HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-05-24, Page 6ea
Cenuine
Carter's'
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Par. -Simile Wrapper gelOW.
TeX,- email stud as easy
to take as fugal...
FOR READACRE.;
FOR DIZZINESS`i
FOR RILIOUSNESI.
FORJORPID
TOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR -SALLOW SKIN.,
FOR THE COMPLEXION
• - MUST ItOt
r Pija -
n Cinit Z:442.eir Yeiretab
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
_
CARTER'S
Lffits,
IVER
PILLS.
VETERINARY
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
LI Veterinary College. A )(diseases of Domesti
snireels treated. Calle promptly attended to an
°barges mederate. Veterluary Dentatry a specialty.
Office and residence on Goderiele street, one- door
gaa of Dr Seott'is Seaforth. 1112-tf
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
B &neater, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Public, Money to loan. Office over Plekard's Store
Main Street, asaforth. 1628
R. S. HAYS,
Berrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Solicitor for the Derninion Bank. Offlie—it rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money t� tom). 1236
ea. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
Notary Public. Oflioes up stairs, over C. W.
Papstee hooketore, Main Streit, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
ENRY BEATTIE, 33arrieter, Solicitor, &c
11, Money to loan. 011iee—Jady's Block, Sea.
forth. 167941
et ARROW & °ARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &c.
Cor. Harei.ton St. and Square, Goderich, Ont.
Jr T. GAakow, Q. -
1676 ellAnGE8 Cleeetow, LeL B.
HOLMESTED, eucceseor to She lete firm of
r McCaughey & Holmested, Barrieter, floileitor
Conveyancer, and Notary . Solicitor for the Can
adieu Beak of Commerce. beeney to lend. Farm
for Jule. °Mee In Soott's Bleak, Main Street
eileforth.
DENTISTRY.
G. F BELDEN, D. D. S.
DENTIeT.
Rooms over the Dominion Bank, 3lain Street,
1691.-tf
ileaforth.
D' F. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Bevel College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
b.ener graduate of Department of Dentiatry, Toronto
L-eieertitey. Wilco in the Petty block, Heneall.
Will seleit Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon-
day, Jape Let, 15e7
fAR. R. It. ROBS, Dentist (euacessor to F. W.
1./ Twaddle), graduate of Royal College of Deetal
autgeons of outario ; eret cease honor graduate of
Torcieto Univirs.ty ; crown tied bridge work, also
gold work in all ite forme. All the most medern
methods for painlese filling and painless extraetioe of
Wail. All operations curefully perforuitd. Mee
Twudd la's old etand, over grocery, Siefert h.
1640
MEDICAL.
Qr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Greduate London Western Universliy, member
Oataria Colleg•e of Physicians and Surgeons.
Otillee and Residence—Formerly occupied y Mr. Wm.
Pickerd, Vlotoria Street, next to the Cathode Church
lerNight calls ettended proruptly. 1458x12
e HOTHAM, M. D. C. M.. Honor Graduate
and Fellow of Trinit'y Medical College, Gra-
duate of Trinity University, 3Iember of College of
Physii-ane and Surgeons of Ontario. Offiee—cver
flarlarid Broe.' hardware store, Sea ferth. 1650
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D.., Fellow o/ iht Roy*,
11., College of Physielane end Surgeons, Kingeron.
sereeeesor to Dr. ldaokid. Office laiely °templed
Maokid, Me0e. Street Seaforth. Reaidonce
—darner of Vicearia Square in house lately occupied
1127
Et, E. Danoey.
DR. F. J. BUR ROWS,
eel° resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen -
are] Haipltal. Honor graduate Trinity UnIvereity,
member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
el °uteri°. Coroner for the County of Huron.
°lieu and Residence—Goderich Street, Eaet of the
ettiodest Chureh. Telephone 46.
1886
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
glint -Kele street, oppoeite Methodis uroh,Seaforth
PHYSICIANS AND SURAONS,
1. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria artei Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians end
Surgeons. Coronerl or County of Huron.
J. Met -KAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medallet Trinity Medical College. Member
Ueliege of Phyeielane and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
CAUSTIC
Eureka
Veterin-
ary.
BALS A M.
A R niable and Speedy Remedy kr Curbs,
Splinta, Spavins, Sweeny, Etc.
It ean be need evere caao of Veterinary Practice
where Stieiulating Lielments or Inieters are pre -
See pamphlet which accompanies every
nettle. It has no weeder. Every bottle sold is
guaranteed to OTC satil'aetion. Price 75c a bottle.
Sold hy all drue,gists. luvaluable in the treatment
of Lump Jaw In eatttle. See PanephIct.
Prepered by --
THE EUREKee VETERINARY MEDECINE CO.
Ltai ion Ont. 1694 62
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED - REMED1
A speelfic and pellicle -1,e for Impure, Weak a id Ina
poyanel,ed Bfeod, Dvepepsfa, Sleeplessness, kalpeta
Mon of the Hetet, Liver Complaint Neuralgia, Logi
of Memory, &one-11We, Consumption, Gall tonere
eraundloe, Kieney end L'rinary Dieeaaos, St. Vitus
Danes, Female hugularleice and General Deb lity.
LABORATORY—Go& rich, Ontario.
J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and ltranu
facturer.
Said by J, Roueners, Seaforth.
150141
"1111111111M111111111111111
AS MAN TO
now m'nowEr.1.,, Tut.; lilt0oEMEAD Wrier!:
FAI131 TwicE CITANoleD TuAINER.
tie' LEE tioit,DoN
There's nothing that can be done for
the mare, Mr. McDowell. It's impoesible
I to get that dislocated shoulder back in
I place. Better let me shoot her and put her
' out of her pain."
IThe spirited creature was standing,
strangely quiet and subdued, one slender
fore leg dangling limp and helpless from the
shoulder, her whole body trembling as with
an ague, and an almont human look of suf-
fering in her eyes. Her owner, who held
her and soothed her wii h infinite tender-
ness of touch and voice while the veterin-
ary eurgeon made his inepection, instinct-
ively•leid an arm about the graceful neck,
and the animal rubbed her pretty head
against, him with a piteous mute appeal that
made more than one of the stablemen turn
away their faces.
