The Seaforth News, 1934-09-13, Page 6PAQE SIX.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPT. .13, .193
*sr
"Yes," said the woman, sitting
down, and putting her arm kindly
roturd Tara, and pressing her head
against her own hosone—Oyes, you
look tired and weary, but it will pass
away. Wash your face and hands,
and your feet—it Will do you good,
and refresh yon. Put out your feet—
so—d •was.h thene."
The Cool water was refreshing as
it was poured over her hands and
feet; and after the woman !had dried
them with the end of her saree, she
again laid Tara's head against het
breast, and patted her as though she
were her own child,
' "You look so ureary," She said;
"have you travelled far?"
"From .Tooljapoor," Tara :replied,
"Is well there?" asked the .wo-
Man, was a !conlillOn. question with
no meaning to the esker, but of how
mu.ch to Tarat
She coudd not answer, bat clung
almost corrvulsivelly, to lhe kind
breast on which she had laid her
head.
"I see," said the 'woman; "so young
and rich, and yet thou art in sorrow,
lady—test here." tAnd she drew her
the more closely to her, and patted
her as before. So they sat till the
child 'came .back, who brought upon
a piste, covered with a handkerchief,
a •few simple sweeterreats and some
parched rice, "'Eat," she said, "if
ever so little; eat a bit of 'Luddioo,'
and drink some water." Tara shook
her head, and only nestled the closer
to the .soft bosom: it was strangely
like her mother's..
'Poor thing, poor thing," thought
the woman to herself, "what can ail
her? Perhaps her husband is ,unkind.
Bat, my rase," she said aloud, "eat
this." And she broke off a piece •of
the cake and put it to Tara's mouth.
"I made it myself, and it is quite pure
and clean. Eat it; open your mouth,"
:Tara did so mechanically, and. she
put it ie..
Tara tried to eat, but her mouth
was dry and hot; she could not swal
low, and felt choking. The woman
saw it, and rubbed her throat gently.
Thr hardness and .constriction secill-
ed to relax, and she was able to
swallow what she had taken, and tc
eat a little more, the woman feeding
her.
Good," ehe said kindly, "try again
h'-and-hy, .0 lady,: what heavy grief
is on yeu that no tears come? Can I
do ought for you?"
Nothing," said Tara; "only do not
'leave me whiAt• they are abseet."
So they at si:emly, df Tara could
have wept, it had been well; but that
blessed relief was not to come yet.
Sitr however: sitting there,
101 '54 etupified, resting, her head
al....Tablet the „emu's heN„t, who semi and they had well redeemed their
patted her. Every now. and then the' Promise of reaching their destination
great, sere. hot eyes looked Mit dear- before sunset; but he had arrivedi'v.
Sin,' of the goats and cnttle suen a4er.
u
!mosed tm•ler the trees, others had "Go away, brother," said Zyna,
lain down resting in the shade. There not speak to her now; you have seen
114.. ...1111(1 hilt a taint rustle that she is safe—that is enough."
the ;ere", fim,ng the leave-, the dim "My sieter," he replied in Pereian.
1)5/5 (0 flies, and that Tara might not understand, "not
the droning- song oi
.
a man, at a well in a garden near, oIt will grieve ber, and thee too,
ingeh
ig to ie bellocke, and the dise sorely. ibut she must kw nothe truth.
tact p'ashing rash of the water as it 1)0 not go away: I will speak tc• tier
s -
was emptied from the bag into the in her °Wit tongue, and howher
these sad memorials which I have
t:
ay sat. tit.: one by one hrought, It is mercy not to delay in
the ltarers gathered near them.
such cases.--allan you listen to me,
and
tied 5.12 their hookas on the palankeen ladY5 a fvm1 moments?" he continued
hfore. Then the horsemen
to Tara: -what 'I have to tell you
ti:, and sit e heard S here 'E hen is
as ccame
aek_ not worse than what yon have already
ing her she were ready, an.1 telling heard, bet it will confirm it; and
the bearers to, take up the palankeen. truth and reality are ever better than
Tara had pat the gifts she had re- doubt,"
"If you please to say it, sir," said
Tara, who hail arisen directly she
saw Fazil approaching, and stood by
the window.
