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Her Great Love;
ramemilarnmemeameeemorgarasms
Or, A Struggle For a Heart
CHAPTER XVII, -(Continued).
"Shall we have some cards?" Morgan
Thorpe asked, presently, and in quite a
casual way.
Bobby stared away from the piano and
the angel at it.
"Cards! I'm-I'in afraid I haven't any.
I'm very sorry," he said. remorsefully.
"By Jove, how stranger' said Morgan
Thorpe, feeling in his pocket. "Quite by
chance I happened to put a pack -why.
there are two -in my pocket last night.
Now, how did I come to do that?"
"Don't play, dear Mr. Deane!" murmur-
ed Laura. But Mr. Morgan Thorpe slid
his hand through Bobby's arm, and led
him to the table which the waiter had
opened.
Nonsense, my dear Laura! Of course
he will play!"
Bobby sat down. Ile was all aglow with
pleasant satisfaction at the success of
his dinner, and -and -shall it, be 'written?
-with wine!
Ae they seated themselves, the waiter,
preparatory to leaving, opened a couple.
of bottles of 'champagne and filled the
Lady lioborongh stood'just within the
:drawing -room as receive the ,¢¢ueete,` and
Lord Gaunt stood at her elbow Lording her
bouquet,
Ser •keeneyes scanned Deeimeas face as
the and her father wore announced, and
for a moment a lodk of surprise :and 4t1
miration,tflashed in her ladyship's eyea as
aim {nitre . Deeima her hand.
At Decirina's entrance, Gaunt'a heart
leaped, but his face grew paler, if any-
thing,
'It. waa good of you to coons," he said
in a low voice, and hishand closed over
hers with a firm pressure.
Deeima unuttered something Eta:edible,
and passing on, was swallowed up in the
craved.
Lady Raborougla looked after her.
"What a sweet -looking girl! the said
in •an underetone to Gaunt: It lS a, re-
markable face; one sees so' few really' mo -
deet -looking girls nowadays I did eat
know Mr. Deane had a daughter. How is
it I have not met her?"
Gaunt looked .straightbefore him; the
touch of the little gloved hand was still
throbbing +through him.
They are very quiet people and > o no-
where," he said, casually; too casually,
for the sharp old lady glandod at him
keenly. But Gaunt's face was +us impas-
sive as usual and told nothing.
There were several persons who • knew
Mr. Deane, alai Decline, found: that ,she
was not to pass' unnoticed, ae she had
hoped and expected; for" her, appearance
had impressed others besides, Lady Ro-
borough; and the men were ° asking Mr.
Deane to introduce them, and the ladies
were glancing at her curiously.
Presently, Mrs. Sherborne and Mr.
Merehon arrived. Mrs, Sherborne was very
pale and looked nervous, and Mr.• Mer-
elion entered with lowered eyes, .and kept
thein under their lids for some minutes;
then lie raised them, looked round :with a
kind of covert eagerness, saw Deeima,• and
made his way towards her. - .There were
several gentlemen near her, and' one was
talking to her, and Mr. Mershon had to
• wait until she was free to greet him His
J thin lips tightened, and he stood looking
down with a half -nervous, half-itiggressive
air. Then he shook hands with 'her, .and
With a fond and vacuous smile, he hie small eyes glanded round the mag -
wrapped her cloak round her. nificent room and the brilliant 'Crowd.
"Take one of my flowers with you," he "Quito a brilliant affair, isn't it?'' lis
said in a thick whisper.ser .
d with an attempt at a sneer.
She pressed the bouquet to her lips. and Decline leaked about her with a very
looked across it at him with a sad smile. different expression. The splendor of the
"If we had only met -earlier!" she mar- 'women's, dresses, the flashing ofthe dia-
inured. monde pleased her. and excited her a lit -
Bobby went down to the brougham with tle. There was not a spark of envy in her
them, and. as she entered, she pressed bosons, not a tinge of regret for her own
his hand so warmly that he ventured to plain attire. Mr. Mershon's'remark and
raise her small white hand to his lips its tone grated upon her, and she, made
The brougham rattled away, and the no response. She saw Lord Gaunt mov-
divine Laura leaned back with a yawn ing about the room, speaking tq one and
and a sigh. another, and almost as if he were con -
Trevor bent forward, his bloodshot eyes serous that her eyes were resting upon
gleaming upon her. him, he turned and looked at her, and
"How long is this going to last?" he ask- suddenly came across to ber. •
ed hoarsely. "Well, are you satiefied?" he chid in:; a
She shrugged her shoulders and glanced low voice, too low for Mershon!to..ls1ir;
at her brother. and Mr. Mershon noticed the -Whispered
"Ask him," she said. tone and resented it with sharp resent-
Mr.
