HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-05-03, Page 3Oriental-4qm~
Marriage Customs
Neese
Through Storni and Sunshine
0011.11011WWWW.S.WSWINWWWWWW.SeseneWell
The Chineao Marry their children ,
CHAPTER, XXIV.
when veraa young, aometimea as soon In the intereat of her half-brother
aa they are born. The marriage, Vivian had determinnd to forget all
is ar_ past differencee, and to make a friend
Which la a mere civil contract,
'ranged by aome go-between or match- ee'aiittoditteigreslie' SO one evening she
maker ou behalf of both partimi, In- "Valerie, if you are not engaged
dependent of the consent of the Young will you spare ane VW Minutes if*
couple, and they never free each other balan pV0eoutuhInfactiusipeetlit abltalc;
•until the wedding day. Persons bear- h:ve none alt." 7 e e.
ing the same family name, although "It is ilet verY usual thing for
not related, are atriotly interdicted . You to seek me," she replied aloud. "I
-am not ettgaged. What do you
from Marrying etteh other, says are- want t" -
cent writer. The negotiations for a "I want you to walk out into the
marriage is generally begun by the grounds with me. bave sometthing
family tO which the intended Wide- to say to you."
groom belongs. The It was an August evening, and the
go-between la warm still air was heavy with the
furnished with a card stating the an- fragrance of the tall Ascension lilies.
cestr Whe sunbeams lingeted with a. golden
UUMe, and the eight cha,raoters
whioh denote the hour, day, Month u
dg:peir thoettrorogaf71;tretie.the=
and year a the birth of the candidate and sky looked so fair that Valerie
for matrimony. This card he takes to saw no particular reason for refusing;
the family indicated, and tenders a jotiaslettaeh't:ia ti;ocltaelrarovold !tag zit
proposal of marriage. If the parents fountains played in the suulight.
of the girl, after instituting inquiries How long was it sines that sunny
about the family making it, are will- summer motning when she had stood
!no to entertain the proposal, they wthoeurlad dram:1.1mi oef tiliaveer pillared:0V ittee.
consult a fortune-teller, who decides scene. again. She remembered her
whether the betrothal Would be aus- auger, her passion and dismay, when
picious. If a favorable deolsion is :hem° :X=1 13heorw h3a deg: re i;g1Z
made, the go-between is furnished with against his marriage, and how impot-
a similar card, a.nd the same consul- ent, how worse than useless, all her
struggles had been. How long woe
tation. of a fortune-teller follows. If
it since she had sat there in the sun -
this fortune-teller pronounces favor -
•Evil days were dawning for lottn00-
wood. The hope that had cheered her
' gVaoontxish:da.n t Haw, with MUM a moth-
er, could the boy. ever develop into a
Life grew aleaost intoleralate to her.
Ono thing that saddened her was the
' conduct of the servants. Now that ,Sar
ArthOr was dead, they turned to her
instinctively as the head of the house.
It Beamed almost impossible to
make them understand that the
French stranger and her little
boy.were really to be atudied before
thelr own young lady. They appeal-
ed to her, they went to her for or-
dets, they referred to her, and it was
quate in vain• that she assured them
sthe had no authority. She and theY
soon saw the punishment. AnY ser.
vent who so transgressed was sure,
v•ery shortly afterwatd, to be dlinnige-
ell by Lady Neske-thsznissed on some
trivial pretext, though every one itnew
the truth. The result was that in a
short time most of the faithfua old
servants had left, and the kbbey was
filled with new faces. Wile new-oom-
ers, who had never known anything
a Vivien treated her with neglect,
because they sitv_v that by so doing they
pleaSed Lady Nesite.
It was a rniaerable life. Slae won-
dered otten how It would end; there
were tiraea when ("he could almost
haye died in her despair, when the
weight of her sorrow seemed too great
for her to bear; and then, during those
dark hours, she began to appreolate
the devotion of Gerald Dorman.
a She knew nothing of the fact that
be loved -her, but be was the only per-
son laving tp whom she could speak
ot her father, wblo understood in the
least how bitterly painful and
ating her positfon was. She went to
the library at times that she might
talk to him; and those hours, so
paintul to her, were hours of bliss
to hi3xt, He drank in the beauty of
(her face, the music of her voice, until
his love for her became it, passion be-
yond the 'reach a reason or self con-
trol.
ably and the two families agreeon the
A few years -as men count time; to
details of the marriage, a formal as-
sent is given to the betrothal. If.for her it seemed that a life -time had
the space a three days, while the be- Passed.. And new, abe had lost all,
except the guardianship of the honor
trothal is under consideration in each of .her house, But she was there to
of the families, anything reciconed plead with the stranger who had
unlucky, such as the breaking of a supplanted her.
bowl or the losing of any artiole, "Valerie," she said, "you will' mit
should occur, the negotiation would be misunderstand me." But Lady Nes-
broken off at- onee. • lie 'interrupted her.
• in modern Egypt a woman can .nev- "Once for all, Vivien, let me tell
er be seen by her future husband( un- you, I will have no interference.' I
til after she has been married, and am mistress of.Lancewood, and I shall
she is always veiled, The (Mole° 'af do what I like."
a wife is sometimes -entrusted to atarci- . • apo not mistake me," returned
fessional woman, who conducts the Vivian; "I am not about to interfere.
negotiations for a price. Generally a I have seen nothing -that calls. for in -
man inolined ta be a husband, applies terference. • I was about to ask •you,
to some person who is reported to Valerie, whether we cannot be' better
have daughters and desires to know aatendea, .
if any are to be -disposed of. If the Heaven knew the effort it coat that
father replies affirmatively, the as- proud girl to humble herself so. She
pirant sends one of his female rela- had so heartily desPised the woman
tives who. has- been already married, by her aide.. •
to aee the girl and report- the result. "Let us be better friends," she bega
Should the representation be favor- ged. "We . 'have -but one interest in
.able, the intended husband pays the. cominon "--. the welfare of 'little Os -
father a stipulated sum, and on an wald. It we Rye in peace and har-
appointed day all parties interested raony, we can act ao much better for
in the event assiat at the solemnize- labm." . .,
tion of the marriage. On the day be-, "What do you call, peace •and har-
fore the wedding the bride -goes in mony ii.' asked Valerie sharply. •
state to a blab, walking under' a can- "Never disagreeing," replied Viy-
opy of silk wihich is carried by four ten. • • .