5"Iiii—you saw anything that had
belonged to them you wonld know it,
perhaps," said Pazit hesitatingly.
Tara's bosom heaved so that she
cougd not speak. She appeared as if
gasping for breath, with the same
distressing symptoms as when, in the
morning, he had told 'her :first of her
bereavement,— and she trembled vio-
lently. iShe could not stand, anti
croeched durell against the wall.
"0, not now, brother! not now,"
pleaded. Zyna, who :put her arm round
Tara, and was supporting her.
But ,Fazil was merciless. "It must
be," he said. :'And now, lady, listen.
11 you had any doubt these will re-
move it. After left you the second
time I went to the Kucheri, for what
;Jarmo INalk told me he had left there,
and these were given as having be-
longed to your mother, !Allende Bye,
itnd your stepmother, Radha Bye.
Look at them,"
As he spoke he untied a bundle he
held, and poured 'the contents at her
feet; heavy ,gold and silver orna-
ments of some value, and. a few
rings.
Tara looked at them for a moment.
The silver chain anieletS, which were
her mother's, were dabbled with
blo:ocl, now dry onthem.; the gold
pair had been made 'after those cia
hen r owfent for Rad'ha's marriage,
by her brother Moro. Enough—all
Were familiar lobiects. They swam
before her eyes—the remit] : seemed
whirling round, and, weak as she was,
• . As they passed their - own gardele, said, "anct thelee---" •
eh
e looked among the trees—per-I •4•From that- worse than death be
chance she inight see Sudba, the saved' ole," she thought, with a shut-
bellock-driver, Puresheram, the der. "Fazil saved son- of
gardener; but there was no one vis-
- ible, else she .had cried out to them,
Were they dead, too?Ahl. hoer Often
had she wandered among ehe trees
there with 'her nwther, and watched
the butterfiie-s among the flowers 1
The bearer' stopped to change
posite the wicket gate. and she could
-see the bright beds cd white jessa-
ntine, unpicked as yet, and large mar -
and white and yellow chrysan-
thements. which the men were sav-
- lng for the Duseera. Who would
eather -.hem now? Over .them, the
'elite bright yellow and white bet:-
were hovering lumdreds,
the fiercen- greeand blue drag- of janoo, or the llhopeys, her fath-
flies chasindarting.er' each other, or dartiner's dependante, as as to deceive her
and ;here. quick as thought, with names?"
the sen. Then site So. remit d and round, w
vite omen in her garden „la•;Iling hither and thither like the
es see set spineinz. and fe...1 beek en
-•• se:elder:nee It w 1501,
• ;hat ;11e bird
s.„: icr a an t.
I ...vittcred
' .•••- s• ‘V,ts •Iie •Yrd,
hal
. 5lter
.- • 1,, the thr051.1 of i eareless as to what became of
•• s 7mt IIer her. As the reality of the death of all,
and-. eressel Iter mind occasionally
a• t the -nand with greater force, she sat up and
: tee eeej...,:ts see we:. ior breath, and again fell
• t'lry 'I:IL:1i upon the. cushions; then the
cries of -the bearers as
--1 1.11, -":11! '1 along rapillY. and. the
eeese rses 1'111 tr-LItly, vt'. Vatwith the
• ir.c. "cchc.r, s •713, rc. s •550-e ol motion, were relief from
ere..nel - !Icree, axony: :lust, after a time
ees, .1.5,
The eeti .11 of setting dcwn the lit'
tr. 5,-..,..lte her: ith 0 svirt. Untie.
r,lt.r: ,..1 tr,s :..1 111 a vi',...tge grate
• • small hnt ,,r a Fakeer.
,y 5- . :1151 S';,L,r,. Ilan was ,tpeaking to the 01,1
11.tn'r. :)...11. trootterS were dis.”
:Ter. 1111 7.1;47L 1:15 fr- ohtheir horses, Shoo!
5l %%C.% 1.7;:r!n tt7 in
I 'I it5t-ve sent .i,5r the Josee's wife,'
- s•.'.1. "The Syn 11eN, -ay-shv
; erring yon
'5"t •semethime .to eat. We ref,'
ret%'''etri it‘ tite nte55 5:t.et their break
t . Fe -15 '' and the lt 5tre fed. I:ear.
•:.''