The little mare was the pride of the
Brookracad stables. Bred and trained for
speed, a descendant of a famous Kentucky
sire, Ore had already captured two rich
stekes, and was entered for the next Futur-
ity with an excellent chance to win. Mc-
Dowell had bought her as a 'yearling, and
every man in the stables knew that he
loved Sweetheart as if Rho were human.
Not even Trumpeter, the Transylvania win-
ner, whose value was three times that of
the fleet little mare, was half se dear to his
owner.
L
McDowell did not at once reply,
" If I should—let her live, Shannon ?'' he
eaid at last.
" It would be a mis'iaken kindness, eir.
She can't get well. She'll never be able to
use her leg again and she'd only pine and
suffer. Better put her out of her misery."
There Wa8 a silence, broken Only by the
soft stir of the summer wind an' the stamp-
ing of the horses in their stall . No one
looked at sMcDowell. He s ood staring
straight before him for a little, then dilop-
ped the haltereand turned abr ptly away.
The poor brute made a futile e ort to follow
—stopping short with a groaa that hurt
McDowell like a etab. He fa ed the sur-
geon desperately.
For God's sake shoot st eight !" he
said.
There was a sharp'report. S annon was
a sure ehot, and the bullet ivent etraight to
the mark. The mare fell like a log ; the
lithe body quiv-ered for an inetant, and was
still. Sweetheart's last race was run.
At the sound of the shot, an abject figure
which had been crouching_ in tele shadowy
recesses of an empey loose box in the big
stock barn, erept stealthily, tiMorouely to
the door. It was Devid, the niare'e , negro
gtoom. At the sight that met his eyes he
forgot his fears fur himeelf, his terror of his
master's anger, his dread of pessible punish-
ment, everything except that little Sweet -
hear t lay there dying or dead. Sweetheart
had been his special charge, hia pet, his
pride. He had reached the door just he
time to see the mare fall, and before the
breath had left her bady he hed darted
across the open and thrown himself down
upon the ground beside her.
" Sweetheart," he murmured brokenly.
" Po' lady Po' little gal 1"
He lifted the pretty head.
" Sweetheart," he sobbed, " don't yo'
hear ? Don't yo' know me, honey ?" But
the beautiful eyes were already beginning
to darken.
As McDowell caught sight of the lad hie
face changed and hardened. His look was
ominoue as he strode svinftly across to where
the boy lay, seized him by the collar, and
dragged him roughly to hie feet.
" You blundering idipt !" Ire said through
his set teeth. " Your cursed carelessness
Fee cost me the best horse I ever nwned.
You ought bo be flegged till you drop !"
The negroni face had turned ari ashen
gray.
1" Fore God, boss," he said humbly, " I
didn't go tale do it ! I thought a heap o'
Sweetheart, and I wouldn't 'a' huht her fin
the world. I don't, know how come she fell.
Dey'd been wukkin' her ovah at de track,
and I wux bringin' her heme—the groun'
WUZ sorter sor au' slippery heah in de
pastuh—ard lore I knowed it ahe wuz down.
I 'us holdin'.her as bes' I knowed. It wuz
y fault----"
McDowell was white with rage.
" was your fault, you cursed block-
ead 1" he cried. " The mare was as sure-
oted as a deer. If you hadn't had her out
t a gallop the fall wouldn't have hurt her
. You deserve to be horsewhipped. Get,
If the plaee this instant, and don't let me
ver see you regain !"
" God lerrowe, Mistah ger, I didn't
ean---"
McDowell was Weide himself with anger.
" Curse you !" he cried flex cely. Not
other word 1"
With a udden savage impulse, of which
was bitterly ashamed an instant later, he
ruck the boy across the face with the
avy riding crop he caeried, and turned,
th a muttered oath, towards the house.
Parkness, hia trainer, intercepted him.
" Wait a minute, please, Mr. McDowell,"
said. I saw the mere fall, and it real
wasu't the boy's fault at all. He was
ing at a. c inter, and the mare just slipped
d fell. Ir, was partly the way she was
od, I think, and it might have happened
anybody. There ain't a better or a
efuler hand in the stable than Dave—•—"
' Kindly reserve your opinions until they
asked tor, Harkness." •
McDoweli's tone was quiet, but there was
t in his face which should have warned
trainer of the futility Of reasoning with
in his present mood. But Harkness
himeelt once been a jockey, com ed, beatii
and abused by a brutal head grcom, and'
memory of it, had made him considerate
fo
a
80
an
he
et
he
wi
he
ly
rid
an
eh
to
car
are
tha
t he
him
.had
en
the
ody-
builder-
Food. In health, you wanti
nothing but food; and your
baby wants nothing but food.
But, when not quite well, you
want to get back to where
food is enough.
The most delicate food,
that is known to man, is
SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod
Liver Oil.
When usual food is a bur-
den, it feeds you enough to
restore your stomach; baby
the same.
The body-builder is food;
the body -restorer is
Seen EINAR
of Cod Liver Oil.
rT: you haye.not tri,,,q it, rseosd forti free sample,
its agrCO"PeTainseteBeAViinPErli edl-c:finelets,
Toronter.
soc. and er_oo; all druggists.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
NO SilADQW
Of outward I -trig -en -tune can darken the
smile of the loiyal wife and loving
mother. But whim disease comes the
.smile slowly fades, and in - ,its place
comes the drawn i
face and tight
Closed lips which
tell of the con-
stant struggl e
eedth pain,
. When the deli-
cate womanly
organism is dis-
eased the whole
body suffers ; the
form grows thin,
and the complex-
ion dull. The
first step to sound
health is to cure
the diseases
whiclaundermine
the womanly
strength.
Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
tion establishes
regulerity, driee
disagreeable
drains, heals in- ;
flammation and Ulceration and cures
female weakness. .:1.1ihe wonderful cures
of womanly diseases effected by the use
of "Favorite PreseriptiOn" place it at
the front of all put-up medicines speci-
ally prepared for the use of women.
et was troubled with . female vvealcness for
eight years, and stifierrl more than I can tellin
writes Mrs. Gust. Mos of Ovando, Deerlodge -
Cp., Motitairrw. tt My disposition was affected te
such an extent that tO say a pleasant word to
any one was almost an impossibility.
had two operations performed 1)3r one of
the rnot. skilled surgeons of the We3t, but did
not • get reiief The ), ag-ainst- my doctor's
strict or6ers, conime iced taking Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and ' Golden Medical Ns,-
covery,' and also followed' the advice given in
the CO/11111011 Sense Me Heal Adviser.
tt I continued this tre: tinent for thr,:e. months
and tcp.cla3: ant healt iy and well as woman
can_ be. . I cannot Om' k Dr. Piet cc enough for
his kind letters to me.
