HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-09-26, Page 2I ser Grt L
Or, A Struggle For a Heart
' CRAFTER XVIII. --(Continued),
CHAPTER XIX.
It. was .the one thing needed. The men Gaunt had entered almost last, and he
s=miled, and leaned beech in their chairs, drew back so that he was quite behind
and the women tapped their feet on. the the other's. His eyes went toward the
soft, Turkey carpet in time with the sub- girlish figure at the piano, and he herd
duets silvery strains, his breath for a moment as his lips
Decima glancea at Gaunt, and be met twitched. When she had finished, he
her epee. went up to the piano and stood beside
"Are you pleased -satisfied?" he seemed her, It was the proper thing to do, as
to sly, and rho smiled approvingly at heist;.but ho did not praise the song.
him. "Thank you," was all he .said; and the
At last Lady Roborough looked round words sounded almost grim and stern.
at the ladles, and rose, and they filed out As she looked up at him, she saw a deep
to the drawing -room, line across his brow, and that his lips
Gaunt wee near the door, and he open- were tightly drawn. She looked down
ed it for them. As Decima peered, he again in an instant, a faint trouble at
stretched out his hand and touched her her heart. Was he ill, unhappy? she won -
arm. She felt the touch and loolval at doted. A moment or two atterward some
him. There was an infinite yearning in of the other men came round her and be -
his eyes, a wistful sadness which emote gas to talk, and Gaunt moved away and
her, and it haunted her for some minutes went about the room.
afterward. 'Pea was served with due state and core -
As Gaunt went back to the men, he pass- mony; there was more singing and play-
ed his hand over his brow with the gee- ing; the room was filled with the buzz of
tare of a man who has to get through an conversation. Gaunt moved about with a
allotted task, kind of restlessness, and suddenly he
"(lose up I" he said. "Ferndale, the went into the hall. Decima heard the
port is with you. Mr. Mershon, do you servants wheeling the furniture about in
prefer claret. It is there at your elbow." lit; then the hand began to play, and
In an instant or so he was the perfect • Gaunt came back and went up to Lacy
host, again, and with a smile on his lips, I lioborough and said something.
was encouraging the men to drink. But She smiled and nodded, and addressing
all the time his thoughts were with the 1 the company generally, said:
little girl in the dove -colored dress, and t Lord Gaunt says that as the band is
lie hated the necessity that kept him i here, why not dance?"
away from her; but he played his part The ladies brightened up and murmured
with consummate art, and talked and I a delighted assent, and in a moment or
laughed as if he were delighted with hist two the dancing commenced.
company and his position as host. Decima drew back, for there were more
Meanwhile, Decima had found a quiet ladies than gentlemen, and she did not
corner of the drawing -room, and had al -,expect to have many partners; but to
most hidden herself. In Lady Pauline's her astonishment, several men came to
drawing -room she was somebody of em- her with eager requests for a dance.
Porta:mei but here, amidst, these countyNow, Gaunt had proposedthe dance
dames, in their gorgeous dresses and i that he might get a waltz with her; and
diamonds, she felt herself a kind of no. having seen the first waltz started, he
body, and desired to remain unnoticed. 1was making his way to her. Then he saw
There was a small cabinet of books near :that she was surrounded -and by some of
her, and he took out a volume. It ' the younger men, and he stopped short.
cite need to be an edition de luxe of a re - !The line deepened on hie brow, and with
cent history of travel, and as she turned i a sigh he turned aside and went and sat
over the pages, she came upon a refer- by Lady Ferndale, as if he had no inten-
enet' to Lord Gaunt, It seemed that the i tionof dancing. •
writer regarded Lord Gaunt with strong i Without watching him, Decima saw
admiration, and he spoke of his courage him, and noticed the approach and re.
and spirit with enthusiasm. Decima's trent, and a little wave of disappointment
eyes glowed, and the color rose to her passed over her.
face. It was strange that she should have "I've been talking to that sweet girl,"
happened upon that hook of all others; said Lady Ferndale.
it seemed as if, at no moment of her life,
Lord Gaunt could be absent from her
theugltis. As she was reading, Lady Ho.
borough caste up.
•1 have been looking for you, my dear,"
afu• said, with that kindly familiarity
which an elderly woman of the world can
use toward a young girl. "I have been
hearing your praises sung '.Phe vicar-
- Ito looked straightbefore him.
