The Huron Expositor, 1870-07-15, Page 2!.•
THE gURON EXPOSITOR.
Gipsies.
"Cur lire on the turf, and our tent 'neath a tree ;
Carousing by moonlight, now happy are we 1"
/Susi' may be pleasantly sung of the gip-
sies, but not -probably by earth's -grim 'wan-
derers themselves, who do not appear so nu-
merous tis in other years. We their
wreath of blue smoke which fermerly curl-
ed gracefully among the " green elms." Is
it that these wild people are meraing into
cultivated life'? Or are they graquidly dy-
ing out of rural England'? as the aborigine
dies before the march of civil izatioi .
In her days these strange. people were
seen clustering on the the edge of a Surrey
common, or in some sweet Kentish lane,
but now one must travel a verV IOW' way
to see a ginsy-tent. The sunny slopes of
Norwood, particnlarly Gipsy -hill, were the
ehaticwy haunts of these homeless wander-
ers and crafty fortnne-tellers, and in eum-
mer-time when:the hedges were gay with
hawthorn blossoms, and the green trees and
WOOdV dells fall of music, boliday-makei-a
;Ind lovers were frequently' interrupted in
their cogitations or talk, by one of these--
brown amities, who would exclaim in her
Avildest manner, "Let. me tell your fortune,
my pretty gentleman ! Cross the gipsy's
hand, dear lady, with. a piece of -silver, and
tale will tell your fortune." But these salu-
tations are over at NorWood and other like
places.
bipsiee have Eit4acted the notice of many.
celebrated writers.- George Berrow has
vritt a•book abon t the " Gipsies of Spain."
Hannah More, who had frequent opportu-
eities of observing their habits in her quiet
ariaing the fields of Wringtme drew a
portrait "tawny Rachel," as a warning
to all future cooks and housemaids who
might henceforth be tempted to :Lave their
forluncs told. Miss Milford saw the gip-
sies in her home rambles through her Berk-
shira
e lnes with happier eyes, z tn. d Douglas
Jerrold held a favourable opinion of them.
Wol•dSWOrth and the. poets have written lea' t.rticles of common use; which they fre-
sweet verses abeut. gipsies. ElizatCookel queatly -e. They visit country fairs
was occupied by a large convenient brazier,
filled with glowing charcoal. This had a
circular shake -devil, of straw, perfectly fresh
and clean, surrounding it The further
portion of the tent Contained a bed resting
on the ground, but pilod high with mattres-
ses, and covered with rugs and blankets of
the Most brilliant colour's, scarlet, amber
and bine, two or aliree boxes also, covered
with gorgeous lugs, a set of china richly
painted, and w silver tea service, a parrot
The process of Benjamin Baugh, of Chad -
in a ludicrous brass cage • a pictme or two,
wick, England, of enamelling iron and steel
And a real Christmas tree with its ordinary
patented recently in the United States, is as
accompaniments of oranges and sweetmeats
follows :
suspended to its decorated branches. A
Lay upon the surface of the plate of the
pretty -lamp, which hung from the middle of
metal to be enameled a uniform ground, of
the low roof, shed a brilliant light upon all;
any color re uired to roduce the intended
Snot, ".. and where then is your boasted 'free-
dom !" •
"In my thoughts," said the Bohemian,
"which no chains can bind, while yours,
even while your are free, -remain fet-
tered by your laws and your superstitions,
your dreams of local attachments, ancl . your
fantastic visions of civil policy."
Improvement in Iron and
Steel.
1 il tl 1 • 1 fi d the tent even q P
w e c nra coa re ma e
design, as, for instance, a name -plate, tab -
warmer than was•desirable on a mild \\ let, with the ground white and the inscrip-,
ter's niolit. The occupants were two only,
6 widow and her unmai4ried daughter, who _
' z,
was a handsome and graceful, young woman been fused on the mei ting,furnace ual al
lowed to 0°1, thete is then applied with a-
ofseven-and-twenty, expressing a lofty con -
brush evenly over the wholesurface a coat,-
temptfor the men of her tribe and -inform-
I••n blue. The white ground having
I
ing us that she put ung of clue enamel, the materials of which
UI) and took down their in.