esentMr. Morgan Thorpe laughed. went as lie moved away a little. ,
"My dear Trevor," he said, remonstrat- 'Satisfied?" said Demme, looking up at
ingly, 'you surely are not jealous! Of a him with a faint smile.
boy like that!" and Trevor, with a smotb- "Yes." he said; 'this is your doing; you
ered oath, subeided. wanted me to see people, go into society
Meanwhile Bobby sat at the table, with -and here you are, yousee!" Ile smiled,
but there was a gravity and intensity in
his gaze which Deciena felt.
"Oh!" she said in repudiation. ""But if
it were true, then. I am satisfied. How
beautiful it is! I mean the rooms-"
"Which you decorated! he said in a'
low voice.
-"And the dresses and the jewels," she
continued, disregarding bis interruption.,
"It is quite magnificent, and -and like a
pageant. You ought to be very proud,
Lord Gaunt; for it surest be pleasant to,
have so many nice and beautiful lrereons
in your house." . -
ale leakedk at the girl1sl fans: uplifted
to him and sniffled enyfes!gmai v
atio. lie
,c
gentlemen's glasses and Bobby emptied the cards strewn around him. and thought
his speedily.of the divine Laura. Ile could feel her
While they played, the music floated out perfumed breath upon his cheek, could
Bear her voice still ringing in his ears.
to them from the next room, and Bobby
could scarcely fix hie attention on the
game, and he hummed an accompani-
ment; and his attention was yet further
diverted when the divine Laura glided in
to them, and leaning 'on hie shoulder,
bent over him.
"Tiresome Dards!" she murmured. "How
I' bate them! Wily are you; men so .fond
of :then;, I wonders' and .w ..
imp�aatient, gesture, hshe ewer
attar fr teefore ead. ..a
llrob �
u aLt
. tm •. x:11"s eyt.
c1n �A
y "I :vgxOUld rat ear--ratther
with you," he rurmured
"Your play, Deane," .broke iii Trevor's
h voice,and Bob played the first
arab . n Bobby p y
Bard :and lost,
"I mark the game," -Ma Morgan 'Pjiorpe
a petulant,
the- `dark
l
al Vs
he. piano
Re did not remember how much he had
lost; did not reflect that he was the son
of a poor man, with a limited allowance.
He only thought of that beautiful face
and sweet voice, and- Reader, did you
ever hear the song of "The Spider and the
Ply"?
., . CH.t>,PTER,-S-VIII1
The night of Ga1�nt's diun.er-party . arriv=
Re had put 1e oft Its lona as posei1Sie, few
hated the thought of its; but' the thing
had to be done,, and at last a .date Zvats.
fixed and the invitations sent out. It was
to be a very large party, but there was no
danger -of the resources. of the Hall <be-
ing strained; for the. state' rooms, as
would say, pleasantly: "You ought to the housekeeper loved to call them, wore
have won that, my dear Deane." vast enough to hold more pereons than
Once or twice Bobby rose from the were asked, and the army of servants was
table and strayed to the piano, but Mor-
gan Thorpe always called him back.
The music. the play, went on until the
chimes sounded small. Very frequently
Laura leaned over Bobby's shoulder and
murmured. soft nothings. Once ber small
white band stroked his hair eoftiy, and
at the caress the blood mounted hotly to
the boy's face, and be did not know whe-
ther he was playing hearts or diamonds;
conscious of nothing but that fascinating
presence, the dark eyes and red lips. the
soft, murmurous voice that sung sweetly
in his ears.
Ile passed the champagne -the 'wine
whose cost he was presently to learn -and
filled hie own glass. And he talked and
laughed, and made foolish bete, and lost
them with cheerful indifference.