men. She is covered from head to foot • "I:never haVe wanted to disagXee,"
inun ample shawl; which in size much. said. "aniladi." ' "It. was you. From
- re,sembles the Hebrew veil. -On her- the very first.you always dirsliked rne,
head is, a small' cap or crown. Fol- 'You •were 'always Jealous of me; you
lowing the bath, the. bride and bride- would ,have seot Me away if you
- groom and thcar friends have a sup- could." , .
er. On the following day the .The beautiful- face flushed otiamson
bride goes in procession to the bride-- with humiliation; but it takes more
groom's house, where, another repast than the..spitafol ;yards of a spiteful
is given, • At night • the 'bridegrooria woman to Shake the resolve of a noble
goes to prayers -at the mosque, after mind.. ' • •
whiah, he returns home and is intro- - "There is sonte truth. in what you
duced to and left alone•wath his bride. say,. Valerie- I;did not .like , you. • I
Then he lifts the *Shawl "from her face was vexed and sorry that 'my father
and sees her for the first time. had married you. But. now. that he
A.woman who lived many years in is dead and we are alooe, let it be
Japan, in Speaking .of eaurtshin and -different.• I offer. you What -I never
merrier among the. "littl,e btoWn offered -you before, my 'hand in *true
thus ceremonies,' and that thiay 'still it,. V.aletie I Will you lit me do my
people,' says that both are very our- and loyal friendship. Wilayou accept
savor somewhat of barbarism. "When best for you and ler little Oswald l''
a young man," she informs us; " has •But "rmiladi" was suepicious. She
fixed. his affections upon a maiden of was too ignoble 'herself to understand
suitable standing,. he declares hisaeve a noble motive. . She becaine sus -pi -
by fastening a branc,h of a certain cious. What did Vivien want I She
shrub to the house of the damsel's could not, wofild not, believe that it
parents. If the brawl be neglected. was friendship with herself. She
the suit is rejected; if it' be accepted, turned abruptly to her- .
"What is it you want, . Vivien I
SPeak plainly. You must hav,e aome
swats to his bride as costly as his• a. 485.,. . - .
means will allow, which she immedi- ."
ately offers to hey parenta in aoknow- Vivien relied her patient •face to
ledgment of their kindness in infancy the clear blue sky before she answer.;
and of the pains . bestowed aopon her. "I live nairmatiye, Valerie, but the
so is the suitor. At the time of the
marriage, the bridegrooni sends pis- desi n or motive in this -tell me what
education, The wedding takes place wish to help you in the training and
education of- your son, the wish to
in
the evening. The biade is dressed in
a long white silk kimono -ILO white help you make him a good man."
veil, and she and her future husband "In plain worda," thought 'Valerie
Mt facing each other on the floor. to aerself, "she wants to have her
Two tables are placed close by; on the share in the management of matters
bottle of sake and cups; on the other aI do not see any need for all this,
• CHAPTER XXV.
"I think," said Lady Nealie •to her
aid " that I max, safely lessen some
o my grief now.
" In what way, • miladi " asked
Marie.
"I• may' safely mix a little gray
with my black, and then gradually
subside into a becoming shade of lava
ender."
" I hope you will be eareful, miladi.
I have noticed that the English peo-
ple are very particular abaut their
mourning ; any impropriety in that re-
spect would be—" •
" I do not want a lecture," said Lady
Valerie, haughtily. Do what I tell
you. Relieve that somber bleak silk
with a little gray. It is six months
since Sir Arthur died; surely that is
long enough for crape."
Ilhere 'was wonderful familiarity be-
tween Lady Nests and her maid, Marie
book the sllk dress in her hands and
began busily to trim it with ribbons
of soft ahinang gray.
Mane, satd ,,LEW), Valerie, "lam
going to Paris.'
' The maid looked up almost in Marin.
Her ladyahip continued-
• My fortune is made and secured.
I have plenty of money, and I shall be
mattress the Abbey for fifteen
years. I think now I may enjoy my
life." •
"You have had nothang but enjoy-
ment," said the maid.
"Miladi," laughed coaatemptuously.
" Do you call such a lite as this en-
joyraent ? I do not. English people do
not. even know whet . the word !plea-
sute ' or gayety means. 1 ball a car-
nival enjoymeot ; I call this' life of
restraint and conventionality impri-
Sonment. I long to find myself in
sunny Parisawhere I can do more as
I like."
Marie shook her head gravely.
"It is not my place to lecture, mi-•
ladi, but I hope you will be care-
f•ul."
" I have nothing 'to risk or lose
now," said Valerie. "I have made my
coup. I am going to be very gra-
cious. I intend during my absenee to
place Oswald under Miss Neslie's care
-she will be delighted."
" The best thing you -could do would
be to put him entirely under Miss Nes-
bie's care -begging your pardon for the
freedom, railed' ; you are not at all
one is akettle with two spOuts, a
LLOYD W OD, Toronto. anal. Aelig(T.
and she WWI not." "Miladi" laughed good humoredly. Tit ckffE of the Elders' As.soclation, in connee- l • • od
oda ted t • child " , .
"It is very possible," she replied,
" but I shall go to Paris, and you
Bribed by these promisee, the little
Sir Oswald, consented to go; and dur-
of loyalty and honesty. Ife was terribly
deficient -the result of her question- 1„„„.
lug their walk Thiel' tried to lay
the groundwork of her plan, to awak-
en in the child's mind the first faint
glimmering idea of truth and honor,
ing alarmed :Vision. NMI
"Did you ever say your prayers: V"
she asked.
ASK YOUR DROOER FOR
ey•-••••
ANTHRACITE COAL
* Inch Beam Diseevereit the Lauren-
tian. liatiutains, (thence.
A Mineral discovery whielt Tim lead
to important results hags been made in
the Lautentian Mountains. This la
CEYLON GREEN TEA tile unearthing of a seam of coal on CEYLON. Put up trviii nothlag but tho Slant teas obtanaulo. You can't We illfics
A DELICIOUS CUP OP TEA -
DELL
" No, mamraa, found Mrs. Cody itio!f the same flavor go.lapan tally more denotes!
teaching them to me once and she „i
once for sacred things. She was lit- a) /,11 SCO
The boy seemed, to have no rover- 'filo, ,1 111,AN
said it was all nonsense."
orally at a loss how to talk to hlm.
" What shall you do when you are
gnaster of Lancewoodr, she asked
him.