Dr. Pieree'e Pleaant 'Pellets ...ure
• iousness and sick beadache.
to his nnderlings. He felt it a duty te
intercede for the negrlo, whose affection for
knew to be genuine,.
the mare he realizsd, and whose regret hie
" Please let me enplain how it happened,
Mr. McDowell," he piersiated. " It wasn't
carelessness on the nigger's part—he wasn't
wholly to blame--
" No," came the cutting response, spoken
with a cold distinctIness which made it
clearly audible to ehe bystanders ; "-I
'should saY that the trainer who ia supposed
to look after the horees Ms partly reepow
' sible." •
A slow, dull red erepb into Harkness'
'face.
" Do you mean— ' he began slowly.
" I mean that you ere discharged, Harki
nese. The horses were in your hands, a.nd
you were responsible for their safety. It is
your place to Eee to it that tire animals are
carefully handled e reed you ehould have
looked after thisedusteld of upholding trtiq
groones in recklese and slovenly riding. Gol
co Ferris and get yoer,pay for the menthe
I'll telephone Co Lexington at once' for a
man to take yourtplace. '
Harknese stood -still for a moment after
McDowell had gone. He was dazed. His
entire life, his whole field of action centered
in Brookmead Stock Farm. It had emeriti
tilted his little world. He looked vaguely
away her089 the fair Kentucky landscapel
to where the great house, with its wide'
porticoes and tall fluted colume, inept, in 'the i
summer sunshine. Oa every hand gently i
undulent meadows and broad acres deep in I
alblue geese etretched way. A group of
blooded yearlings grazed in the wide south
pasture. Twins lefe stood the new spacious
circular barn, not yet 41ite completed, and
beyond lay the level training track. n• Oa his
right were the paddoeke, trimly fenced with
tall white palings ; a d behind him the
farneus Drookmead 8 ables, which Mc-
Dowell'e father had be n wont to declare
owed their reputation argely to Harkness'
sagacity and bled!. •
Boy and man, he had been in the employ
of the McDowell's for ore than 20 years,
rising from the position of stable boy to that
of manager. He was +counted an excel-
lent trainer and a wonderful driver, with a
knack of managing the most refectory ani-
mals. Horsemen gene
that not one man in a 1
won the Trapsylvania
notoriously a quitter,
tin man ugeable—ae H
He had received three
ally had conceded
undred could have
with Trumpeter—
sulky, vici.ous and
rknese had done.
ne offers to .train
for noted turfmen after that victory, but ha
had not for a InOrneet coneidered any of
them. He had .beeu in tt e Brookmead
stables since he was a led nf 12, and he felt
himself a fixture there. He enad given hie
best services to his employers, father and
sor, making their intereste wholly his own ;
and a bolt from the clear eky would not
have surprised him more than. McDowell's
curt dierniesial.
After a little he puller himself together
with an effort and turned mechenically to-
wards the stabler', Neae the di or he passed
a group of stable boys, a f which the lad
David was the central figure.
" Slave time's done past aed gone," he
heard the boy say. " lute folks can't hit
a nigger dese days and n t pay for it 1 I
hated it 'bout Sweetheart bad as he done ;
but I didn't go to do it a ' I tole him so.
He hadn't no right to etrike me fo'
nothin', an' he'll be sorry for it yie, ! Nig-
ger can't hit, back, mayb , but dey's mo'
ways dan one ob ketch n' °len, Dare'e
inz n and fire---"
The trainer paur.e.i.
" I wouldn't, talk that way, Dave, if I
was you," he said -kindly. "It don'tdo any
good, and it might do yo harm. ; know
you don't mean what you say, but it might
get yoe iete troulde."
He paesed on into the c ean, well ordered
stables which he had so lo g -managed with
a precision and system lmost military in
its strictness. _He wonde ed if his succes-
sor mould learn to care fo the horses as he
heel done, IleSqad alw ys insisted that
horses were posseesed of it dividualities and
characters aS strongly mar ked as those of
human beipgs, and his success in their man-
agement was probably d e to his reeog
nition of thea face. He understood aud
loved each of his charges, lavishing all the
tenderness and effection o his lonely, warpe-
ed nature upon the bea tiful, intelligent
creature., who in turn new and loved
him.
He went to his little r om in the loft
above the barn in which the trotters were
heused, gathered together his few effects,
and came down to say goo by to his four -
footed fyiends. He haet a ord and a daress
for each—Caprice,.the dai ty little ecquette
with all the airs and gra es of a spoiled
beauty. who whinnied at t e sound of the
trainer s familiar step ; M1 zerka, the speedy
sorrel mare, for whom h bad predicted
gteat things ; Spartan, the flset, red roan •
The Governor, a promieiri three-year-old ;
King Arthur--ficly named a splendid big
bay, kind, steady and tri stworthy ; and
last of all the Transylva ia winner, the.
tarror of the stud.
Harkness opened the qo r of Trumpeter's
loose box and went in—a thing no oth
man about the stables woulf have dared to
do. The magnificent hlae,k laid hack his
ears and showed his teeth viciously for an
instant, but at the sound of Harkness'
tamiliar voice he quieted, and geaciously
permitted his vieitor to caress his handeome
vvieked head, There seeme i to be a subtle
understanding eetween mhn and horre. ;
Harkness could manage the black aS no one
else could. He never kickecl or bit at Hark- ;
nese
, mar
T1
shin
the 1
to le
low
then
indi
nese'
MA
though more than ono stableman bore
s of his teeth and herein.
e trainer threw an arm acrosta the;
ng withers, and laid hie face againee
one's neck.
irumpeter " he whiepered, " I've got
ve yeti. ;will you miss me, old tele
"
o here.° stood very quiet for a moment,
giving himself a little shake, • turned
erently away. A dry sob rose in Hark -I
throat:
oodby, Trumpeter," he whispered
I've
ing
e
L113
his.