At last. •warned by a glance from his
sister's speaking eyes, Morgan Thorpe
said, looking at the priceless bronze clock
on the mantelshelf:
"By Jove! my dear Deane, do you knew
the tame? We must be going; we really
meat! My dear Laura, how could you let
ne trespass on Mr. Deane's hospitality?"
'It is those horrid cards!".said the div-
ine Laura, with a pout, as her hand touslr-
ed Bobby's arm with a lingering t areas.
"Let ins see," said Morgan Thorpe, as
he consulted his;, memorandum tulllet,
"you have been 'ud'taoky to-night..,,II,Ye• ne,
very unlucky. I never saw elich'W.vat'd,4
You owe Trevor fifty-six pounds, and me
a hundred and twenty-four."
Bobby's face fell. but Laura.'s white
band touched his shoulder, and he smiled
zip at ber.
I'm sorry! I'in--I'rn afraid-" be stem -
mored.
Morgan Thorpe laughed careIeettly. ,
"My dear fellow, I did not supper+e you
carded so much money in your waist-
coat pocket. No tine does. You will do the
-usual thing, of comae. Just give, me an
1.0.11., or, better still a little bill,
Strange, but 1• have one about pie!"
Re produced a sheet of .blue paper. part-
. ly killed up, and laid it on the table.
"Sign that, my dear Deane, It is only
a matter of form. Between friende, you
know. You need not pay until it le con-
venient; at fact, Trevor and I don't care
very much whether you pay or not. Wo
have had each a delightful evening. De-
lightful! You aria a perfect blacaenus. my
dear Deane. By Jove! I have never haat a
more absolutely perfect dinned Eh,
Laura?"
Laura, thus aupealed to, ninrmured
something in Bobby's car; and, Bobby,
taking the etylographtc pen which Mr.
",.Morgan Thorpe offered him, eigned his
name aeross the blue paper.
His 'read Was swimming, bis whole be-
ing thrilling under the touch of -her hand,
the music of her murmuring voice. RD
would bave done anything, signed any-
thing.
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There was a Countess of Roborough, a
dear old lady, with white hair, and beau-
tiful, old-fashioned manners; she was a
great friend of Gauut's, and site offered
to play the part of hostese and sit at
the head of his table, "for that night
only.
"It is a pity that there is not a duly.
qualified and legal 'lady of the castle,''
she said to Gaunt when site made the of-
fer. "It is always awkward for a hahhelor.
and I think you will flue me ueeful. I
hope next time- you give- a. party, I 'shall
not be needed, Lord Gaunt•,
She smiled at him with her wise and
compassionate old eyes, -and Gaunt smiled
hack at her, and shook his bead.
He had winced at the word "bachelor,"
but he answered, calmly enough:
"No one could fill the place so well as
you, dear Lady Roborough, and I should
always be satiefied to see you in it. I am
very grateful."
She looked at him wistfully, and sigh-
ed; she knew that there must be 'some
mystery in his life; but she knew also
that., whatever it was, Gaunt would keep
it to himself.
Mrs. Sherborne and her brother received
an invitation, and accepted; Decline, also
resale -ed. hers. She would have liked to
have i'efused,,but Lord Gaunt made her
`protuise..;a,nd elle' knew' she must go. But
she dick not want to ga. with,lars. Sher-
borne, and she carried the invitation to.
her fatber. lir. Deane positively refused.
I hate a crowd," he said. "Why does
not Robert take you?"
• Bobby can not leave ,London, said De -
aims:.
Mr. Deane shuffled up and demi the
laboratory.
I've nasi a letter this morning from
him," he 'saiel, and lie felt in his pockets
and looked round helplessly. "Where is
it? 1 put it somewhere. Ile writes ask-
ing for more menet he seems to have
spent all his allowance already. I sup-
pose I ntust eclat .line some more, though
I can't afford It; that is, just now; pre-
sently it will not 'matter." Ile straight-
ened himself, and looked round with a
sanguine smile. '"Phere will be plenty of
money, my dear Decima, plenty, very
soon. Yes, Bobby and you shall take your
proper places in the world."
Deeima had grown so accustomed to
such remarkta as these that they had
ceased to make any impres,iion on her.
"And you will go, father?" she said.
"Yee -yes; I euppoee rio," he assented,
with a sigh.
Decima went and looked at her drosses.