.
tlie is coe1
• 'el '11c .5it55e.tint in tile ,lud5,5 under the
Aizool—else I were helpless with
Moro now." And they were dead—
her people, all dead? 'Yes, the detail
Full had related was 'brief and cir-
cumstantial. The B'ho'peys would not
lie—Nvhy should they? They were
weeping, and, had taken him up dead,
Her father, a negro had killed hint
they said. She felt no hope could
come out of this detail. They had lift-
ed him up and put him...,No, she
could not follow that. That beloved
father, dead—disligured with ghastly
woundsl—mother, Whom Janos had
seen dead, and Radha,....all? He had
said so. How could he—Pazil—know
m..tes in a sunbeam., staying no-
where, sometimes utterly blank, the
;151's thoughts ministered to her fast
grewin misery. The hut dry eYest
red and swollen. looked' ont some-
:5115es vacantly :et the -bearers chang-
ed shonlder. Site felt powerless to
.ce'remorry is performed from .head to she sank clown. again utterly uncon-
hoot; then, turning the back of their scions, Vnibli .Zy.wa crying over her,
hands against 'their temples, make "Let them remain," said Faail, "she
•their knuckles and ;finger -joints crack must see them when She recovers,
loudly; this is done to avert cone else she will not believe, 'Show them
quences o'f Evil Eye) and other wom- to her one by one. I dare not stay;"
men coining forward with plates, on and he left the TOOM. •
which were coriander and mustard 'Tara had. not 'however fainted, ,leat
seed, waved them over her. Thus she was gasping for breath, and
welcomed, Tara now stood waiting a Zyna called to Goolab to bring a fan,
signal to advance; and. 'Gavial), see- utile she opened the ,casement of
mg her trembling violently, put her the window still more, to let in air.
arm round her, looking with wonder "He said—he sake" sobbed Tara, try -
at the richness of her apparel and the ing to speak; "lady, 1 cannot speak --
heavy gold ornaments she wore, her .1 ant .choking -10 1 why to I not die?
exceeding beauty causing respect and die said—" • ,
silence even from the loquacious and "He said you were to look at them
privileged nurse. all, one by ,one," said Zyna, trying to
"Enter," said a low sweet voice check her own sobs .and tears. "He
from within a curtain hanging across is kind. Fazil, shy brother, would not
a doorway, which was slightly give you pain unless, it were for good.
opened., Look! there they are," and Zola
spread out the ornaments .with. 1155
OHIAPTIER own hands, shuddering at the :blood
upon them,
Tara advanced, still trembling, and Tara 41boked earnestly at Zyna; the
clinging to IGoolab, and trying to eyes were full misery—,PO full that
bide her face in robe end. o'f her garm- Zyna could not bear th-em — passed
ent; she was only sensible of the same her hands over her owe; pressing
sweet voice, as a girl o'f great, and to them tightly, then looked away. Tara
-her strange, beauty, took her he her turned dm ornaments vacantly over
arms, embraced her, and said gently, and over, sighing, and, as it were,
"Peace be unto youl you are wel- catching her breath convulsively,
come, with the -peace and 'blessing of "There was one, a ring with a sapph-
Alla •upon you!" add 'that another tall- ire set 10 it, with whioh gte knew her
er and older lady embraced her in mother never parted, for she believed
like manner, and said the same. te\ifter that without it evil .would happen to
that for a long while site remembered her,' and that -it had brought prosp•er-
nothing, ity. It used sometimes to be put on
!When she recovered, she was .13.- the altar when they worshipped Lak-
ing upon a soft bedding in a small shmee, the 'Goddess of Wealth—else
room, near an open window which it never lett her mother's hand; but
looked out upon the lake that en- it was there. .Zyna did not know this
circled the fort, ,glowing with the re- then, but she saw Tara's hand. trent-
flection of ripples of sunsetcloteds, We very much as site took it up and
'Oct what seemed an island fit the lake looked at it carefully. There was a
was, a II-Iind•ti temple, 'with a high py- dark stain inside, and Tara Put down
ramidical roof, around Which hung the ring, gasping, as it were, for
the rich foliage of several magnificent breath, then took it up again.
trees, and temple and trees were re- .Zyna .watched wonderingly, the
fleeted .1'mq-a the still water. 'These 'changing expressions which passed
were the first objects that met her over the beautiful features: first d•es-
sight.
pair; then, as it seemed 'to her, pary-
Then, turning round, the same ers were murmured in a language she
3 ming face that she had Seen on en- did not understand, and the features
tering the apartment bent aver her, appeared to relax, the upturned eyes
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Medical
DIR. E. A, McMAISTER.--Gradtaiteet
of the Faculty of Medicine, Unigemse.
ty of Toronto, and of the New /ark
Post .Graduate School and liomitail.