he
niz-1
the
Ily,
an.
tire
of
an,,
sale;
hisl
ofi
ere
vis -1
the'
ay,
ty,
the
the
ble
ted
til
ea
uth
ed-
od
uld
eer
are
his
he
ul-
ive
013 -
en
ar,
in -
rt
I !
de
ks
ke
g-
ar
ks
p -
't
ck
at
se -f
rt
les
ka
le
es
n'
a
•
brok nly, ' " Iou're the only friend
got. Don't forget me, old boy 1"
Ten minutes later Harkness was trudg
drearily alone the dusty pike Which led
Lexiiagton,
Sparke, the new trainer, proved to b
fairly capable and efficient man with
unbounded confidence in himself and
ability. On t.he morning of his arrival
went through the etables, criticizing or
proving their arrangement with a patro
nag air hat got him small favor with
grooms. He inepeeted the horses critics.
pointin out the defects of each with
unerrin precision whioh did not serve
enhance his popularity.
Later in the day he paid a visit to each
the box stalls. The grooms, who, to a m
liked 11 rkness and resented his dismie
had pri ripely agreed to say nothing to
success • r Trumpeter's little peculiaz i b
It was :mar kable how many of them m
aged to end occupatioe in that quarter
the barn:ye/hen Sparks had his fiat int
view wi h the blactk. Sparks had just
ited Ki g Arthur,,and, emboldened by
graciou reception of the big, gentle h
advance upon Trumpeter with a jaun
coefide t air whieh welt eigh upset
gravity f the onleokers, Big Nick,
bead gr om, gave way to an irrepressi
Pnicker, 7whieli he dexterously conver
into a b eeze.
Trurn eter stood quiet as a lamb un
Sparks as well within the loose box, th
came at him withOyclone swiftnees--mo
open, e rs laid back and eyes rolling wiek
.1y. Th re was a vivid play of steel eh
hoof., hich, but for Spark's agility, wo
have pu an end to the new teainer's car
on the t rf. As it was he got a bad se
and an gly lick on his shoulder ; and
good h neer nag nob increased by t
smother el guffaw that broke out. sim
eaneousl in various quarters of the baro.
That afternoon he undertook to dr
Trumpeter, with results which Nick chr
icled vividly' for Harknese' benefit wh
they met on the road a few da,ys later.
" I wieh to de Lewd you'd a' bin cl
Mistuh Harknesa," he said with a rem
iscent chuckle. " a done yo' hea
good to see ole Trumpeter give hime liel
It took every man in de stables to git
ole boy -harnessed to de cyart, but Spar
he jes' hop up an' cluck te him chipper li
same's ef he drivin' ole Mag or de Kin
Trumpeter jee' shake he head au' etan d
like he studyin"bout eumpin'. Then Spar
he try him agin, a little louder, but Trum
eter he jes' keep on a' studyin' an' don
make like he hear. • Den he hit him a cra
wif de whip, an' name o' Gawd, how d
hose did buck Sparks he lit intwhim
e whip, an Trunipeter he spin dat cya
r un' an' roun' like a flyin'Jinny, till Spar
um' a' bin drunk es a fool ; then lit o
own the mecider like a streak. Spar
uz game, an' he finally run him into d
f nee ; but 'fore we could git him outen d
arnees, Mr. Roger who'd been a' satin' i
his buggy over on de pike watchin' de who
puesedie', driv up. He didu't say muc
b t his face look like it did de day dey sh
Sweetheart. He jes' calls Sparks to him
a ' say, quiet like : '
" Sparks, Harkness wcz in dese stab!
2 yeaha or mon an he isevah laid whip t
o' my hosses'. Den he tuhn roun' a
drive off."
As the days went by, it became more an
more a problem with McDowell what step
should be taken in regard to Trumpeter
He had planned to campaign the horse nex
season, and it was essential _that hie train
ing should be'kept up. Sparks, who wa
not lacking in pluck, tried again and again
but he seemed unable to do anything wit
the sulky brute. McDowell himself ha
driven him once or twice with but indiffer
ent success. More than once he was tempt
ed to recall Harkeees, but his pride re
str,livvnedh"hdimaa.,t
you" take Harlinees back
Ro er ?' his_ Wife said to him one day
ick tells me that Sparks can do nothing
atevet-with Trumpeter."
" In the first place Lucy," McDowel
swered, "'I don't thiink he'd come. In
e second place, I shan'e ask him. I'll own
was hasty about his dismissal, bat if lead-
tted it to him, he'd fancy he was neces-
y to me, and grow insolent accordingly.
'5 the best trainer in Kentucky ; hut, I
n't have him back, if I have to send east
a man to take his place."
arkness, meantime, had found a home
a neighboring stock farm. He eadly
sed the horsea he had love,' and cared
so long, but his pride wruld not allow
to ask Sparke for permission to _visit
m.
ne night in the early autumn there was
re at the Brookmead stables. Ten min -
s after the alarm had roused him from
wh
an
th
mi
sa
fo
on,
mi
foe
hi
th
a fi,
ut
hii sleep—it was a little past midnight—Mc
Do ell found himself coatlees and hatless,
in he midst of the medley of hurrying,
hal dressed grooms, terrified negroes and
fri htened, trampling hereto, that mingled
in frantic confusion abott the burning
str cture. This proved to be the barn
wh re the raCers were kept, which, fortun-
ate y stood at a safe distance from the other
bui d•
I was a strange, weird, unreal scene, lit
up y the glare of the leaping flames that
flung themselves like scarlet banners to the
brelfze. The sky was red as with an angry
dawn, and. the placid pool, its waters dyed
, .
a vivi crimson by the reflection, looked
like a lake of blood.
The flames had made such headway be-
fore the alarm waa given that it was uselese
to think ot saving the barn ; but Sparks
and the men were making heroic efforts to
get out the horses when McDowell arrived.
As he ran across the meadows he had passed
Spartan and Mszuika galloping wildly ; he
found Sparks holding Caprice, who seemed
g •
Fiery° s
yspepsia.
Tr
ppo
to
• this age of nervous diseaSes,. when
)1e on all sides are falling victims
ervous prostration, paralysis, loco -
mot )r ataxia and other dreadful
s, it is a comfort to know that you
cp-i turn to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
.041 s) with absolute assurance that it
will thoroughly build up and revitalize
the feeble, wasted nerve cells.
