, eh?"
my only sister, Lade Harley. She loved Miss Mordaunt," says Hellcett, with 'a
the Baby dearly, and on her death -bed miechevious glance at Cissy, who is hope -
id me to take good care of the urea- lessly confused and horribly shamefaced,
re. for her sake." in the background. Miss Mordaunt has
The twig falls from Cisav's rneera indneed me to alter my mind.
urely, surely it cannot be true! Oh, how. "Eh? what, what?" says Uncle Charlie,
must hate and despise her for all she rising from its chair as the truth dawns
s said and done! It is too late to make upon him, and ins`antiy sinking back in-
aration. She feels she would rather to it again -"You don't mean it! And
thoneo,,rt rinrel,o +u,;,v. ,.t.n t" ier! all this time I rebid have sworn it Was
s to alt the wretched suspicions and that fellow Slake!"
She has been carefully harbor• - VIE BED,
art during these two past
. Ljt
have not Cheese may be kept fresh. if it is
want ith wrapped in a cloth damped w'th
boot,}„
.0
vinegar and put in a, covered dish.
The Hydro Ennui -fission 'u1113sh the
Old Rates and the Nen;.
At SIS• atittions.'"
Old Rate ° ow Rate
Toronto .. .. $18.50 16,50 •f
Guelph .. ... 25.00 i 13.50
Seaforth .. .... 41.00 .pchanged
St. Thomas .. 32.00 change
Ingersoll .. .. 28.00 ; r.001
Norwich .. 30.00 >_ cllangeda
Berlin .. 25.00 4 00 `xr�
New Hamburg . 32.00' itlange
Preston .. .. 25,00;i1 23.00
Hespeler .. 26.00 '2009,,1
Dundas .. .. 17.00 " 1601
Watertown $7.517-• 30.0
Weston 30.90 s'Unohal,ged
Mimico . , .. 30.74 - 3n a..
London . .. 28.00
Stratford .. 32.00 Uneha
Mitchell 38.00 Unchari
Woodstock .. 26.00
Tillsonburg 32.00
Beachville ., 33.89
Waterloo .. 26.00
Baden 37.00
Galt . 25.00
St. Mary's .. -. 38.00
Hamilton 17.00
Port Credit 36.79
Brampton .. 29.00
0
20100 Hi COLD CIVEN
WAY FREE
isSeeisw3k?t.:.:6:10.0. , ,'+:''1..}0044:"5:;. P.t'!!T! ti&s?'i;„S;'. °•sNeigH, fd.rti,:r<.1:1,�
LPAPEATGINRYFILISR
...„, ^..CPAs•lt d GiCYRtO fsffeAaRs l:SIZE 1 t�iaA�- ¢
Damm Lr12f21.10.71911...91.1./4
Cati,yot, arrange the *tire seta of jumbled letters into the names of tight well known fruits. If so, YOU CAN,
$I1ARL IN T5 E. DISTRIBUTION OF ME ABOVE PRILn. It is no easy task. But by patience and per.
seliotenee you can probably make out 5 or 6 of them. To the person who can make out the largest number we will
give the sunt of One Hundred Dollars. To the person making out the second largest number the sum of Fifty
Dollars, To the poFson making the third largest number the sum of Thirty Dollars. To the person making the
fourth large,t number the sum of Twenty Dollars, Should two persons send answers equally comet, the first two
pries wi.l to divided t,ctweea them (each receiving$7s•eo) Should three send In equally correct answers, the
first three p4;re, will have to be. divided, (each receivng 550.00). Should four persons Send equally correct answers
the wltolOsum of.$eoo io will be equally divided (each receiving $so.00), and so on in like proporttons,,provlde1
they comly w(th a simple concli'ion aboutwl•kh we will write as soon as answers are received. WE DO NOT
WANT A CENT OF YOUR'TIONLY WHEY YOU ANSWER THIS ADVERTISEMENT. If you can conk¢
our anythln Ithe 5 60 .?lots list. walto us at once enclosing scent stamp for our reply. DO NOT DELAY,
SYITR,A• OI',C l''ess, CANAosAN MaDRCINE 00., Dept , , MONTREAL, QME. ,.