Member of the College of Phi:skims,
and Surgeons o'f Ontario. Office. gss
High street. Phone 27.
' " ' • •"•% 't was. She ...pelle,1 the door and
• . ' •-• 1 wit A sen,*1 greve of mango
will1 11 11 greensward
• ' ' e
Ivr .r - d
, - ' e` • Je.e.v. them, and some cattle and
,Itner an51 stra•A • :ten tre • e
re in the cool shade; ceived at the shrine tinder her waist-
Ile-nei in, eenderedi 111
end a girl tending them band, and remembered them. As the
apperent'v avean''' a
ttre. fact .tht,,, loeke.1 humieitively at her, and the ttalankeen was taken up she took
'11' ,'l e came 11) n! and sat down by them out and put them into the we -
man's band, who, expecting perhaps
temed her up to last night. Illgt
net q, n z by riy1.:351 „lace. -Do you want water, lady?" she a few copper coins, stood looking at
' sttid. 'I am the :loser's daughter, and them in amazement
,"Xfay your grief pass 'from you,
and may 'God be merciful unto you,
my child," said the woman. Ere Tara
cull reply, a bearer had shut the
door, and the snen ran on with re-
newed vigour.
Yes, the little change had refresh-
ed her, and she again .101.1 asleep, mer-
cifully: and it was evening, and the
shadows were lengthening fast, w'h'en
-he became aware that they ap-
proached a large town. passed
throngh a busy bazar crowded with
eeople. then emerged from it; crossed
0505 a bridge, from which a ' large
piece of water tvt- vkille MI the left
hand, and the. t el-, and ,bastions of
A fort ee ashed by it; , then the gloom
,1 a deep -arched gateway, and light
heyond, re-pectably dressed elder-
ly 00,1111a, in Ilahomedan costume,
took hOld ef the side of the palankeen,
and ran along with it a short distance,
"St' -p." tbe cried -to the bearers, -
1., the place; put it clown and
if hen Tara SION several other wom-
en ad eanml and ,hold up a heavy sheet
,5o as to screen her as she got out,
and the door was opened; and Gool-
ab, for she it was, speaking a rough
dialect of Malfratta, .1fid •her come
foreh. As she did so, and stood there
"oolab "took the evil -off her" as
was
her custom.; 1( women Ipass th•eir
han-ds over the person on whom the
DR GILBERT C. JARROTr
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, egre
iversity of Western Ontario. Ifeemisez-
of College of Physicians and Surgeeme
o'f Ontario. Office 43 Goderick St,
West Phone 37. Hours 24,30 gs
7.30-9.00 p.m Other hours by ameako-
anent. Successor to Dr. Ches. 1145tratIr.....
•wr
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Playsintar,
and Surgeon. Late of London i
pita!, London, England, Sweat
attention to diseases of the en,
nose and throat. Office and ease-
denee behind Dominion Rank. Odfiee
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monderar
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 104..
and a soft warm hand was paed glistened, there was 0 look as if of
over her face, and the ends of the hope or triumph upon the fare. She
fingers kissed in loving greeting; ,tltd t moved closer to Tara, still closer, as UR- J. A. MUN'N, Successor *
itTilteri-
the .ginl did not speak, .thongh a sweet she thought she saw tears gathering De, R. R. Ross, graduate of
smile spread over her features, and in the hot eyes, 11 Tara could aney
western University, Chicago, Uts
.
she si:emed to beckon with her left weep it would be well. Zyna
pas,ed centiate Royal College of DentalSnots-
.
hand to another person behind her, her left arm round her, and gently geons, TorontoOffice aver Sire'
own hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Pao=
whom Tara coold not sec. ,Another drew the girl's head on her
moment and her deliverer advanced, shouider and bosom; it fell softly 151.