M . Joseph Geroux, 22 Metcalf street,
wa, Ont., writes: "I was nervous,
had headache and brain fag. I was
rest eSs at night and could not sleep.
My appetite was poor, and 1 suffered
fro nervous dyspepsia. Little business!
care worried and irritated me. After
having used Dr. Chase's Ne..rve Food for
abo t two months. can frankly say
that I feel like a new man.
"My appetite is good, 1 rest and sleep
well„ and this treatment has strength-
ened me wonderfully. Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food is certainly the best treatment 1
ever used, and I say so because I Want
to give full ere:lit where it is clue.
Dr, Chase's..Nerve Food makeS the
blood -rich, the nerves strong, and re-
stores vigor to the whole system; 50
cen0, at ail dealers', or Edmanson,
Batels & Company, Toronto.
Dir. Chase's
Nerve Food.
'
..
..4,.
4..... ;..v.I.J
r4i;
V i.il
L',,, )
k.., 1
[,.
"'t
4
0..,:
it
/
`•
ver have them?
Then we can't
tell you any-
thing, about
them. Y ou
know how dark
eve ything look s
and hei you are about
ready to! ive up. Some-
how, yoti, can't throw off
the terrilile depression.
Are tiOngs really so
blue? Isritt your nerves,
after all?: That's where
the trot-ble is. Yo u r
nerves are being poisoned
from th impurities in
your blopd.
ars PAT111
purifies ,the blood and
gives poirer and stability
to the n ryes. It makes
health an strength, activ-
ity and c eerfulness.
Thig is what "Ayer's"
will do f r you. It's the
oldest S rsaparilla in the
land, th kind that was
old befo e other Sarsa-
parillas ere known.
This a so accounts for
the sayi g, " One bottle
of Ayer' is worth three
bottles f the ordinary
kind."
gm • bot Me. All eruselsts.
the DINOOP;
If you have any complaint whatever
and desire the best medical advice you
can possibly -receive, write the doctor
freely. You will receive a prompt re-
ply, without.coat. Address,
DB, J. O. AYER, Lowell, Mass.
it
41 '
--.4r
;."
IN11115111111111111011,111,
beside hereelf with terror ; a. groom was
struggling with The Governor, and big
Nick was bringiug out King Arthur ; but
yrumpeter ? There was no need to ask the
kjuestion. McDowell understood on the in -
a; ant that no one had dared approach the
IviCious brute, maddened as he was by terror
and excitement. Above the roar of the
flames he could heir him plunging, neighing,
Striking furious', fearful blows with his
Mighty hoofs agai et the sides of his etall.
" I tried to git him out, lelistuh Roger "
n apologetic voi was saying at his ear.
" I done my bean but I might as well tackl-
ed de devil hisself He fit like a tiger, and
had tuh let him be."
I " All right, N ck," he said • " I don't
Iblame yp,u. I kn w What a iend he is.
put 1 4111 let hi burn."
McDowell glan d rapidly over his men.
ti
I He tore off ning Arthur's blanket,
e could not ask ny one of them to risk
is liken that aw ul sea of flame. He must
o in alone. II thought of Lucy, and
faltered fer an ins ant. But Trumpeter—
anatched a whip rom one of the grooms,
and turned—to nd himeelf pinioned by
the clinging arm o'f hie wife, who had
eome up with the per -Vents from the house.
1 " Roger, Roge ," she ehrieked, " you
han"t go in the e—you shall not ! Let
rumpeter burn. I won't have you riek
our! life !"
I McDowell tried to free himself, but two
6f the men caugh him and held him—
to fall any minute,
espactfully but fi mly. ,
" It's no use, r. McDowell," said one
f them. " It' su e death—the roof's likely
i At that moment something went past
them like a flas , caught up the horse
blanket McDowell had dropped, and dashed
straight into the ame and smoke of the
urning„ building. IL was Harkness: A
ild 'yell went up from the men. They
r alized that if an man living could bring
tine black etallion out of the; fiery death
trap, Harkness wa the man.
Tato the awful, a, filing fleme. plunged the
trainer, flirging the blanket about his face
as he ran. The siiiieke waa so dense that he
could not eee—he could not even breathe.
It, seemed as if he Were drawing liquid fire
into his lungs with
blindly, yet with t
tom, for the dcor o
every gasp. He groped
e certainty, of long cue -
Trumpeter linen. The
animal, wild with terror, was plunging
abrut in his loose box, dashing himeelf
f antically against itsoides, neighing, snort -
g fierce defiaece t the strange, dauntless
tele', foe that di
'ere the might of
ono brief instant
knew the risk he
oi e ied the door an
I Trumpeter "
", Trumpeter, b !
familiar voice, the fain -
the frighttned horse
knees to flirg the blan-
ead, draw it close about
him and lead him out into the oren passage-
way. The flames roared and c:ackleel and
hissed like a bubbling
plunged furiously for
d still.
," Trumpeter, T umpeter," cried the
trainen-pleadingly, idesperately, "for God's
eake, old fellow 1"
The horse steod stubbornly still.
Then, for the. first and last lime in his
e, Harkness struck a horse. Summoning
al his stren8,th, he planted a fearful kick in
c animal's side, at the eame time striking
bi a heavy blow wi,th his'epen hand. The
licirse reared madlY, struck wildly at his
unbcen ascailent, then plunged straight to-
ward the open doer.
VI 3 ell that deepened into a mighty roar
went up as the eplendid animal, with the
blanket that envtli)pccl Lim beginning to
blirze sprang clear of the burning building,
which fell wieh a crash less than a minute
biter. A ecore of hands were ready to tear
eff the burning cloth and to lead the great
horn away ; but it was McDowell himself
.who caught in hia arms the poor ehsirred,
blaekened objeet that etaggered blindly out
_into the open air, just two seconds before
the roof craehed in.