"Which?" he said, almost curtly.
"There are so many sweet girls, Lady
Ferndale."
She laughed.
How gallant! I mean Mise Deane. She
has quite won my heart, and I intend to
see more of her, if she will let me."
He nodded, with a kind of bitterness in
whet :i dear old man he ist--•has been tell- his. heart, for he- saw that lie should no
its; me of your goodness to the village longer have Decima to himself. She had
folk. And he says, too, that it is you who made an impression on the society of the
have transformed Lea•fmore from a dingy plate. The next instant be felt, ashamed,
.lid hos:+e to what It is " lof himself,
a
Deoimflushed slightly, but her clear L 'I am a selfish brute!" he thought; then
eyes met Laity Roborough's frankly. -
"tTh, no, no!" she said; "I only fttilped" "lou will like her," he said, "She has
•L'tdy Roborough-;smiled at her. approve very few friends; and it will be very kind
cask', for Dec ima'Sainedasty pleased her_ if bon will call on her."
-Rather more th helped. nay: dear, if "I shall certainly do so, , said Lady
all they oak, t. 'and I thick it is, Ferndale. "How .happy she looks]" .
Tint why t+'e y t ing here like .a lit- • Gaunt followed' her eyes, and nolded
'the
sfsrrau't y+l`amest ateg swteofadeor'pl yus? .the handsomest Young meth eoon
Dec-imp leaked round reluctantly. She , tee ,<' .`• dampers in the -and nd thole
wee scat rervons, but site felt, it
that the w" a faint rose tint in her face and it
• simple eioags Would be scarcely suited to hapt,u Iight in her eyes. •
not be happy?
A moment or two lea r he rose, almost
a nod she left her. A daughter of Lord abruptly, and crossed tate room to the
Ferndale's went to the piano. She was a i buffet which the butler had extemporized,
beautiful girl, the belle of the county, and Some men were standing there. drink-
peeeesyted a magnificent and perfectly fag champagne. Among thorn was elr.
trained voice, and its marvellous notes Mershon. He was lean u;; ageinsl the
filled the big room with a volume of table, hie glass in his haucl Ins eyes
hound Deem= listened with delight, and faxed on Decima. His narrow face was
her eyes Rhone. There wits a. murmur of pale, and his nostrils had a pinched look
anplanet when the song finished, and about them, and Gaunt, as be glanced at
"liow beautiful!" escaped Decima's lips. him, was struck by his cxpt•essiou.
L•tdv I'erndale was standing near leer. Gaunt got himself some wine.
She was pa"sionately fond and proud of "Not dancing, Mr. lienehon?" eaid.
her daughter, and the involuntary. girl- Mer, -hon started, and his eyes dropped
i:h burst of admiration touched her. instantly.
"('hank you, Miss Deane," she said, "I'm going to dance the next," he said
smiling down at her. "That was a genu- in a strained voice, and moved away,
the tribute, and I am grateful. I am her When the waltz was over, he went to
another, you see!'
"Def ata. smiled up at her as if she nn-
dce, mad what she felt: and drawn to-
ward her by her synanatby, Lady Fern-
dele eat down and talked to her. Some.
one played a brilliant sonata, and then
Lady Roborou h seine up and drew Deci-
uia's hand threugh her arm.
•-Neon yen will +ing to us, my dear," the
el id.
She led Deoima to the pinna, and De-
einin looked ua at her appealingly.
"T hive w, little voice," rhe said; "and
atter Chet eerand oue!"
Bur, simply and unaffectedly, she sung
• one ut the ballads which Bobby was so
fend of listening to after dinner:and
the'» mart leave been something in the
vo!cn ,nhich torched the audience incl
what sen "eudienee! -for the talking ceased.
While she was still singing, the gonna
then came in; and at tabs cions they too
vamped talking and stood listening.
r.n 1 ter a sect grand a party. a Wiled a sigh. Well, why should she
"Presently, perhaps?" said Lady Re.
horougb, as if she understood. And with
Ce
Need Sugar
,"w
Pare sugar Is necessary to the health
of young ovoid, Good hone.nade
candy sugar 'on. porridge, fruit or
tread --'trot only pleases but
stimulates.
?auy St,Lawrence Extra Granulated
in bags and be suro of the finest
pure canesugar, untouched byliand
from factory to your kitchen.