saluting her respectfully. there and rested; the hand which
Fazil had ridden fast to overtake held the ring dropped on her lap,
Tara, but had not succeeded. Twenty beating restlessly; but the other
men, a light palankeen, and the hope grasped her so that it almost caused
of a liberal reward, had induced the pain. Kind nature did not suffer the
bearers to put out their utmost speed, terrible struggle to continue longer,
else Tara had died; and with afillost
a shriek of pain, her tears burst Furth
UnControllahly,
"Thank God 'for h," said Lurlee.
who had entered, and was standing
over them, and who now passed her
hands over Tara, as .Goolab had done;
"she will be easier for this, and the
worst is past: let her weep. The Mess-
ing of Alla and the Prophet on thee,
my datig,hter," she said to Tara. "I
salute thee with peace! Thou .hast en-
tered at a fortunate moment, and
there is joy following 1113- grief. Feel
not; thou hast come to those wile
will he tc' thce what thou host lost.'
"Site V ill require much Tare, moth
er," said Zyea; "feel how she is trem
Wing; I will not leave her. Ah, yes—
that is the reason; take away those
things, ,'Goolah; wash them and put
them by,"
tGoolab took them up, and with all
her choicest epithets of "Poor little
rose! my pretty dove! my lily! my
own lifer she tried to, soothe the
girl; but Tara heeded. ITO one, Keep-
ing, the ring clutched in her own
hand, she hid her face in Zyna's bos-
om, then suffered her graduallly •to lay
her head down on her knee, and rock
it 8°41y. She dared not speak, but
tried to look up grate,fully, sometimes,
and then clung the closer to her gen-
tle nurse.
"Hush," said Zyna, as fresh bursts
of tears often occurred, "I know what
.has happened, and I will not leave
thee, Tara; no, .never now. And he,
my brother, says it too." ISlo 'they sa:
ansi lay—the two ,girls—eong into 'the
night; and gradually, •unable 'to resist
the kindness lavished on her, Tara
spoke a little, ancl iZyna encouraged
it, and heard wonderingly, 'Tara's sim-
ple tale or trial and sorrow.
That night, too, 'her future fate was
the su'litiect of earnest 'debate, often
approaching the verge of passion, be-
tween Adzool Khan, his, son and the
Peer. What could they dttr with. a
,Brahmti• orph50a, a heathenunbeliev-
er who was a captive, and a slave, by
the laws o,f war? Long and earnestly
did the !Peer plead that she should,
forthwith be sem to the royal har-
em, So beautiful a slave would be
cherished, loved, and have every 'lux-
ury •sat her •oornmand; she might be-
come the mother of princes, and the
head .of the state; and kfzood• OK•han
supported this opinion, which was
borne out by texts [Tont the law
plausibly quoted by Inc Peer.
(To Be Continued)
DR, F. J. B.U1R1ROWS, Seafords.
Office and residence, Goderich stow&
east of the United Church. 02.12112MK
for the County of Huron. TeLegfromett
No. 46.
DR. F. J. R. FlORSTER—Eya, Sat
Nose and Throat. Graduate in. IA'
erne, University of Toronto W.
Late Assistant New York (Waal&
mic and Aural Institute, Mooretrastrat
Eye, and Golden Square throat bet*
tads, London, England. At Co..-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3r4
day
-
day in each month from 130 ties
5 p.m.
DR W. C. SPIROAIT.—Gradeato
Faculty of Medicine, Univeraht et
Western Ontario, London. Menseleee.
of College of Physicians and.
goons of Ontario. Office in rear at
Aberhart's drug store, Seeforek.
Phone 90, Hours 1.30-4 p.m, lilt
-9 p.m, Other hours by appointeneet,
Dental
It wa- a horrible reality net es yet
inIly understrelt—which 41,2 gent:e
mind could net grasp.
Dead ! who saw them ? They
were alive last night.—who hed kill-
ed them? If she •had seen the:r,
that, indeed, would be eurety. Ne. it
was not tree. They could be
dead,—they could not have left her so
helpless, It Was some fraud, some de-
ception, She hail not gone far: Sim/.
phul was close by: she wetild run
and sit in the garden, and wait
her Mother; and .she half -opened the
Cloor ../f the litter. Sibere Khan rode
by it, erect and' stern, but bo,ted
down to her as the &W.I. rar.Ved. "Do
pee want anything, lady?" he f.aid,
to sleep; it will re 't you."