" I shall eat all the grapes and
peaches myself, shoot the .birds, and
whip the stable -boys," was the prompt
reply.
The more ahe conversed with him,
the greater became her dianaay-he
had so few qualities. He seemed to
have inherited his mdther'e disposi-
tion. Hard,.stern training and good
teaching might make him different;
but these things Vivien knew he could
not have, Evil indeed would be the The late Mr. Alexander Hall Wil -
day when Lancewood became his. son, Shipbuilder, Aberdeen, has left
She found alao, that although he
Lord Overtoun luta given 4a,001) to -
over £134,228 of estate.
was six years of age, he dhicliranho:8,:iveetri.
know hia aohabet. There was a bat -
tie every morning in the nursery when wards aka cost of a new Maternity
Hospital for Glasgow.
the nurse triedwtaoyetecaaemb
tars; and he al e off victor- About 700 operative johaers in Aber-
11,SADPASKASSO. 211.30.40.0010$11011.
the land of the Shawinigan Water and
Power Company. Quite by accident
and while working Upon the exoava-
DLions on the St. Maurice River, the
e find was made. The cuttings neees- I
sary to form the headrace are eaten -
sive, and in sections a depth of 125
NEWS FROM THE HIGHLANDS ; thoaps obfeetniaereoaichiftet:1,0ainwevaes.ureIdt f rwoams
while upon this work that traces of I v.
coal were found. The sand was dis-
AND Lowuns.
_ _
..._.-:-.a._-------....-- ..--,
faaelaallvetaihowillsalillititeaallaisataah. ma attee laalitehaata hallasaaa lialiti
covered to be thiokly latoregnated
Many Things That Happen to Inter-! with coal dust, which in some untold a
est the Mind.s of Auld age had managed to break away from II
# '
SCOtiars Sons. the present body and drift down. Lat. t
A TOUCH OF
There's a tefined
REFINEMENT elegance about our paints, asso.
elated. with gentle uplifting sur. #
roundings and quiet good taste.
PRE3ti
•••••••••••••••••..1,
ions. Vivien was grieved and distress-
ed ; matters were even worse than she
had feared. 3,Vhen she returned with
the child to the house, she went at
onoe in search of Gerald Dorman, and
told him,
" It is not often," he' said, "that Et
mother is 80 completely blind to her
child's interests; h. must be that Lady
Nestle keeps him ignorant on purpose
that she mayaaave the utore influ-
lance over him A good tutor would
in some degree remedy the evil, if
one coutd be found who would take
a true interest in the child's wel-
fare:"
Vivien's 'arable fiice brightened as
she looked at him.
" Yaa have anticipated what Towne
to say," she said, with a gracious
smile, " I dare not engage a tutor for
the boy; if I did, Lady Nestle would
discharge him at once on her return.
But, if you, Mr. 1i -omen, would take
hint a few hours every day, we might
do something with him."
" You can ask me nothing, Miss Nes-
tle, that I would not do for you," re -
tamed the secretary; " if you' think
could do the boy any goodaI will de-
vote myself to him."
"But your own work, Mr. Dorman,
-bow will you manage that ?"
"I will do it at night," he replied.
"Do not refuse me, Miss Nestle. I
speak truly when I stiy that I would
I d lit t P Tait
ay own my e o serve you. et
me then to offer you• a few hours of
my time each day."
"I should be more pleased than I
can say itt you would devote those
hours to tattle Oswald. You, tas well as
myself, have the true interests ot
Lancewood at heart. We can do noth-
ing with Lady Nestle ; but we might,
could take him out of the bands of
servants. Yon might have him so
good."
many hours each day, and so could I -
between us, do much far the' boy -we
and then surely we might do laim some
deceased artist eXhibited in the Royal I a tuancipa cause i near la- TakeLaxativ 11 Q 1
druggists refund. the mo
0 romoneu nine Tablets; Ail
y if it fails to aura
7 a . eat 3, eare ease, though of course there are vari-
' His face glowed with rapture too •Scottish Madera t the :1
Mc. itl. W. Grove's signature is on each bon
him. He worked with 'zeal and Will is almost entirely confined to his bed -
has ''' Ous causes. . .
'great for words ; that she should as- ofT1:t.3 se•
ere lily for Scotian
sociate him with herself -that she
should anpeal to him, rely upon him-
proyed ot the purchase of the eitate . ment„ and the • commonest cause of .
.ci In Ontario. Kidney Disease in its •
many forras is the most cominon 'al-
oe- •
colds the worst plitee in regard to
Of all the towns in Scotland Falkirk - _____ _____
near Hamilton, Ch ioe 1
filled his heart with passionate, rap -
of Girgenti-situated about four miles FARM FOR SALE.
fruit, new buildings and shipping facilities, firAt?oht:i
Seventeen Acre Fruit Farm
turous delight.
To please her be would have devot- from Stewarton, from Kilvicinning and
1
Kidney Disease in this province is the
variable nature' of the climate. These drunkenness, Amor g to the judicial
basaln. See auricle for flue Stock and Fruit Farms.
ed every vvaking moment of his liae from Irvine -for an Inebriate Reform., two facts probably explaip the ease of statistics published. Out of every
Mrs. R. Fitzsixamons of Ulla place. ten thousand of population Falkirk has
to the boy. He began his task at atory for Glasgow.
Th Duk f A 11' h Halton County being under the try- 808 cases of drunkenness, Glasgow
once. He bought the prettiest, and is emus- '
e . e o rgy s ealtit Lng weather conditions governed by comes next with 604, and Ayr has 5'71. POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS APPLES
dean. struck against a reduction of
the standard rate of wages from 81-2a.
to 8d. per'bour.
Prof. Sir Wan. Gairdner has intia
mated his resignation of the Chair of
Practice of Medicine in the University
of Glasgow.
Dr. Title has intimated his re-
signation of the position of lecturer
on German language and literature in
Glasgow University.
The death is announced of Mr.
James Currie, the eldest brother of
Sir Donald Cutrie, MP., and manager
of the Leith, Hull and Hamburg
Steam Paoket COMpany.
Mrs. Alexander .Clapperton, who en-
tered Sir Walter Soott's service at
the age of 16, and was with him at
Abbotsford when he died, recently
died at Kirklaill.
Rev. Dr. Walter Smith, a former - .