It was a week befere Harkness regained
corsciouraires. He 'had been carried to
Bic/oh:wad Manor, aed Mrs. NItDaweil her-
sc-lf had hclped to nurse him through the
days and nights of feerful suffering, when in
his delirium he lived egain through the aw-
ful hours in the burning barn.
not falter or fall beck
his terrible hoofs. For
arkness hesitated—he
was taking. Then he
went in.
e said, se oth"ngly ;
Somethang in the
iliar touch, quiete
leng enough tor Ha
ket deftly over his
tbe heat seethed an
caldron. Trumpete
an instant, then sto
" Trumpeter, for God's sake, old fellow!"
he would Fey over and over again ; and or.ce,
weep McDowell eat beside him,he heard the
trainer mutter brokenly :
" Tv, enty seat s—rrian and boy—but—I've
got to go ;" and aoin, " Trumpeter, old
boy, you're the only friend I've got. Don't
—torget me, old fellow 1"
It wae mote than McDowell coeId stand,
He rose and went quieLly out of the room;
and Luceds tears fell fast as she bent o
the poor, diefigured face.
For da,es Ilarkneess' life hung by a thre
His face was frightfully burned, and one
his limbs was badly injured—they ne
knew whether Trumpeter'e hoofs or a pi
of falling timber had struck him. The d
tor told McDowell that, should the trai
live, he would be disfigured, and probe.
lame, for life. At times he was wild w
delirium ; at other times he lay sunk i
heavy stupor, totally oblivious of what w
on around him. But one morning the d
tor found him entirely conscious. Ho
suffering great pain, but his mind was qu
clear.
" Doctor," he said quietly, " I want
see Mr. McDowell at once, please. Ie'a
t"er wait a day or two, Harknes
p o aBnett.
said the doctor pleaeantly. " You're not
any shape to talk this morning."
Harkness tried to raise himself in his b
" Doctor," he said earnestly, " I m
see him to -day --at once 1"
" Oh, well," said the doctor soothing
" don't excite -yourself, Harkness. I'll se
McDowell up as soon as he gets back fr
towHnalf an hour later McDowell's step soun
ed on the stair, and McDowell himself,
handsome face aglow with pleasure t
doetor's news of his patient, came into t
roodnw.
ell, Harkness, old man, I'm awfu
glad—n—" he was beginning, when the sig
of Harknese' face stopped him. " Wh
what is it, Harkness ? Are you wore
Let me call the nurse--"
" No, no, I am all right. Don'e call a
one ." His face was ghastly, and his brea
came gruipingly, but he controlled Mum
with a mighty effort and went on' steadil
11 I sent for you this morning—to tell y
—I have something to say to you--"
" And I've eomething to say to you, too,
Harkness," interrupted the young fellow
warmly. " I want to try to nhank you—
though I can't begin to do it—for risking
your life to save Trumpeter ; and to apolo-
gize "—an apology was not easy to a Mc-
Dowell, but Roger uttered his bravely—
" for my infernal caddishness to you about
the mare. You weren't in any way to
blame, and I knew it ; but my cursed tem-
per—can you forgive me, Harkness ?"
The trainer's face was white as death,
save where an ugly half health burn zigzig-
ged its way across it.
" Good God, Mr. McDowell 1" he panted
desperately. 1' Can you forg-ve me ? I
fired that stable 1"
McDowell faced the trainer for a ne me
with a face as white as his own. Their
eat down quietly.
" Don't try to talk, Harkness," he sa
gently. " I'm afraid you're still a litt
feverish. I oughtn't to have let you exci
e ourself when you're so weak."
The injured man had dragged himse
upright in bed, his face livid, hie eyes bla
g•
" Before God, Mr. McDowell," he sal
" I'm telling you the truth. I'm not d
irious ; I know only too well what I'm sa
ng. You don't know, you can't kno
what it meant to me to be diecharged like
nigger—to be driven away like a 'dog fro
the only home I have ever knoWn. I
worked hard for you, Mr. Roger, and f
erour father before you, and it enaert'e jus
because I took up from a poor devil of
nigger, to turn me away like that. An
hen, when I met you on the road one da
nd you didn't notice me when I spoke t
ou any more'n if I had been a dog, th
evil in me broke loose. Something
bard the nigger Dave say the day yo
truck him came into my head—' Tr ere
more ways than one of catching even
here's poison and tire '—and after that i
rew on me until at last--"
He stopped, gasping piteously for breath
hen went on in a hoarse, brokuen whisper
I meant to burn them every one—th
oor harmless brutes—Trumpeter and all—
ut,'Mr. Roger, I couldn't do it 1 Whe
he fire began to roar, and I thought of th
retty creatures I'd loved as if they wer
eople, I couldn't stand it. I gave a
larm, but it was too late. The men in th
arn slept as if they were dead, but I finall
ot them awake. I didn't dare help to ge
he horses out at firet, but I'd have brough
ut Trumpter if I'd died for it seven time
ver."
Elia breath failed him. for a moment, bu
e went on quickly : " Mr. Roger,
ved up considerable all therl'e years—mor
han enough, I think, to repay you for you
se—thank God, we saved the horses ! Th
oney's in the bank, and I'll turn over the
st cent of it to you. -I reckon you'll have
e sent up for this, and I don't blame you.
ou ought to prosecute me to the limit.
anging's too good for a man that'd hurt a
or helplese brute, as I meant to do. I
uet have been crbzy when I did it. I'd
willing and glad to d;e, to R ipe it out -1"
e fell heavily back on his pillow.
McDowell had sat perfectly motionless
hile Harkness spoke his face set and im-
ovable as if carved in stone. Without a
rd, he rose and went to the window,
om where he stood he corild see the space
s neW stables .alreadv''rising from the
hes of the old ones. There was no _sound
the room but the ticking of the'closk and
e labored breathing cf the man on the
I. His geze followed his employer with
e pathetic dumb appeal one eees in the
el of a wounded' animal ; but McDowell
s gazing kteadily out across the distant
de. Suddenly he turned and croseed to
ere the trainer lay.
Have you mentioned this—what you
ve just told me—to any one but me ?'
ed abruptly.
he man shook his head.
Then don't. No one shall ever hear of
rom me."
e took a rapid turn acrose the room.
en he came back to the bedside, and held
his hand.
Harkness," he said eimply, 1' will you
e the Brookmead etablee again, when
are well ? I'm going to give you—and
elf—another chance."