Bags no lb"„ o$ lbs.co lbs.,
flattens ii lbs., she..
it-eiLf," 14/7 11101111W GLIARtlNT ECe.
°.npr[i by best deals,,e,
di, Lase nes Guitar Itet!narlee, halted, . lientror 1,
Deet na and asked her for the following
one.
I am engaged for drat," rhe said.
Site was panting a. little, and there was
a happy smile em her lips, for she had
enjoyed her dance.
Menthol' bit his under lip.
"Perhaps you are engaged for all?" ire
saint.
"Oh, nn!" she replied, "I don't know
how many there tvilI be, but I attr only
engaged for the next two. I will give you
the third. if you like."
He jotted it down on his cuff, bowed,
and moved oil', and going ten a recess,
tAhoti there anti a;ttelu-d her covertly.
Presently 'firs. 'therborue (tante up to
hen.
"Why don't yea dance with her?" she
re, el. "She is making a bon •sa.tion . It -ft
twill turn her head."
lie stifled au oath, and glanced at her
Oa vagely.
"Do you think I can't see it? - Why do
you cornu and worry enc.?"
"Don't be n.ngry With me, Theodore; I
can't help it," she raid. in a low, nervous
voice. "I. -T wish you bad spoken to her
before. It will not: be so eaten after to -
His oath was audible this time, and she
shrunk away from him, lie remained in
I the same place for a minute or two, still
watching Decima. then he went to the
:buffet and got eolue melte wine, Hie face
did not gain any more color, hut a light
began to burn in hie c;hau'p small eyes,
and his lips twitched, for he was an ab-
stemiuus rnav as a mile, and he had
drank far sero than his usual quantity
already.
Gaunt moved, it might be ,e.^.id that he
wandered, about. There was a smile e n
his face, but it was a fixed etnile, and too
grins -for mirth. At last, as if lie could
not keep away from her any longer, he
went up to Dolma.
I've come to beg for a dance," lie said,
"Will you give ape one --tile next?"
She rained her eyes to hint with a sud-
den pleasure in them.
"Olt, I am so sorry! --I 'mean" --etre
tered---"T am engaged to ,lir. Mershon."
Her late partner' rose, and bowed and
left diem, and Gaunt eat •down in his
place beside her. he
Give me one -the first you have,'
said. .
sit ie a long way elf," she said, regret-
fully. "Why -didn't you ask me before?"
elm had almost ended with innocent re-
proaeli.
Gaunt could have finished the sentence
for her,
There are so many other -younger -
Men 'who aro anxious to Glance with you,'
he said,
There was tmc nncealed reproach in her
eyes as she raised them to his,
"And I ala hent, <<nd must ceurre'udoi' the
best to my gueete, he added; quickly,
fibo laughed softly.
"What ant outrageous -compliment!" she
said.
"Was it?" he acid rather grimly, ",'ire
you happy?" he acted, suddenly, lite eyes
seeking her time with ,snmethi'eg of their
love -hunger revealed in them..
The question startled her.
"Yes/ she said; "very happy! it ire all
so bright and beauti'nl-- the muse',"
She looked round and laughed with in.
accent delight in the brilliant scene.
"1: am glad;'he said in a low',vc?tiie.
was "It
••s worth' doing."
1 'It is such a great s ieceee," ii said,
after a moment. All are gio ..evidently
enjoying themselves, Lady 1Go;iirOugh.
say's that your party will never- be for-
gotten.
or
gotten."
It will not -by me," he cotn°me:tted,
"And you, too, must be Ilteippyt" she
, said, glancing at him.
"I am --very be said; but there was
"n
something 'his tone, in the leak oe' las
eyes, that troubled her.
"You deserve to be," elm murmured
softly and a little shyly: You me s an -
selfish; you have taken all th:s Ireublo to
give pleasure :to others."
lie folded hie'armssial eaipaed them.
above the elbows tightly. Be;" item 1. in-
nocent praise of him, the soft sweet.
voice, the deep eyes; "were genies ou 1%,e,
nerves." He felt that if he staved near
her much longer be should losethin power
of self-restraint. lie forced, a' smile, and
got up from the lounge. ., 1
"I save my modesty by flight," he said.
"You would make a saint of IF, and all
the while I know that 'I am
Re left the sentence unfinished and
w'tlk
kr. Mershon's dance came, and with it
that gentleman.' 'Ile offered her his arm
without a, word, with •just one sharp
ginned from his guarded eyes, and they
started.