2.4.00.
•Unrhallted,
Unohangetd
2-1.0Q
- 16.50.
3gf0.0.
Unehanged
Take A Scoopful
Of Each ---
Side Ey Side
Take "St. Lawrence"
• Granulated in one
scoop -and any other
sugar in the other.
Look at "St. Law -
ranee" Sugar - its
perfect crystals - its
pure, white sparkle -
its even grain. Test it point by point, and you will see that
Absolutely
Best
Absolutely
is one of the choicest sugars ever refined -with a standard of purity
that few sugars can boast. Try it in your home.
Analysis shows, "St. Lawrence Granulated" to be "99 99/too to ioo0
Pure Cane Sugar with no impurities whatever"
"Most every dealer sells St. Lawrence Sugar."
ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFA1ZIEMIIES LIMITED. MONTREAL
65A
NEW FACADE FOR PALACE.
Icing George's London Residence
Will Be Beautiful.
Buckingham ,Pala•ce, • which has
;.>] e;1► ;known'' the ugliest•rop
-grove"'ed`'an 4bea}itified, and next
r3 r, bumn its eitterior will no longer
caind" one of a ,subway station.
t hideous drab,. stucco front is to
p'pear. A beautiful new facade
Ortla•nd stone, planned by Sir
Webb, and costing $300,000,
be substituted for it.
i i-btulding has always been one
of 'London's architectural axioms -
'..Visitors from all parts of the
?.I,:for generations have viewed
mazement th r
e bold s
moke-
a
grimed brick frontage of the reign-
ing sovereign's residence in the
capital environment of St. James',
and green parks has only served,
to bring into bolder relief the ab-
solute dreariness of the unbroken
prosaic cottage, windows and the
impoverished - cottage,
structure.
Moreover, the beatitiful white mar-
ble memorial of Queen Victoria,
also designed by, Sir Aston Webb,
which stands facing the palace, has
done much -to hasten the decision to
demolish the existing facade, which
fit
i1
even patriotic Britishers frankly
'admit is a veritable eyesore.
The work 'of reconstruction will
not be commenced, however, until
next fail, andin the meantime all
the stone required will be prepared,
iso .as to minimize the time• during
which the place cannot be occupied.
Ding George, himself, long ago or-
dered plans to' be prepared so as to
be in readiness for a suitable mom-
ent, and has frankly told his inti-
-mates that, in his opinion, the
building was a material reproach to
fAIRoRAISIN G
Timid Lover -Johnnie, I'll;
you ^a nickelif . 11'11 et441
Look. Li' sxsis hair,
lebefia-11101110WSieCieleslessliestk.
OntheFa
To Feed Hens Proper
It takes ' considerable s
and experimenting to find ,o
what the hens need, and how
they, ought to have, but' we 1nu
learn as soon as we can, or we 'evil
find our poultry is not so profitable
as it ought to be. The feeding
question is one of the most import-
ant in the whole poultry business,
writes Mr. K. A. Grimes.
Experts tell us that a hen needs
about six ounces of food per day.
A flock of ten, thein, will need about,
3% pounds per day, or a trifle over
26 pounds a week.
Of this amount, ' two-thirds by
weight should consist of grains. The
grain should be a mixt'}zre of equal
parts fdheat, cracked coma and oats,
A .iefv handfuls of sunfletwer-seed,
cane -seed or buckwheat should be
added for variety. They ' arts, to the
hen what pie is to the boy, c4nd you
know what that is.
the country which has produced
Wren and Inigo Jones.
The ,present front was erected
soon after Queen Victoria's corona-
tion, and cost $750,000. At the time
of King Edward's accession $259,900
was spent :.in the �'-enog?t•jskn; of the
interior. Geof'ge IV. never inhabi-
ted the building, and William 'IV.
offered it to Parliament when their
houses were burned down in 1834.
The gardens, which cover 40 acres,
are unsurpassed in London for
beauty and extent.
William IV. flatly refused to live
in Buckingham Palace, and Queen
Victoria resided there only a few
weeks in the year, preferring Os-
borne or Balmoral. Whe
n
House
the Palace was built it was not in-
tended for a royal residence.