Moderator Of the Free Church, and EFFECT Oft" •
er, in the work of excavating for the
headrace, a seam of coal was stumb-
led upon. Tbis woe tried in the fur -
Daces and found to burn well. The ••
Strata bearing the coal is some 40 or
' 50 feet below the surface, and Its ex-
tent reanains to be seen. It is thought
however, that the main coal body ,
locat d • • p up r• er
09;ovraerietbsehatatvaecaheavette lareatdhes present cha-
in appearance the coal has all the
properties of the anthracite, and is
not unlike the Pennsylvania artiole,
the difference being that it has more
polish and is far more brittle. Ex-
perta who have seen the specimens
pronounce it not unlike Seine of the
Nova Scotia product.
The surrounding formation is, of
y en tom a in
the anthraeite regions of Pennsyl-
vania. The shale and slate which
surround the coal measures of the
Keystone State are entitely lacking.
Geologists have always maintained
that no minerals existed in the Lanr-
rentian Mountains, and that those
granite hills contained nothing more
valuable than the iron -like stone of
which they were formed.
known as the author of "Olrig
;range and "Hilo Among the Broken. , 1 s
Gods,' bas been seriously ill. ---
, In Perth, Scotland, coral-4rd Provost 'no Great. Lakes Influence in
Dewar was presented with his por- Weather Conditio
trait and a massive silver bowl as
marks of the appreciation of his pub- Fouthern Ontario.
lie spirit by his fellow -citizens.
idr. George Inglis s.s.o., has bees variable Nature lir Climate in I. ake itse
•
appointed law ageni in Scotland for • Wee the cats•ie •se Kidney Disease
GARDENS,AT KIMBERLEY.
The gardens of Kiraberlei are said
to be remarkably beautiful. There are
in the gardens radiant beds of geran-
iums, fuchsias, verbenas, heliotrope EV
various°. Government departments in- . -mrs. m FitzsImmeay, or Nie Nen,
eluding the Seottieh Office, the 2War . atattea, ce., Cured by Ilotbre . •
Office and the Prison Conamitasioners. .Klaney rills. .
Commander . Ogiliy; R..N., who has Burlington, April 23.-aarhe County .of
been promoted. for ' his services in
South Africa, 'is- a younger seta of Sir Ha 1ton at. the -head of . Lake Ontario
Dundee,•for whieh his father was.31, P. F5r)ovince. It has its share of Kidney
D dd's Xidney - Pills in • the Upper
Reginald Ogthry, whose seat • is near•
who • Was hern in •Daitafriesshire, 53 .atitaheeart.disNtreictviiiiia.
William Ewatt Lookhart, R.. S. A.,• Dthiesenasoerthlikoef theraercyon
years ago, has 'died i.lo. London,. age; . town or • -city in the northern
The 'zones hits. everamicaped; • Climate. .is
Ramsay's
Pai"nts,
are ready for use and just
about a grade higher than
the best.
11 g 80I1
Mule s
polliirD Mir
1,0,46.46„4",,,wwww,,afrieviimso ,u.iimthitviviw,171:N.vsk,tosvTREAL.
HOTEL TRAYMORE
Atlantic City, New Jereey.
ON THE BEACH.
The World Pained All the Year Eleelth and Pleasure Report
"1"..f)
• . %.
t• 47‘4#
l'or
lei
•
During' the peat four months has been extonelvely onlaireed and im•
facing the ocean, and unsurpassed on the Atlantic Coast for docionation
and elegance. 'au -change and Sun rarloredoubled in size. Capacity sea
proved. .0ter Co Priv ate D at h s. New DI n. Di. n. gi:wo.osingrrozn. cjilote;odimi ananed, del recioept,lrY.
•-is not the least fruitful field for
•
raSS and
Instetincents, Drums,. UnIforma, Etc.
ery Town can havea Band
and mignenatte and occasionally a
an ti.Z. wire i,ovanyhtfle„ WI) Muir
Lowest flees r t ••
hedge of the great spiky• -leaved gray trod
or. Musical Instruments.
,
with beautiful flcivering 'creepers:
aloes. Many of the houses. are covered
Whaley Royce & CO
• g, ToronNevoi,624,,te .T, .Dredda
TO OURS A COLD IN Ogg DAT
'
MILNE & LULL, Hamilton,
most =tieing books he could select,
some anxiety to his family. He the Great •Lakes. pitakautmorr Stirling's laropairtioin is Vel7 =oh sad otairartootroz, to ensure beat ratilts consign 11),
to make learning to read pleatant to hIg
Kidney Pala . • Coe. Weet•Market Colborne stalterento,
and fervor, content if, during the room; his medical adviser is in con- —
course of the lessens, Vivien came in Mani attendance; in fact, in residence Some time ago I got a very bad THE VICTOR'S CROWN.
pain in my side, It was that bad at mowdMOSE Stook Farm, 179 soros, 3 miles from Elmira.
and rewarded him malt a smile. at Inveraray Castle.
tells of her experience with Dodd s lower. The Dawson Commission Co Limited',
•
times I was hardly able to walk, and Should adorna the brow of the haven- ;Taw, ce„ Ont., for vie by nubile auetion at
' One morning when. she stood before Sir James Clark, who is going to nothinethat I took seemed tO do me tor of the great corn care, Puttanas 0. m. Iforportioulors apply to DALZELL BARR '
.Queen Hotel, Galt, on Saturday, April 24 at 2 wawa
them with her sweet, grave, lumin- an ood. As it seemed to be getting Paieless Corn Ex.tractor. It wo
South Africa in charge of the Scottish F g r .
ous smile on her face, the boy cried
S
worse 1)ja thought would try your
.qurekly, never. makes a sore spot; andl
" I gay, Visrlen, you de not look wick- the famous Sir Andrew Clark, and I began to feet better. By the dine you get Potnam's Painless Corn Ex- ' Religious Patina Statuary, and Churoli Ornamented,
ed, yob" know,a • succeeded to the baronretoy on the I had used tavco boxes the pain an teat tractor, the sure, safe and painless oure I if:: w°. 51.14tiriali;raggr.
out suddenly-- outh frican ho.spital, is a son of ocr, Rosaries, (Irst•
Pills, a d before I had used one box is just; the thing you want. •See that ;Catholic Prayer
'A 8150 Scapulars.
Who, says I am wicked, Oswald?" death of that distinguished physioian me, and I felt better than I have for for'corns.