She would have liked a new frock for the
occaeion, but she thought, of Bobby's let-
ter, and resolved to ,wake one of the old
ones do. She was quite sure that so in-
significant a person as herself would not
be noticed in that brilliant assemblage.
So, when the night came, she put on
her soft, dove -colored silk, only slightly
(;pen at the neck, and without a flower
or jewel for ornament, and smiled malice
refection in the glace.
I certainly do:loots rather Quakerish,•
as Bobby would say,' 'she thought. "But
it will not matter. I know scarcely any
one bat the Merslions, and I shall escape
' notice all the easier,
I The party.had created a great deal of
excitement, and she realized how import-
ant a' function it was when she NOW the
large 'crowd of villagers which had col-.
l.eoted at the gate to see the. guests ar-
rive, and the long lino of handsome ear.
riages coining and going along the
avenue.
The great house was a blaze of light,
and Mr, Deane shuffled his feet' and
groaned, as their modest fly at last drew
up to the steps, over which a striped awn-
! ing
wn-!fug had been spread, and he caught a
glimpse of the many footmen standing in
waiting.
notiy t? * nlainitw.ti 44.
.the moment she. entered-aand.' IA thought: I;
t`'i
sense of any .ornament -he hen
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"Not one of the.. women; with dull thearias -,a
e Affiliated with- tie University of
.
t to i'
n t
dpi» th
eoo ro
_. ionto --and tan a
..t rte.
Ta
0n a � no
grand. •dresses .anad their diamonds, is se
Chia
o 'n a G
' hod to ki
i i sus s
beautiful, ao d at ng g
lode of mine in her siionpple frd0k,"
' I am glad you are pleas -stela he said•
quietly. "It 'will 'be my reward for tieing
a good boy, and doing as I ivts told,".
As he spoke, Mr. Mershon came up ands
offered her his arm.
"I am to take you in, Mi's's Deane," he
said.
Gaunt looked at him with an' impassive
face, in -which no sign of his envy was
visible, and went to the Counteee of El-
manatee,
11
minter, who was allotted to him.
The brilliant crowd passed into the din-.
ing .room with its softly shaded lights.
For this occasion the famous'Gaunt plate
had been unearthed from the bank vaults,
and the long table shone with gold and
silver.
There were fiowere everywhere, and they
softened the glitter of the precious met-
als and the flashing of the jewels. The
dinner was a euperb one -it is talked of
to this day -and, unlike most functions of
its kind, by no means dreary.
Lady Roborough was the perfection of a
hostess. and Gaunt exerted all the charm
which belonged to his race- Nit one was
better fitted to shine 'in society, and lae-
cima, who was not very far from him,•
where he sat at the bottom of the table,
thought, as she listened to him and glanc-
ed now and again at his face, how much
younger he looked -then than when she.
had first ,net him. '
As matter of fact, he was playing hie
part extremely well. He hated and•loath-
ed the whole affair, but no one had- the
least suspicion of his sentiments, or
guessed that all the while he was talking
so brilliantly and smiling -80 easefully,
that- he was wishing them all away -all
but one little girl in dove•colored bilk.
Gaunt's admirably assumed manner and
mood proved infectious, and instead ,of
the dreary, commonplace small -talk, wth
its intervals of awkty d and embarras-
sing silence, which characterize most din-
ner -parties, conversation flowed freely,
and laughter ran like an aceompaninient•
On Lady lt,oborougli s right eat the
well-known Lord. Ferndale, Ile wee an: did
friend of hers, and accustomed to speak
to her• with the freedom and candor which
are the privileges. of ,true friendshilr•
"Lord Gaunt is dietinguishing himself
to -night," he said in a voice intended for
her ear only. "What a line fciioW he is!"
"Have you just discovered .that?" she
Said, with a einrle.
"By George! he has not given me Much
of doing so before this - hs
1
OnthcFarin
Keep Only the Money Makers.
The man who has made two blades.
of grass grow where but one grew
before has been looked, upon as a
public ..benefactor. But the .man
who hassuccee dded. in producing one
blade at less eost'has worked out 0,
more complex problem.
Increased produetion does not al-
ways bring inereased- profit. In-
creased profits from thedairy busi-
ness must, in a measure, come ;from
more economical production.