He was not a bad waltzer by`ansa means,
bat either lie had n$, got Decdnna's step,
or the emotion whichWas preening 'on
him made him unet ady and d'oxrfused
him, for before they -had gone the round
of the room' he had lost 'the time land
presently came to a full .step..
"It is -is het, isn't it?' he. said, looking
just below her eyes, "and the room, - is
crowded." It was not "Wouldn't you like
to sit down for a little while?"
"Oh, yes!" said Deoima, promptly. She
would not have very much enjoyed a
waltz with Mr. Mershon even if their step
had matched perfectly- and she was glad
to be released. Ile lea her, through the
great glass door at the end of the room,
into the palm -house, and they net under
a marble nymph. The light from the
lama in the hand of the statue felt upon
Der'ma's face, and Mr. Mershon glanced
at her in silence for a minute or two. lie
had paid sevetal visits to the buffet, but
he was not in the least intoxicated- and
the wine had .only served to give him a
kind of spurious, desperate courage.
Deoima leaned back and fanned herself.
She was scarcely conscious of his pre-
sence, but was listening to the waltz and
thinking of -Lord Gaunt. The tone of his
voice haunted her; and she was wonder-
ing what made him so sad and grim in
the midst of the general gayety.
Then, suddenly, Mr. Merehon broke in
upon her reverie. -
Rather a line place, Leafmore," he
said. His voice, sharp and thin, yet not
so sharp and metallic as usual, jarred
upon her.
Yee," she said, simply:
He stroked his clean'ehaven lisps and
looked critically about him `through half-
closed eyes, and then glanced covertly at
her.
I shouldn't mind having ' a place like
this" he said, meditatively.
"You have a very"-ehe could not say
beautifula grand house already, - Mr.
Mershon."
He shock his head.
•
"Y -es; but it's rather commonplace, It's
new, you see. I should like an elyl'house,
something atter this style. I. think I
shall buy one; there are 'always plenty In
the market, Why do you smiler 'he ed.
dod,,quickly. . •
Decima laughed softly.
Because you said that as, tithdialet ay
it when they are referring. to, leu€te
trivial, inexpensive thing,' she .replied,1
candidly.
Well; 'it 'wottl'ltr't Fireftk' me," n
coolly. "I might just as•. ^
nt��,3tc.y that ^: aq ngit✓d
3cts� it tv.,t,. , . -t ,
bachelor. ,:..s
"Lord Gaunt!-:ig a -bachelor," she ' re-
marked.
His face darkened for an instant, then
he smiled and nodded toward diel bill-.
room. She looked and saw .Lord Gaunt
with Lady Blanche Ferndale upon -his
arm. He was looking down at her as he
talked, with a smile on his face,and.jjho
girl's eyes were upturned to hie with a
pleased eaprecevion in them.
IIs won't rhnTeIRInns," Mr. remain
eso"They say 'verya
the Ferndale's daughter will be the mis-
treats of Leafmoro.'
Decline looked at Lord Gaunt With a
sudden contraction of the brows,
"Site is very beautiful -very!" she said,
under liar breath.
Mr. Mershon nodded.
"Yes; but I didn't, ask you to come here
to talk about them," he said, with a kind
of desperate abruptness, "I don't take
any interest in them or -or any one else
but myself and -and another person."
1)e'ima turned her eyes upon him with
faint surprise.
"What at strange speech!" she :said, with
Ply
ing '
toasiemeeaaton.naememeceosopemtegaesansmooesnonesexoffmareamogossmoiesooessissawb
HONEST TEA 9`
,THE BEST PODU Y
{
EN THE WO LD
a 63010100041000c5HersestaMtaZatiileca iar¢> s,aaa threose:a1rC}9itamew eat aa e
a mild."I don't in the least know what
you mean." '
"You don't?" he said, incredulously,
and with a side glance at •lier.. "Don't
you know that the only person I take auy
interest in is -am -are
Deoima neither blushed nor started, end
the smile was still on her lips, as she
said: • .
':In me! That is very kind of you, Mr.
Mershon. I suppose it Is because you are
so great a friend -you see so much -of my
father."
He looked, at her and lowered hie eyes
quickly, Gaunt would not have doubted
her innocence and sincerity for a mo-
ment, but this man was of different
Metal.