" Mamma told me so. She Said you
Dr Clousto , ph • ' t d
mins mule A Mates
the good Dodd's Kidney Pills have '
she askiid. • in 1893.
over a, year. I tell all any friends of
•
hated me because had taken Lance- • n ysician superin en - dotte for ;ma,
wood from you. °To hate is wioked-- ent of Morningside Asylum, Edin-
a°, if you hate me, you must be•wick- burgh, in his annual report just issued
e4." says that the recent epidemic of influ- A RAIN OF POTATOES.
"I do not hate you," she replied, "I enza caused more insanity by far in I often wonder we had not more ac-
•••••••ete!"...*:
•
way to Heaven to make you a good the country than all the public anx- cidents in our cooking school, consid-
man." a •
ering the Ignorance of our ladies
iety and even the private griefs and •
,ro be• continued 1
Do you believe in heredity, Mrs. LAW
trait Bobby has I can trace right hack mond Bt. W., Toronto.
parristers,ete..removed
o Wesley Blfte., Itich•
Simpson Indeed, I do ; every mean
to his father. Does his father be- an—d ;set Covering In the World.
in heredity, too? : Yes, he traces
P•obby's faults all back to me.
mica PIPE AND
BOILER Covering
luau and Hot and Cold Water Pipes, Cold Storage
•
• oases of the war. •
says Lady Broome, in the Cornhill OICE E FE'S LAWN A I,,T
At the annual meeting in Glasgow Magazine. Oddly enough, the only • Inrsprates and Eitrebtherut
HOWIbF . Lion • with the °hutch of Scotland, girl of the people, one of the four wbo
table a miniature fir tree•-eignifying Vtviep," she said coldly. "I am will -
the strength of the brialegroora; • a ing enough to he on. friendly terms must not be surprised if you find that ----- against the artangeraents in force in things.
on the tairtoise, representing long life interference. I will not yield one
Principal Story •made a strong sPeech •
plum tree sigaifying the beauty of
kitchen maids.- Their idea was a goocl ..attheorr--
6atlisultthallt'rlftc!:fg
had begged to be allowed to act as
quite distinctly that I will allow no me. I IUD tired ot these dulI English.
TERESTING EXPERIENCE. refused the use of churches in the one, for of course they got their food Author -Well, I wrote a check the
all day, and were at least in the way
of picking up a good deal of useful
knowledge. These girls also cleaned
up after the class was over, 80 saving
the poor weary cooks, who early in
the undertaking remarked, with a
sigh, "The young ladies do make such
a mess, to be sure!" Well, this girl,
who was very steady and hard work-
ing, latat abnormally stupid, saw fit
one mornieg to turn on the gas in
certain stoves some little time be-
forehand. The sheds were so airy -
to say the least ot ia-that there was
not sufficient smell to attract atten-
the bride and lastly a otork standing
with you, but you must understand I bring same of my friends back with A WELLAND COUNI'Y MAN'S IN- India by which Presbyterians were
L want some one to aware
me gay.". •
and happiness desired lay them both 10 a •sny p. • y y u.." Her words had A strange effect. The —
.
At the marriage feast eaoh guest "I have no wiah to usurp it. Oh, maid rose with a white seared face. Go Ilad Suffered for Tenni Pruitt Kidney
tn turn drinks three cups of the sake believe me, Valerie, the good of Lance- " Oh, wiled!, be oareful," she said, "for
and the two -spouted kettle, alao con- Trouble -Many Medicines Were Tried,
wood, tbe_ honor of our .narne, is all I Heaven's sake be -careful. You have But Failed -Mr. Williams' rink MIR
taining sake, is put to the motths of care for 1 I ask you in all good faith, won so
the bride and bridegroom alternately much -mind that you do not saved aim,. •
in all truth and loyalty, th let mat be lase,,,
by two attendants, signifying.. that Your friend, your adviser, your .thian- "I cannot lose -and of course I
they are to share together joys and Mr. James Upper, of Altenburg, is a
w at use- would my money be gentleman well known in Welland
selor, your right . hand. I hate no shall be careful I must enjo myself,
sorrows. The bride 'keeps her veil all wish: to take your place, and .no wish or of h ;
,her life And after death it is buried to wrest your. authority from you., I Marie looked grave, . .3' - a, county. Mr. Upper was proprietor of
with her as her shroud. The chief "What is it you want ?" she said "Evil .days will come cif it, niiladi the village hotel for over thirty years,
duty of a Japanese womao all her life coldly. "It is something quite new 'to ehe said. -"If you. wish yourself and., and no better landlord ever catered to
is obedience -whilst unraarried to her hear you talk about submission." a traveller's wants. Mr. Upper's ac-
er.e. Will you let me have some on as you are going now."
.. ._ . aasda smeq.uel to h.ia prominence in Orange
: aver Ontario
your child well you will not return to quaintance also extends
parents •, when married, •to her hue- "I will tell you what I want, Val- France -you wad remain here ana go
band and hiks parents; when widowed i ales4d ilin'athpri esent vocal:
to her son." , will be the first to set an, example of " Which I do not intend. You. can tion is farming
n asonto cure . 1
Until the day of her marriage the obedience and submissiOn to you." • prepare my luggage as soon as you a ealling 'he
East Indian girl has' been the spoil- Only a noble - wom,an could have like. I shall go in a few days' has been very suocessfUl. Mr. Uppe
ed pet of her mother, but the hour pleaded thus; but the Woolen listen- time, has been a sufferer for years from
that SUM her put into a Palanotlin, ing did not understand. T.hat same morning Vivien was sur- kidney trooble and began to think
that good hea g
shut up tight and. carried . to her share in the training Of your boy 'I He that sh i t d h tl -t
e n ende 1th had alto etherhpaahs-
prised to hear from Valerie's own lips,
h.usband's house changes all that was la to be master of Lancewood-let to aliirie. very 0 or y 0 G
-° found a complete *cure and is again
ed: him by; bat the time tame w en e
.