To reduce the. cost of production
we must have cows t•.at lay their
breeding ;and individtality are ad-
apted to our needs. For the putter
and - 'cream producing dairy, the
Jersey: and Guernsey cows have a
certain advantage because of the
character of their milk, which con-
tains a higher percentage of butter
fat.
The Holstein and Ayrshire cows.
are compelled to elaborate more
solids to produce the same amount
of fat. This is a breed characteris-
tic.
On the other hand the Holstein.
and Ayrshire cows can produce milk
solids more economically and are
better fitted for the production of
cheese and market .milk.
Within the dairy breeds we find a
greater difference between indivi-
dual cows than between the breeds.
We are keeping too many cows. We
do not know what they produce nor
how much they eat. Some pay a.
profit and some are eating up the
profits made by the others. It takes
the profits from the good cows to
balance the loss from the poor cows.
The first step toward reducing the
cost of production is weighing and
testing of milk from each cow in
the herd often enough to keep a
good line . on what she is producing.
Weighing the milk for one day
each week and testing it once each
month will give practically the
same results as weighing and test-
ing each milking. .
By taking - these weekly and
monthly records and making a year-
ly average, it is easy to determine
how much milk and butter each cow-,.
has produced for the. year.
This is but one half the question.
'S" me -cows are fairly large produc-
t ical roducers. but not e(,Anom p ..
era may produce less' milk er
er, yet`be Imre economical prr
cera.,
light feeder may digest her foe
perfectls*,'and be°Fifa economical- pr
dueer. Wo should keep a record
each cow'sfeed one day each wee
and its market value, in conneetio
-with weighing and testing of t
milk.
This will show what a pound
milk or butter costs from each co
in the herd.
Sell the cows that produce but
for 25 cents per pound and keep a
that produce a pound for fifte
cents. The scales, the Babco
test and pencil and paper will a
list in weeding out the unprofitab
cows from the herd.
'fh r--Deg'artnaent-'of 'Agriculture :;.
VeterinaryE °A. nt i°ORANGE,.`°�. Calendar. OCTOBER
College -
Prinolpai.
Toronto,. Canada lst, 1913
ing Decima. "She has that kind.of face
which--which-"
-"Which plays havoc with your hearts."
said Lady Roborough, finishing the sen-
tence for him. Yee. she has. I was
struck by it the moment I saw it; for we
-old-women can admire a girl as ar-
dently as you men can. We "have passed
the envious and jealous etage, you see. I
will introduce her to you after dinner,
and you can make love to her. You al-
ways do to every pretty girl, don't you?".
"I do," he •said, with mock gravity. •
"It's the duty of every self-respecting man
to make love' to every pretty girl.'
There were others besides Lord Fern-
dale who were attracted to Deeima, and
though Mr. Mershon sat silent and rather
sullen, she found plenty to talk to her.
Every now and then Gaunt turned his
eyee in her direction, and when he did
so, the smile died from lits, lips, and a
preoccupied and -absent expression fell on
his face. All the fire left hie eyes, and
they grew sad and wistful. Once Deeima,.
looking at him, caught this expression,
and something stirred in her heart --what,
she could not have told; but it made her
sad and wistful also.
To her the -•dinner eeemed interminable.
Conine followed. course in an endless
+chain. But •presently a strain of music
was heard. Gaunt glanced toward the
door leading to the hall.
I thought -you would like some music,"
he said, half apologetically. "'That's the
llungarien: Band,"
(To be continued.)
LUNATICS AS ARTISTS.
Pictures by Insane Patients on EF.
hibition in London.
There is an exhibition of pictures
opportunity at the Bethlehem Royal Hospital,
retorted, The man has been a dark Lambeth, London, England, all
horse, and has kept us at arms, long
until now.'
'What a simile! I did not know that a
horse had arms!
He laughed.
"tieriously, I am delighted with him. He
is doing this to perfection. Why doesn't
l�like� u yChriistianl and a coanty gentles
man?"
Lady Roborough glanced at Gaunt's
face, as he beret toward the lady, on his
left with a pleasant, courtly smile,
'Why don't you ask him himself?"'sire
said, dryly.
Lord Perrrdale made a grimace,
"Why don't I beard the lion iu hidden?
Because I am afraid' of his claws, my
dear Lady Roborough. Gaunt's a queer
ntan, to, tackle, I should think; and rd
rather ask any man that question ,their
him, By the way, who is that lovely girl:
child, X had almost Said, sitting beside
the dark little man -fourth from the end
of the table?". • •
"A Miss Deane," said Lady Roborough.