Not altogether," he said. "Yes, I am
Deoima looked at him with a slightly
a friend of your father's, a true friend;
but -but, if I am it's because of you."
puzzled air, and die went on, not hurried -
,y. but slowly, as if he had rehearsed his
words. ..
'I've known you some -some weeks now
Miss Decima"-rte frowned unconsciously
at the Decipia-"and it's only natural
that I should have grown to care for you
-to love you, in fact "
Now, let it be remembered that no man
had ever spoken of love to her; that she
had, unlike most girls, never thought or
dwelt upon the great mystery. She
scarcely knew what it meant; but she
knew enough to shrink at the sound of
the word in Mr. Mershon's voice, The
color left her face and her lips grew very'
grave.
That's how it is with me," he went on,
after a pause- ' I've fallen in love with
you, and I want you to bo my wife."
The very suddenness of the thing les-
sened the shock, strange as this may
sound. If she had been at all prepared,
had suspected what was in hie mind,
there would have been time for the re-
pulsion -almost horror -to have stirred
within her. As it was, site eat half-
etunued and bewildered. Her silence did
not daunt him. Mr. Mershon 'was accus-
tomed to getting what he wanted, some-
times by guile, sometimes by force, some- mice.
times by sheer dogged persistence. He
meant getting. this lovely girl -anyway.
('J,o be continued.)
So Much For History.
Horace eat and gnawed his pen,
concentrating a look of hatred on
the blank -sheet of paper before
him. From his seat lie could see
every member .of the class writing,
as if for dear life, an essay on
Henry VIII.—their allotted task.
His pen alone,was idle.
"Two minutes morel" came from
the 'teacher. Then Horace, in de-
speration, seized his pen and made
a bid for falp'le—as follows :
"Henry VIII. was a King of
England, and the greatest widow-
er as never was, He was born at
a place called Anno Domino, and
he had sixty wives. The first he
ordered to be executed, but she
was beheaded, He revoked the sec-
ond, and the third died; and then
he married Annie Bowling, the
daughter of Tom Bowling. When
he died he was succeeded on the
throne by his Aunt Mary. Her
full name was Mary Queen of
Scots, or the Lay of the Last Min-
strel."
English owls feed mainly an in-
sects and small mammals, such as
1. if t loal Process.Simple, mechanical
echanical work, rapidly done.
All pat/ -
More Workers Ahteiornchomedowturoure colingfoueimn-
terns furnished. Positively no experience required. We furnish the Process and
chemicals end supply you with pictures to color, which you return to us. Good
prices paid promptly by the week or month. No canvassing or selling -our trav-
ellers sell the goods and the field is unlimited for our work. If you want clean
ant work the year round for whole or spare .time, write us, and we will blind
•ntrcot and the prices we pale' "
CO: CI L. ART WORKS, 315 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
KU,
Gives a Quick,
Brilliant Polish
That Lasts
Vo Turpentine
Easier to Use
Better for
the Shoes
BROAD statement—Yet literally true. The aim of man from the
beginning has been to make his building materials as nearly like nat-
ural stone as possible. The great labor required to quarry stone led
him to seek various manufactured substitutes. The only reason he ever
used wood was that it was easiest to get and most convenient to use. ,
Wood is no longer easy to get. Like most building material, its cost is in.
creasing at an alarming rate.
The cost of concrete is decreasing. So, from the standpoint of either ser.
vice or economy, Concrete is the best building material,
Canada's farmers are using more concrete, in proportion to their numbers,
than the farmers of any other country. Why ?
Because they are being supplied with
Canada Cement -
a cement of the highest possible quality, which in.
sures the success of their concrete work.
The secret of concrete's popularity in Canada lies in
the fact that while we have been advertising the use
of concrete, we have also boon producing, by scien.
tific methods, a cement so uniformly high in quality
that the concrete made with it gives the complete
satisfaction our advertisements promised.
Concrete would not have been in such universal use
today, had an inferior grade of cement been supplied.
Insist upon getting Canada Cement. It is your best
assurance of thoroughly satisfactory results from
Without this label it Is your concrete work. There is a Canada Cement
hot "Caatida" Cement. dealer in your neighborhood.
Wriie for our Free ,r6a-page book "What The Farmer Can Do With Concrete"
--.Warner can afford to be isitkeat a copy.