happiness into. raillery. She becomes him learn what will make a noble. "I left many dear friends there," said strong, happy and vigorous. In regard
from that moment the little slave of man" he is to bp master of others -let "miladi," " whom I should like to see to Mr..Upper's• eiekness and cure he
her motherain-law upon whom she has me ;teach him- self-discipline, self- again,” saYs gt-" In DeCember of 1897 I was
to wait hand and 'foot, whose lightest control. He is quick to. learn -let me Vivien wondered if she remembered
. prostrated with a aevere form of kid:
wish is law, and who teaches her what teach him lessons ofloyalty and truth, refusing. to invite tbese same ftiends n y trouble. Previous to this I was
dishes her husband likes beat, and at good faith . and honor. I would during Sir Arthur's life -time, •ba she slightly afflicted in the same way,but
' how she' IS to .prepute them. -:A kind- never be crime vrith him, Valerie -I said nothing. She had long' since dis- at this time matters came to a climax
mother-in-law, is. a thing . seldom, if would 'be patient and7gentle; may I as the result. of- exposure. and over -
covered that words were useless. Va-
ever, met with 'and rarely 'does she try I" • exertIon. To say that I suffered does
give the little bride -leave to•go home "No," • lerie was unusually gracious. • not express it ; the ,painta in my back
replied Lady Nestle; you
" shall a
and visit her mother. Whale I am away,"• she said, "I were terrible. I gradually grew worse
have no wart, no share in the train- should be really glad, Vivien. if you and was compelled- to keep my bed
Of her husband die girl sees little hag of my boy. I will make him what would take c.harge of Oswald. I know
or nothing. She cannot tomplain • to I like, not what you like. He shall and far months I existed as though in
that I tan. trust you with him." a hideous. dream. I had considerable
trim of the crueltY of his mother, ior learn no cant, no hypoorisy ; h h II
-8 a -a-- " You .may safely trust me," Witt; • f f d
he would never by any .ehance take enjoy his life. Self-control is all the grave reply But Vivien did not nausea, and loathIng or oo , was
caotonments which had been conse-
orated for the Episcopalian form of
worship. .
By the death of Miss Florence
Wright Pitt Terrace, Stirling, the
last of the lineal descendants of "Pin
Wright," who, according to tradition
removed the pin, hence the sobriquet,
which caused the bridge to collapse
into the Portia at the battle of Stirling,
has been take.n away. Deceased was
a ahatty, intelligent old lady, and a
fervent admirer of royalty.
•
During the month of February
Scotch ship builders launched 23 ves-
sels of 29,510 tons, as conapared. with
13 vessels of 81,204 in January, and
29 vessels at 29,008 tons in Pebruary,
1899. To the total the Clyde contri-
btxted .25,876 tons, the Forth 900 tons,
the Tay 1,900 tons! and the Dee 840
tons. New work is coming in very
slowly, and few contracts are an-
nounced.
The death ha announced of idr. Jas.
Bruce, of Inverquhamery, one of the
best known shorthotn .breeders in
Scotland. Deceased aumeeded to the
estate on the death of his uncle, who
bequeathed over 440,090 among the
poor in the Presbytery of Deer. Mr.
BrUce took no part in public affairs;
it dila ted TROIA of lais time to the
tion, and the gas accumulated com-
fortably in the stoves until the class
started work.
It chanced to be a. lesson in cooking
vegetables, and potatoes were the
"object." About twenty-five small
saucepans had been filled with water
and potatoes, and the next step was
to put them on to boll, I was not in
that kitchen at that moment, or I
hope I should have perceived the es-
cape, and have had the common sense
to forbid a Match being struck to
light the gas in pertain stoves. But
I was near enough to hear a loud
''pouf," followed by cries of alarm and
dismay, and I rushed in while the po-
tatoes were still in the air, for they
other day and the bank rejected it, so
I think 'I have reached the limit.
pipes. Kitchen Bolters. ate.
For portioulan apply to
MICA BOILER COVERING 00.• LIMItOth
Eorooto, Montreal, end Iambus. Keg
Miohigan Land for Sale.
.
el"? A0111111 0000 FARMING LANDS-ARENAQ
. poe..
feet. On Miehigan Central, Detroit & Mackinac an4
Lome Lake Railroads at pricos singing trona fato pa
roasoso. bal.slite.rrsarrin.,01,:lA,
c.,..,--birrtw, ..;',h;',7,,Y.1,.:.ndtAirldfbeigithlion Nal
... Le
etcOnt, West Hoe City. Mob.
. Pt, 1.IV. CURTIS. Whittemore, Mich. ...
il—.... .......„...........____. .
ye ng 1 Cleaning 1
For the very bat send your work to the
" IMITISH AMERICAN DYEING 011.*
Look for Kent In your town, or send &Wet.
Montr!al, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec.
• ilow'S This ?
Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward row
Iltrieragifilataerrrb. , hat cannot be cured by
P. J. dRENET & oCra Toiedo,
We, the undersigned. hani amnia' P. J.
Cheney for the last is seara and believe hint
ortainy honorable in all business transact.' •
lono,•and financially able to carry out any obia.
gotten in *de by their firm. • ' -
WEsm & Tnuag. Wholesale Druggists. TOlede.
0, WALDING. KINNAN Sr Maxim, Wholesale
nrogotde, Toledo. 0.
Hall's Catarrh Qum le taken Internally. aet.
Mg directly Upon the blood and mucous env
f •cog of the ((astern. Price, 76o. aer bottle.
sold by au emit sta, Testimonials free.
!Ufa Family Pins are the beet.
•
•
Mrs. Newbride-You know, John,
you promised to let me have all the
pin -money I needed. Mr. Newbride-
Yes, dear, and you. shall have it. Mrs,
Netabridea--0, you sweet thing!' Well
I saw a pin to -day with diamonds nod
pearls in it,, and I do want it so.
" Pharaoh 10o." rualZDt= 416
They say that in time the home
will beeome practically extinct, said
Broneho Bob, I'm glad to hear it. It'll
save a powerful sight o' 1 ;Ia.&
MONTREAL NOM INNEOT111111. pAcKti
the young woman. Well, o.nawered
•
ROOFING and sheet Metal Works,
1100FING SLATE to Black.
hafilefsB"Cl"CARDS 64e surly
qua I.., .to! RooVirtalltrEsttlftgyi'L_Iitt
$11, TorOwto, done by our/Ina Metal Collings, Oew
is an, etia Estimates furnished for work complete Or fee
paSerlaleshipped te any part ot the country. Phone 126::
11.11111THIERSOIMI, Adelaide &Widmer Sta.,Terento
Linen Marker tgrrogIcrivnisgspAnet
ilh,111,17,,12.171 nes& warranted illinteablet".361aeicmoer..