The voice, kind as it -A d/Sy/(11-
.ed the other thought, and brought
back the bitter reality of des,-,lation
and the events of the night. How she
had been lifted up—and the girl Gun-
ga's laugh of tritimpli and mockery
rang in her ears, and WAS before her
eyes now, as she pressed her hands
against thcin: the rude Men who car-
ried her down the steps: the fearful
.sirreiks and din in the temple; the
shots and blows, growing fainter as
they carried her away: and, above
all, the voice of Moro Trill -iron!, ex-
ulting with Gunge that .thvy were
safe from d.eath, Mod had Tara cap-
tive. "To lautunion first," he had
.ears my goats. I will go and tell
my mother ycni -want water. You are
a Brahnotn, are you mot?"
Tara petted her head in as•Scilt—
she could not speak; and the girl ran
away, crying to the lad not to let
her
55" It- :‘15a7.
11v4.Ild-by tar child and mother re -
and the letter brought a 509-
' .'-., and a drinking -
me.
ree is i at tr. 1 sdy," she said;
.54:5t: :eon t.tt.t tml wash your
1 Srrels.-, 1 know you," -he 5000'
'1 hn. turned he.
Lee II. 'ler. -,1C1ere have I seen
"No matter," s,,id Tara, do t
kl'...,'..
1 1..r1la the dame drea-
rily. "So many traveller» come and
5)111 10', no matter. Shan' 1
cook anything for 5.01
our house and bathe?"
"No," said Tara; "they will ge,
presently; I will stay here."
"Ccne 'hither, i0orna," she =Aid
the girl, who was standing apart, and
she whispered. to her; "go, and come
quickly," she added, aloud.
"Do not send for any one else,"
said Tarn; "I am well."
."Are you not ill?" said the woman.
"Ah, your eyes are red snd swollen,"
'I have a headed -le eeplied 'Tara;
"it is so liot."
DR. F. J. BECHELY, gratInts,
Royal College of Dental Surromm,
Toronto. Office over W. R. StraeN.
grocery, Main St, Seaforth. Pkettea,
office 185W, residence 1851.
Auctioneer.
•GEORGE EILAROTT, Lieew-4,
Auctioneer for the County of Ittitock.
Arrangements can be Made for Sltle.
Date al The Seaforth News. Matrix
Moderate and satisfaction gutateee4.
WATSON AND REM*
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCI
(,Succssors to, James 'Wateciaii
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effee*.
ed at lowest rates in First-Cfete
Companies.
THE McK,LOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Cu,.
HEAD .OFFICESEAFORTH. Orsi
OFFICERS
President—Alex, Broadfoet, Scaforth4
Vice -President, James Connolly, Gadi-
erich; 'Secretary- Treasurer,
Seaforth.
AGENTS
W. E. H'inchley, Snapp* 3ek
Murray, R. R. 3, ,Seeforth; E. R. G.
garmouth, Brodhagen; James Wan,,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardinez
Wm. Yeo,
DIRECTORS
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth
'James Sholdice, Walton; Wen. Ferve.c„
oodes boro; George Leactkardft.
Bornholm No. I; John Pepper, &nee,
field; James Connolly, Goderichr,
te-
bsrt Ferris, Blyth; Thomas Ifograa.,
Seaforth No, 5; Wm. R. Ardiikalt,„
Seaforth No. 4.
'Parties desirous to effeet insurcrim
or transact other business, will foe
promptly atteodecl to by applications
to any of the above named officers ed, -
dressed to their respective neat -
offices.
Id's,,
Drives :Asthma Like Magic. Tfie
immediate help from Dr, 5. D, Kel-
logg's 'Asthma 'Remedy seems Ike
inagic.. Nevertheless it is only re an -
tura] remedy used in a natural 500515,
The smoke or vapor, r ealC hint' ate'
most remote passage of the aactedi
tubes, :brushes aside the trotible and
opens a way for fresh air to writ= Cit
is sold by d,ealers throngihout the