"What, old Peter Deane s daughter?.
Really, how lovely she is! I neves;. aaw a
store taking face.'
Excepting Lady Pern.dale'e," said Lady
Roborough, with a smile.
Por there had been a romance in Lord
and Lady Perndale's lives, and everyone
knew how devoted they were . to sash
other. IIs glanced at his still young -
looking wife and smiled.
"She is a beautiful girl," he said, mean -
painted by lunatics.
The exhibition has not only a
humorous side. Parts of it ---for
those whose, memories go back some
years -are extremely sad. There
are, for instance, one or two al-
most exquisite compositions by an
artist whose brain becaoii,e de-
ranged. It would not be fair to
mention this mime ! suffice it to say
that water solar, pastel and pen
and ink • sketches are all show n
bearing his signature.
The very phases of his insanity -
perhaps to an expert even the quar-
ters of the moon -can be toad from
one set of his paintings. They are
described as sketches to illustrate
the various passions. One, "Battle
of Vengeance," is superbly carried
out and shows the most ' delicate
treatment. In it knights are seen
in their glistening armor, and° he
must have been quite sane when he
executed it. From -"Raving Mad-
ness" one can only imagine he must
have been in the same condition as
the picture implies. , It shows a
most horrible -looking man chained
up in a cell with straw strewn
about.
A brightly colored' view of an old
castle is the work of one of the
most famous English comedians of
the last century,, who unfortunately
lost his reason..-_
Then there, ins a drawing of an
eastern city inscribed. "'Tis. draw-
ing is presented by Queen Anne to
one of the Mephistopheles kings
(aborigines)." Others are utterly
incomprehensible. Others, again,
were obviously executed by a man
who had been accustomed to draw
for newspapers. Ile gives instruc-
tions to the b'lockmaker and states
the dimensions to which the bleak
is to be made.
Representations of skeletons and
hearts pierced by arrows are also
to be seen. Some bear scriptural
quotations. Some cartoons are
directed ,against the lunacy acts of
1890. One depicts a lunatic holding
a coffin inscribed "This is a, Misfit.
Coffin,§ are cheap . to -day." He is
reading a notice which reads :
"Wanted -Lunatics; cheap board
and lodes ng• for shirty -five of them;
10 per cent commission to doctors
introducing the same." In ninny
the e altiists write after their
signatures the letters "R. A." •
Siokheadaches-neuralgic headaches -splitting,
blinding headaches -all vanish when you take
Na-Dru`Co Headache Wafers
They do not contain phenacetin, acetanilid,
morphine, opium or any other dangerous drug.
25c. a box at your Druggist's, 123
NATIONAL Dnuo Ie CHCMICAL CO, OR CANADA. LIMITED.
Wild Mustard.
Wild mustard is most common
fields that are devoted to gr
growing• and disappears when a
tation with grass or cultiva
crops is used. If :scattering pia:
appear in the grain, they..,9hould
pulled by hand. If the field is b
infested the plants may be spra
while in blossom with a solution,
iron, in the' proportion of fro
to 100 pounds of iron sulphate
,gallons of water, •
. After the grain is harvested,
land should be worked up wit
disk or spring -tooth harrow to c
the seed and induce germinat
Some of the plants can be' desc
ed by late fall plowing. Early el
vati•on before seeding in the spi
will destroy more of them. If
field its still badly infested the tr
ment should be repeated.
Sonia Dairy Logia.
Dairying is not only a cash 1:
ness, but• profitable when .prep
handled. '
If the calf is to grow into a s
cow, it will be wise tc teach i
lead before 11 gets too large.
Butter making on the f Lim is
fitable if good butter made.
the indifferent kind will 1)110
poor price. Learn to make
butter, • -
Don''t 'strip the cow : witl1.
thumb and finger, but milk
the whole hand and; as fast a
can, if ,you waft to, • make a
Ow of, her..• 'Get all the .milk
time or she will gradually 'dr
'Wanted to 1 IO P
Halle -What are yeti doing r
Gall -Oh, I'm making a 1aous
:house canvass to ascertain wh,
pie don't want to buy fz tae;w p
clothes -wringer:,- '
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