4:radaOtel, rote;
tenn3rie;letr 0.1drpnelli:z7r2tfrg.M.
lki4egrotta" 231111:1• d (5.11
LArtilolttS e"""
DRESSING
MAW
er part. He Sends in to her the very well for poor people -it keepa feel h • n greatly reduced in flesh. The pain rearing went up tts ,high as ever they could
rti f th f 1 h vi h k d opo ul as she would have e t of his herd of Shorthorns,
/1 '
po on e con e ; s es coo e them hoiaest ;abut it la not one of the setae ti daily grew more intolerable. I got h• h f •s ' suee salon scored gat' apply no one woe hurt,
•
me before ; the child's evil hab- little Mee • 1 ft k d though a good deal of damage was
w to or yea" in
for himself, her and the children, and virtues of A gentleman."
its were becoming so confirmed that wairsi
ea an ex -
when it is rea.rly she places it upon " hausted Pond espairird of getting
signal vietories at Smithfield and
eisewh
a large talatter and it is sent hate bis "do not say such things!" them
almost despaired of correcting well. bifferent remedies were tried ere. a very narrow esespe, owing doubt -
done to some of the stoves; but it was
room. Ile eats all he fancieta of it, But "miladPs'" anger Was thorough- •
Lady Nestle looked up with a laugh without benefit, Finally I was per- The trustees' of Burns" cottage have leas to the space and involuntary ven-
and then it is sent back to her, and ly aroused now. in which there was a note of eon suaded to try Dr, Willie ta Platt Pills
IT! midst of my alarm I well remember
_alatt.....Itod the chillren sit upon the. °you have triumphed over me," she a_ . •: and btecured six betas. ultra Was received from Miss Sloan, 2 Barns illation of these same (Media In the
floor aritirattalValttarrar-41-104. said, "often. and often. You haVe
about March lst, 1898. X took the street, Ayr, a necklace, accompanied the ridiculous effect of Haat rain of
e
she
The girls are married as young"as- 'been Pleasitteriallith atalrflitnPranael fludOn return I shall expect tdo
t..psa uyana 0 012 0 WO
ill f ithf 11 d 4 th d f t by the lollowing notice of its history: potatoes. Every one had forgotten all
trasseaos
RD
, id Balmoral," 1Frdaaay. Bus -"auler.L.
6.T.E.Stailoo, hiblatreal. 000. Car:e_IP4a4c1kle:ikidiCrogoamiAtrovaespleie..L ,3800081 MSC fete retertit r0411114"9:5 4 BOMA
&VENUS IIOUSE—Family IIotel rinse .54
Hotel Garslake:11:f
1118 50fIAND 14.1581.8
IS UNRIVALtD r011 KIVA
.851 „5 en e0N8 t5 A"trei"401 st fr°,1"0„.11 „ I
three years of age, and should a little my defective education; you have said „111 a grand moral reform," she 811•3 months I felt well agaio and able to "This necklace and a chair were made about them, and their reappearance' ST. JAMES HOTEL•Nmaramtairrop t
die, she Is called a widovv, and can down on me from the supreme height Wont you would like him t 0 be. Foriny attend to my work. The following
autumn I experienced a slight re- from wood taken from AllowaY's auld created as mueh surprise as though spetztothg:solsorastraroisii hem. Modons'le.
such things had never existed. • CANAIDA PERMINEN1
boy, to wholm such a baby is married, that I am not a lady; you have looked . suppose my hoy as anything u
never marry again. Married life is of your own grandeur. Now it is my Par admire his spirits and his 'a
, entrance of the tiro
ttble and again Haunted Kirk. In 1822 the obair was
presented to George IV. when he visit -
hard, but far harder arid more gad is turn to triumph, and I mean to en- nina v tun."
.en. s. J. h. ope you will not contradic used a feva boxes of the pills and now ed Scotland, and In tha same year this - ' I auppose, sha said at the break-
4v1P,,, has since passed and I have not exa Auld, Doonbrae, toMrs.Sloan, mother gage Corporatlen.
nmeareitaaselma.
the lot of a widow, for she Is consid- joy my victory. I mean to repay „.g.
r I .be kind to h conaider my cure complete as a year necklace was presented by Mr. David Curo Yourself of Rheumatism. fast table, that you know something The Oldest and Largest Canadian Mort'
ered disgraced and degraded. She you for every insudt, every sneer.' a 11, 1 I b t I ta t
must eat only the thereat kind of food "I have never insulted you, Valerie Pra.mlaa t 0 indulge b 111 -00 8 7-' .."' perienced a pain or ache. I am now of the late Dx. Sloan, Ayr. Miss Sloan,
i 132.r illi hr The application of Nerviline-nerve. about the open door policy I He nod- 1
. vellous power over all nerve pain, has you consider it extremely desirable? .
1 Paid.up Capital, • .# $2,600moo
pain core -which possesses such mar- ded. Am I right in believing that
and one day in two weeks elle must -never sneered at you.'" , F able to follow farming pursuits with 2 Barns street, Ayr, daughter of the
term did ou never read these woras,
feet for twenty-four hours, Her food "Then you haVe done worn •-• you __ke th 0 a id v, , pertect ease. My svife also speaks as above mre. Sloan, presented the newt., proved a remarkable success in rheu- she asked. Again be nodded. Never- Reserve Fund • • • 1,200.000
'Give thy son his way and he shall
" No," ewas The I hi 1 ' a -I. warmly in favor of Dr. Williams" Pink lace to the museum at Burns' Cottage madam and neuralgia. Nerviline nets theless, she went on, I desire to state toad lefles-torento St., Toronto,
must always be eaten away from oth- have treated me with silent contempt. Wa
her hair, never sleep upon a bed and --the insulted me when he appointed
kl d. I h b r a y ' Pills as I do,. having used them for Feb. 20, 1900." The trustees have ac -
headache, dizziness and lose of appe- ceoted the necklace,. and it will be le- on the nerves, soothes them, drives that it will be suspended in this house 811111011101flein-WinnIpss, Man., Vancouver, ILO
er WOM011, and she must never dress Your father, oo, dias added his quota aug ng rep y.
do not go In fo n thing of that
pain out, and se gives relief. Try it unless ton get aWay item the club '
' DEPOSITS RECEIFED, Interest allowed
heVer wear any jewelry. you the guardian of the family honor. n
--d ave ut two requea s omat
t t ke
0 '
tite the fpills always &in! comfort . posited in the raauseum. D/tHEN7URNS ISSUED for 1 2, 3, t or 5 leant,
I
so much less than I expected." MAGIC MIRRORS.