- THE END.
ver
ad.
of
ver
ece
ner
bly
ith
n a
en t
was
ite
to
im-
in
ed.
ust
ly,
nd
om
d -
his
he
he
Ily
ht
v,
e ?
a
ny
th t
elf f
ou n
of Mr. Isaac Gro
last Wedneeday n
73rd year. Dece
trustee for 21 yea
and was later ree
oil. He was a Li
religion. He lea
children.
24, 1901
wborie death occurred'
ght, Deceaeed was in his
',lied terve(' as a school`
s, and later as coil-1)611er,
e of the townelep cont. -
era), and a Mennonite by
es a widow and elevea
A FAR ER'S TRIALS
A Sufferer foo aYr arisi: the Result
In His Weakened Condition La Grippe Fara-
M rH. iNcriV i NI 1 ieaamr
tened Itself Upon Him, and Broeghe
sthileveGrraiovea,w
ell -known farm.
er living near Heinford, N. S. During his
lifie he has paesed through much sicknees
but now, thanks to Dr:Williams? Pink Pills:
he is a again enjoying Vigorous health. To
a reporter who recenily interviewed him
Mr. Silver said :—" I em now in my 62nd
year, and I may date the beginning rof my
trouble to my sixteenth year, when 1 wea
thrown from a horee'e back and had my
spine somewhat injured. This was always
a weak spot, and it seemed to leave me
more susceptible to other troubles,as it grew
worse as I advanced in years. As a farmer
I always had to work hard, and often tie ex-
pose myself to inclement weather. My back
trouble was finally aggravated by indigee-
tion, and as this affected my appetite 1 le
very much run down. Finally a few years
go I was attacked with la grippe, -which
developed into pneumoeia.. My family doe.
or succeeded in zonquering this trouble,but
or six months I was a t able to leave the
ulted another doctor, but with no bette
ir
ouse, and all that he ceuld do for me did
ot bring back my strength. Finally Icon -
result. In fact, before I stopped doctoring,
I had tried four different physicians, rend all
the time, instead of getting better, I was
growing weaker. Sorne eighteen months
had now elapsed singe my attack of la
grippe, and during that time I was not able
to do any work, My whole system seemed
exhaueted, and my narves shattered. On
fine days I would go out for a while, but
oftew I would become so weak and dizzy
tiseee I could scarcely get back to the house.
One day a neighbor aeked me why I did not
try Dr. Williams' Pink pills. I thought the
advice might be worth taking and I sent for
a half dozen boxes of the pills. Before they:
were gone there was nel doubt I had totaled 0,
medicine that was helping me, and I got a
nt further supply. I continued faking the pille
he for about three monthia and before gust
using them was feeling beeter and stronger
id than I had done for 3-e is. E'verv symptom
le
te
lf
z•
of the weakness that h d followed la grippe
was gone, and my back which had bothered
me for so many yeitrs Was almost as etrong.
as in boyhood. I have einee done many a
hard day's work, and been expoeed to bad
weather, but without any evil effects and I
d, can truly say Dr. Williams' Pink Pill's have
e- restored me to vigorous manhood."
Y. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure such cases
w, as the one noted above, because they create
a new, rich, red blood, thus strengthening
in weak and shattered nerves. They do not
'd purge and weaken like other medicines hut
or strengthen from tbe first dose to the 'fast.
t, Sold by all dealers in medicine or sent poste
a paid at 50e. a box, or six boxes -for $2 50, by
d addressing the Dr. Wilhelm' Medicine Co.,.
y, Brockville, Ont.
1
a
3
a
ea
lo
la
,Y
po
be
wo
Fr
ou
as
in
th
be
th
es
wa
fiel
wh
ha
ask
it f
Th
out
tak
you
rays
'0
—The township of Waterloo het ono of
it; best known agriculturists, in the person
Woman's
eakness
A woman's reproductive
organs are in the most in-
tense and continuous sym-
pathy with her kidneys.
Theslig-htest disorderinthe
kidneys brings about a
co•Presepor d in g disease in
the r-rerriti c ive organs.
Dodd's Kidney Pills, by re-
storing the kidneys to their
perfect condition, prevent
and cure those fearful dis-
orders peculiar to women.
Pale young girls, worn-out
mothers, suffering, wives
and women entering upon
the Change of Life, your
best friend is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
Irk-Memorium,
Writteg'n for.Tml Exeosiron).
These lines are written in affectionate re-
mernbrance of Jecob A. Schnell, who
died on July 29the '1900, aged 19 years
and 2 months. -He was just in the
bloom of life when death called
Eluddenly away, casting a sad gleam
over the whole community.
Death has been here nd bline aye
A brother frcm cur aide •
Just in the morning of hie'day,
As young as we be died.
Nat long ago he filled his place;
And sat with us to learn ;
13ut he has run leis mortal race, -
And never tan retern.
He is net dead, but sleeping there,
His spirit's gone aboi e ;
Its cain ly resting in that home,
0/ raceme and j y arid love.
But sill n He who watched him bait
Watch o'er him tbere the same ;
For ',is our Father 10 Heaven
Calls him frem whence he came
Oh. wl o would call him balk again
To earthly etrife and care ;
To struggle on In this claik world,
While he is happy there.
The vacant emir he oleee-did fill,
Awakena heeh 3 our griet ;
But dry your tears, for Jaeob's gone,.
Where sighs are no* rele f.
/3is hopes grew brighter ae he neared
The initht eternal ehore ;
For be knew across ti e rii er,
Wei e the loved once gone t e.
•
One less fram earth tbey seemed to s
One le s hem p in is TIV4 11 ;
C le, sthe dei y creSs to bear,
f3ut there's one more in Hee% en,
God has laid np in Heeven far him
A e own welch cam tt fade ;
The righteme judge et the t gmat dee
Shall rare it on his head
Then lit -us ti u3t in ( tir Saviour,
And walk the paths Ile t_ol ;
That s e may also boi eady -
To meet the call of C.d.
From a Loving F1 fer.d.
We-
•
Sore Throat and Hoarseness
with their attenelant dangers may be speed--
ily averted and remedied by the use of Pot -
son's Nerviline. Excellent to gargle with—
ten times -better tlan a mustard plaster,
and more convenient for the outeide. Ner-
viline penetrates the tissues instantly,.
soothes the paie, allays leflammation and
cures sore throat and hoarseness, eimpfy be
cause thaVe %hat it is made for. The large
25 cent bottle of-Nerviline is unexcelled as
a household liniment. It cures everything.