George III. bought it from the
Dowager Duchess of Buckingham.
The other third should be; mash,
which is a, mixture of bran and
other finely ground feeds, r usually
fed dry. Some poultrymen moisten
the mash, but the majorityt, claim
that it is better to feed it dray and
let the hen moisten it in her 'crop
by drinking what water she waits.
If fed dry there is less danger fr ',
certain kinds of disease.
A good formula for a mash is as
follows: One-half bushel of bran,
four quarts of alfalfa meal, two
quarts each of ground oats and
cornmeal, one tablespoonful of salt
and one tablespoonful of pepper.
A good way to give green food for
a change is to hang a head of cab-
bage by a 'string so the fowls ea
just reach it. The exercise is goo
for them, and they will thoroughly
enjoy the feast. Or a large beet`
carrot or turnip may bestuck o
a nail driven about a foot from th
ground, for them to pick at. Sue
food should never be thrown: dow
in the dirt.
Now, as to the time of` feed}
Early in the morning' a tlht.•f
of grain should be scat -ex -alit'. th
litter on the floor of the copy-
hens get off the roost hungr.,
should find something ready
them. Some scatter the grain
the straw after the fowls have go
to roost at night, so it will be the
early in the morning.
In the middle off• the foreno
the green food, if it is in the fo
of vegetables, should be given.
noon it is a good plan to throw
of table -scraps
sf �tl to
'a fewhand 1
p
keep them busy.
Late in the afternoon, so t
they will have plenty of time bef
dark, the heavy grain feed of
day should be given.- There sho
be all they will clean up of tl
enough so they will go to bed
full crops. •
Water, lots of it, clean and fr
is a great item in the hen's
An egg is 60 per cent water.
they are stinted in this respe
will tell in the egg -basket
hurry. Just one day's negle
furnish plenty of water has
known to cut off the egg -yield
ly half.
Grit and lime, usually giv
the form of oyster -shells, ar
other necessary elements.
should be kept before the fo
the time.
4,4
Just in Time.
A German shoemaker left the
gas turned on in his shop one night,
and upon arriving in the morning
struck a match to light it. There
was a terrible explosion, and the
shoemaker was blown out through
the door almost to the middle of
the street.
A passer-by rushed to his assist-
ance and after helping him to rise,
inquired if he was injured.
The little German gazed in at his
place of business, which was now
burning quite briskly, and said :
No, I ain't hurt. But I got out
shust in time, eh l"
Some men find it easier to make
a good living than to make good.
The bore'- would always get a
good send-off, if he would only go.
xt:
THREE METHODS of HANDLING Your FUNDS
and what Bach Represents
1. INVESTMENT -Safety with Profit.
2. SPECULATION Profit(%) Without Safety.
3.HOARDING-Safety(?) Without Profit.
IF the First Method is yours you will be interested in our
SIX PER iE
fully selce
Prudential rr
Bondholders,
PILO PRIETA RV BONDS, secured by care -
state Investments held in Trust by the
npany Limited; Montreal, Trustee for .the
afe Investment, properly safeguarded, with
"come aiiai.rod.< Denominations: $3O0<00,',�$500 Op, , $1,000.00.
You can purchase our Bonds on the " ERIo'DrC1 'L k PAY-
ri;ENT PLAN and make 6.% oil your savings.
Write as at once fox particulars•;.
" NAbIAN"•`CONSOLI ATED LAND LIM T ' er r
1'
8
Orchard Notes.
A well selected apple -oro
fifteen acres in a good locatic
to a big market will, in to
produce a, large, perm} n
come.
It is a mistake to cult}
orchard on a hillside. Not
the sod will hold the soil t
We believe that no part
work is so thoroughly m
stood and neglected as th
and selling of fruit.
Do not prune your_ tr
the sap has gone out of t
then prune very sparing'
Neglected fruit trees
worth the ground they oc
besides they are an eyeso
erybody and when infe
worms and insects a cd '
nate to the neighborhoo
ought to be a law prohi
man from. allowing tree
kind to remain .on the f
"He drinks heavily.'
fir, "ldt;,anibles, rt
inV3 hint to
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