In japan what is known as the gee fildia patioulara apply Ifs
ILoan and Savings Company.
sing psalms," and " miladi" went avaay and be convinced. earlier hart has been yottr custom. with Worms °miracle attached. '
In Turkey, by authority of the Out of sheer revenge for those words o not tettela hitt, wise saws or
Koran, the sultan la allowed seven I have a great Mind tO drag the name
wives and every other Mussulmarn Nealie through the mire I" with laughing disregard of Vivien%
ave
-learned tiat a good remedy is none
the less good bemuse its cost Was
MONEY LSNT en security of real eitate mortgagee
P 1021 Government and Mitoloipid Ronda ea.
four, and as many foliate slaves na Vivien recoiled as though Valerie
they pleaae ; but in the present day ' had struck her a blOw. What man -
few man have more than one wife ner woman was this her father had
oath. Polygamy is almost confined to Married?"
the very wealthy, and Is by no means "I have quite made up my mind to
general even among them, probably one thing," said her ladyship. "Your
becalm' a plurality of wivea produces dike shalt be no sineoure.,You shall
a pluality of expenses, All their have plenty to do. Your family honor.
shall require some looking after."
priests may marry except the derv-.
ishes. The Turks ean divores their "I thought you were a nobler wo-
wives very easily, end are allowed to Man, Valerie; for Oswald's sake I am
sorry that you are not."
marry near relatiOnS, oh the prineiple
that a double tie makes the friend- "No, am not. Nobility is not my
ahip stronger, forte. You understand Me. MISS MA -
NI / forbid you to interfere In any
way with nay elhild. Ile shall be
Hicks -How did he ever eome to trained aa / wish, not agt you wiah."
marry her t Wieke-On account of "Then, Valerie" said Vivien, sadly,
pleaded' to you quite in
her name, presume. He% a proof- “114tve
vain t"
reader, you knowt Hieks-Well, what ',Quite! A d
has that got to do with it t Wicksa, ott -
Dv 8 ta:ot woast0 of time and
*Why, lier name was Miss Prince. "And would nothing that I might
say be of tilael' Vivien etantinued.
MON AT LAST. "Nothing 1 You had your Way when
Preacher. -What la your highest idea You, Were Inligtregis here -now r oho
, have mine."
of neriVetal
Mr. Hordpushed-it's a Moen where ' And Vivian, seolng that offorto Were
; Indeed all in vein, turned sadly AVOW.
ho o' 00 tent tO pay
t t $
flushing indignant face.
Lady Neslie went to Paris that soma
week, and to Vivien it seemed as
though the sweet spirit of peace had
settled over the Abbey. An impulse
CAMS over her, when Valerie drove
(mai,' to have all the windows open-
ed -4t was as though the very °Amos-
phere of the Obey were charged with
her mocking apirit. She felt that
through every room she must have
a treat current of air.
Once more she was alone in her
father's house, and. but for the noise
of the young heir, the terrible past
would all have seemed &dream to her,
Onto inicre she was mistress of the
house where she had ruled so long,
and the only drawbaek was that "sai-
led!" would return. Vivien waited one
or two daya before AC tried to do
anything with tba child. Then aim in-
vited him to go out for a long walk
with her.
"May andel" he asked, looking
anxiously at her.
"Yea; and what is MOM Oswald,
t will ask Mr. Dortnan to teach you
to Ante. YOut Will ilko thaV
mommiliema
BUILT "LONG TO "
magic mirror is sou everywhere. Aoa There are about 14,000 Men employ-
CALVERT'S
SIIIELDS POR MODERN WA.IillIORS in France. This firm will undertake
awarded toe Modele and diplomas for superior J. lieRBEIRT_M_A.S.7_.
Dtreciee. ?onset*.
he Creusot Gun Work.s Carbolic DIelefecianto. Soap*, °Int
Recent experiments at Sheffield,
• magic mirror was invented to tempt
cording to a Japaneao myth, the firs ,
the sun-goddeas to come out of a cave an order for a 18,000 -ton ironclad or
the re -arming 11 utttiotes trtilletY, x
:4112:etd„Ttt vegulor,.prevs„.1. inf.u.
sheet, 'tooth PoWders, etc., here been am."4.-
England, suggest the possibility that in whioh she had secreted herself. On 6,181111116.114.41",i• *NA sea liass
t ed to -da at t
in the twentieth century shields may the back of the mirror are seen birda, Lists slancretge or 4'11pm:subs
The gun section of the vast busineas supply. er 16 Obtain I smassaa*
once more form an important part of flowers, dragona and mythologieal
the egAipment o/ an army, Steel scenes, in raised designs, artistically recy. The Seer "Long Tom," was put
together in these yards.
shields, three millimetres In thicknesa executed. When looked at direetly
and abota 150 square inchea in area, the regil mirror reflects the object in
ha b la t th ame as an orilina 4,
ve een dev ed, which afford cora-
pieta protection against bullets fired
from the service rifle at a range of
400 yards. The small size of the shield,'
which weighs only aeven pounds, re-
quires that the soldier Sla111 lie prone
on the greund in order to be sheltered.
Each shield has a loophole for the rifle
arid studs at the sides so that a series
of them ean 120 linked into a contire.
uous semen. The idea is that by the
use off such shields the necessity of
digging trendies may often be avoid-
ed.
tio eenenrea Go4 who quarrola with
the imperfections of men,—Durke.
front o t Jus e s
ars, mirror does, but when a bright
light is reflected from its highly -
polished eurfaee on to a screen there
at onee depleted on the semen a '
bright -lined image on a dark ground,
representing the raised designs on the
back of iho mirror.
EVOLUTION OE THE SHIRT WAIST
The modern belle'a jaunty and beau..
tiful blowie waist has been hated book
to the tirae of Garibaldi, the liberator
of Italy, who assumed a loose red shirt
tuelted into the belt, a eoatume whit%
beanie. the uniform of hia troops.
aorid endfthi
eitit/
Glikt/4,41filf".
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F. C. CALVERT & CO., anti an
IMANONICISTIR • • EINCILAND.
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BOILER 0.
1 ESPIk._11ade. Toronto
Opo.......wwromp St.,
Heine Safety
illtigh COM Water Tube stem
cellars, for All PreSSMS,
Duties and rust.
44.." $11140 0110 DEISCRIPTIVI1 CATA1.0011111.
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