For sale at Fear's drug store, Seaforth.
The Bvils of Tea Drinking.
Lady Jeune writes : I have no he5ita-
lion in raying that it is the constant drink'
ing of etrong tea which makes the women of
our toiling marnes delieate and their chil-
dren anaemic, for not only do these latter
inherit that weakeess inns their mothers,
but become even greater sinners in this di-
rection than their parents. * We take
every precaution that our women servants
should be eober, and y, et we allow what is
quite as bad as dram drinking to go unno-
ticed. It is a constant eccurrenee whei3
engaging a servant to mention that she does
not drink beer, No doubt this is true, but
as a subetitute ehe takes tea, which, in thee
quantity see coneurnes it, is much more
harmful than beer."
•
Believe in Yourself.
If you would succeed ue* to the limit of
your pmeibilities, hold constantly to the
belief that you are succees organized, awl
that you will be successful, no matter what
oppoeee. Never allow a shadow of a doubt
to enter your mind that the Creator intend-
ed you to win in life's battle. Regaid every
suggestion that your life may be a failure,
that you are not made like' those who suc-
ceed, and that sneeess is not for you, $3 a -
traitor, and expel it from your mind as you
would a thief from your I °me.
A man's greatest enemies are his doubts.
Resolutely refuse to surround yourself with
an army of doubte, fears and anxietiee.
Vigorously diipel those foes of your success
and happinees, or they will undermine your
fut ure. De firm'y convinced t hat you wcre
made in the image of perfection, designed
for success and happinese, and that you
have the power to strangle the evils which
wculd thwart you.—Succese,
Ts: ,f : elE10BWR lonsg.
ssi 111:01;e: t i .nnenc1004"013u,rtab
atiflogi:::`:Psr,roilart:ci:o
ceeeeeeeion .5, tor
-To-orthba' oPelceob_Tit,ileaos
''''?:, a17:;11:t:e'f-Bes°javi:thexdbt'se:L°1-1:itrt-by°
eviiis.xevirjrc...inianidTil, E. stellesrs. ITI:j:d,.if i_ _)". zurrios zi I 13t I. jhMipe c .
• , sit .30: i rerearnellies 01 I lebn'uolitth'e ):13Mxh, lel) ;lei ii :aniloo.: opr
azonbduealsi•e: tr oine.noe, neoccsn
,lithl:t to. 13EdIndoa:::Ott•
eggaithe -;onlio:fir7M3onn'cle
ate Pforunrceen is.,t
hon "Rq
MelKny
-corners, then north.
esectineheene, -to no
.siSa13,1„1"reotl le soilluolifilg 3:: 1:t10711fde,,hgag3daa,bni irrl:terB 0 41 gewg8n, whl:tfl :oat" dinniel,if run:val.:se se ill. . '10
4asbaes oho oamtffn 01, : cit., teotrhh,u0senoH1tno4eot hit :e tii :).1ei :ow)
2.nd coneessien sf T
Brothers', 'Otto p
day—West two mile
Zwuhnetc.ehbReoIavdn,ithreenmatoij-
nl°orgla°°tno ihtebeTneNsw-neT6,1
--enuring..
The Imported
' Fleshwoo
Huron", 1
Thomas D
FlaehwocePs Last W
forth, on Monday and
west of Eginondvilie,.
-end, Tuokerstrith, I
Dale's, 2iad roneessiel
Christopher Dale's, ft
Artrstrong's, Stia c or
'to George Love'e, lit
j
night. Thursday —B
James Ryan's, 7th et
. Friday—To Teetrick
by way Of Patrick Co
Oth conees,ion of 1-11
wii.Y of Jalnes Huiso'
Seafo'tia. Lord Hur
' Last, when requircd..
borne. Flashwond's 1
.horse, being the sire
tralia. A gelding sire
ship out of a competil
shires sind Ciydeedsdo
the unbeaten VlaellsO
grand sire, Vas worl&
.,--
The CelebratJ
I
staion "
No, 1652
1
BERRY & t
Will stand for tile i
et Berry's sale and
tubs. 11 is ooncede
the hest Shire Stal
country. Ternss,Sib
'
,--1
I
The Import
, 'RoseN
and ":
CHARLES It.'e
e al tv0e ShE' ti 0AwtnE;So, 1):1 trIe7,
Of Broadfoot's bridge
noon ; then along tb
the Comme.roial hoU
-the Huron Road to 11(
the Cat Line to Alexi
nesday—AlOng the 711 -
ship, to •John Stewart"'
along the Iittyfield
along . the PM Line It
Priday—Vong the T -t
-theme east to Alt x. SI
By way et the 4th Corr
-mowonndsat3arbroleo, twnhinera!hel.
111:14owillneltfahU.!:,1°1&11
Crieh's, for noon ; Vat!
the Commeteial
By way of Bayfield
-stsnley, to Baird's 4
Stewart's for noon ;
cession of Stanley to b
Along tbe 2nd -COLlee$
McLean's. for. n00 ;
Road to this oWn stable
-the following Monday n
Route of Silverwcei
leave hifi,own stable, s
Mill Road to triek's He
by way of the Huron
night. Priday—ilorth
Grieve's bridge to -
Line to Rinburn, •for
hart Fowler's -Alma, 1
Huron Roall
corners to his own etal
til the following ThluS
LOW PI
'Low prices form tl
custom to our,
given for the
our friends. ,
and shoes in et
form system 01
favor of the lei
away goods bo
close, and
that le wby w
ergetic nierch
business. In
season we are
allow deeidedi
which will E
and surprise a
our large et
goods 'that ar
and the best
goes at the lo
Richards
seafo
-reticle
Tenders for Street
calved at the fieriest
'Tenders to be at U0 in
done under the direct
"soittee.. The lowest
accepted.
Seafortb, May Itith,
Cour
Township
Public notice is hers
Of the court for the 11
1st the Township of
Strong's Hall, Lot 10,
eolith, on Monday, Ma
-rested parties will take
aceordingly. Parties
dogs duet: they were
tor nand hseize them et
tax will be Collected.
VtiOkersuath. Dated