Ca .ida Cement Company Limited Montreal
.,.41rart '•5'r4!,si;td'60",g
U
laielbeiallkstellegie Br 1► Ot✓11V r
On the Farm
Succulent Food for Oeiry Cow's
We know that cows usually gin
the largest amount of milk whe
they are on good pasture. • The
chief feed is, -then, new -grout
grass. This would indicate th
such feed is bstter for milk prods
tion than are the dry feeds fed
winter. Green feed is more Basi
digested than is dry, coarse, fo
der, such as hay, fodded corn a
corn stover. Moreover, less,ener
is required to digest it, it tends
keep the body and digestive syst
in better condition, and it
later the appetite. We kna"ty 1
from human experience. In t
winter, 'when vegetables are seal
and we eat potatoes, bread a
meat for a long time, we beco
tired of them, and crave someth.
succulent, like fruit or green ve
tables. In well -regulated lir
such food is supplied by canned
fresh vegetables and fruits.
The barrel of apples in the ce
is not especially valuable from
view -point of the amount of n
ishment contained. The great
ue of the apples is due to the
that they aid in toning up the w
system and satisfy the cravin
something succulent. In like
ser it pays to supply the live
on the farm with something to
the place of the green grass
get in summer. The whole r
need not be of a succulent mate
but that portion of it shoul
such, is quite essential to bes
sults. Just as an apple or two
day is good for a boy or girl, s
a few pounds each day of sued
feed, such as roots or silage,
for farm animals.—T. L. Ha
Rotation or Failure "Tile
The accumulation of n
weeds, diseases and insects o
farm is one of the most s
sources of loss. This results,
rule, from the constant grow
too long continued culture o
seine crop or class of crops ox
same land. Wilt in various
bacterial disease, grain rust
weeds and insects too limner<
mention all accumulate in th
under t A' oixe-e'rcp Syetem.
Ther, often mu
such a �xu';'; 't 'rine, that inti,
been 'iinpossible ,to seen,
fitable zeturns from land t
fested. 'Resistant varieties
then be secured oa crops culti'
on land not subject to these
All these troubles can be
and the fertility of the soil gr
improved by intelligent syster
rotation.
1'ieopl
ant g
g with
eon t
lith.
cretio
strils.
tris
ty call,
nif
wal
nits
e of
don
e rise
ay a
'rh h;
nt
rnth.
elf
s ag
t is
nor
ter.
king
gin!
s so
h th
rem
ani
uzzi
oc
.nal
i of
, W.
lug
rod
aft!
hey
'ru'
th
he
w
si
Foyr
Irl
len
fol
ar
on
el
pet
sel
OC.
Orchard Drainage.
There are two types of dra:
that must be kept in mind in 1
ing and planting an orchard
drainage and soil drainage.
spot selected should be high
cold air seeks the lower levels
frosts come first 'in pockets an
lying belts. If a valley or
is chosen, -it should have a
opening at its lower end. A r
site, somewhat elevated, will
ally afford good air drainage
The soil drainage also will
ally be good in a high, ronin
posure. "Fruit trees can't
wet feet." Perfect soil dr,
must be provided, if it is no
ready present. Tile or open•'
may be called into use. If ti
used it should lie in the midd
tween the roues, to effect
drainage and to prevent.as
possible the filling of the
with roots, .
Starting Alfalfa.
Experience teaches that
good -soil and a well pulverizes
bed, alfalfa will generally
well, Of course, some soils ar
ter suited to it than otli,ers.
only way is to try it. If it wi
grow on a properly trained.
bed then you will have to rese
inoculation, If so, you woulc
ter apply to your nearest e
mens station. Still, if you 'lir
a shallow, completely pulvt
seed' bed about three metes
and sow about, twenty pont
seed to the acre, you' will
,crop.
One good 'turndown may c
ate the necessity for another,
•
Inthe annual''report retail)
Irish agricultural laborer's, it
titnatbed that the, savings' in 19
Irish laborers who emigrate
England approximated $950,0
"I eennot remember' tit?;a
when the; situation in. Belfast
its environs was not grave an
gerous," _ said the .01lie£ Seer
for Ireland,
p'
ear
ear
thi
rse
re <
t el
oil.
the
ec
th
erg
el,
stet
of
no
SW(
Led
Dia
tai
api
up
y!
his
elle
at
eyr
e,
was
nI
My
you
of t
on
Iv
argg
he t
sy,
of ;
asset
nt-bl
Now
k tl;
m• rig
J, ..
ands
ow is
ile ay
'You
titer