are finely leyigated and mixed with graneue
large tent alone, without their aid. These
abie a»cl water, or other mtieilege, to form
two possessed beside their tent, a caravan,
pahte of slightly adherend properties. •
and the _mother held a license as travelling
When dry, a stencil of the inscription, .of
hawker. - The daugnter was sittingcross
each letter .seperately-, is laid on, and the,
legged 9n the straw, with a very large'
enamel paste is removed from the parts
earthen;tvare bowl before her where She W118
which are unprotected by the stencil, by he
ding, which seemed likely to be
mixing the ingredients for a Christmas pud-
application of a stiff brush, leaving the
' of incredi-
ground clean, except the letters. The plate •
lale proportions for a family of two, as she
is then again subjected to hent, s hereby
was stoning three pounds of raisins for it.'
the paste, .which is fusible at a lower tem -
Both were busy,and evidently not in a mood
pet•ature than the ground previously laid,
for fortune-telling, or possibly they did not
'.
consider us worthy of ae
any CXrcise of their pecomes permanently fixed upon it
p
owersThe mechanicid removal, by rneans of e ." •
brush, emtbles very delicate lines to be
. The social habits and moral vices of the
formed through the paste, to expose the en-
gepsy tribe are the saute in all parts of the
amt. ground, and admits of the use of or -
world. They are nawrally anindolent peo-
naments havieg sharp angles and minute
ple, prone to dishonesty. They invariztbly
points and'details to be distinctly and per-
avtild occupation which requires much
fectiv rendered. -
thought and lator ; their -usual way of ob-
The 'round ma be dark and of any co-
tainin,g a -livelihood is by hawaing wire, - '
lor, as well as of the kind dtacribed; /nal the
wood, and tin ware, brushes, nets, and simi-
subsequent coat -of a .ight color, as, for in-
stance, the ground may 1/e of blue end ths
..nscription and a suceession of rolin•s
may be given, to pt•oduce a variously -color-
ed design, by the same nibtliod..
The inscription or design may se rut out
in the stencil, arid the ground thereby ex-
posed be re.moved by the :brush, instead of
the surrounding parts, with a like effect ; it
being left to, the choice, of the designer
whether this process bn followed, or that
prey iously deSCri keel.
The stencils are formed of very tltin sheet
metal (or even of paper, Whero they require
to be used lint a few tiniest, which, by their
flexibility; lie more closely in contact with
the surface iind leftves the lines and intutrins
of the figures perfect, while they conform to
convex and irreefular snifaces.
more,:ver, loves to view the gipsies' tent ; and races :- re- quick zit fortune-telling, fid -
and makes the gipsev defend himself thus : dlina and he antiquated slime " three sticks
" aomc erinie and inech felly may fall to our lot ; ''' ,, - • • '
a pennv. Gipsies, many of them are inae-
NVe have sins ; but pray where is the one wholia.s - ,• - --- 6
nioese and even musical in their oriainal
not? b
We are rogues, arrant rogues, --but remember ! way, and can play well uoon the simple
. .
'tis rare Jew's harp ; while they study -no musical
We take but from those who can very well spare. authority. T5e women may be seen wrapt
in orange colored h an d k erch ie fs which re -
shame ;
ilut if ',Teat ones heard truth, you could tell them fleets upon.their brown faces a kind of olive
e ,
i the same, • -
And _there's many a King would have less to re- h d 1 •
You may tell- us of deeds justly branded with
hue. They occasionally f ire hard and sh,pep
aid upon t daisy clads' sal'd j but in
pent
t
, • „
If his throne were as pure as the gipsy's tent." 111-°1.0 fortunate ti in es they live sumptuoutl
and seem prepared for any circumstances ;
Crabbe also, whom ,Byron very, properly
although -they endure, at times, deep phy-
d esign ated " N attire's sternest painter, yet
sibal privation, they rarely need medical as -
the best," had something to sav about. these
sistance, being in fact, s their OWD doctors,
lasTiess wanderers: In his " tales " he miT
princes and priests ; their wandering habits
flute] v delineates the gipsy character :--
and undivilize,d condition have twaht them
- "R.ogues," said he,
- Doubtless they are, but.therry regnes they be, to help themstelves ; hence, in houft3 of sick -
They wander round the land, and be it true ness Or di 'ss t1 act towardS e/i.ch other
They break. the laws—then let the laws pursue - hristian Spilit, of ficiternal tender -
The. wanton idlers ; for the life they live,
neSs. The gipsies, however, are not afflict-
W!lo does not remem ber poor John Clare's
view of the gipsies' temporary home in a
Northamptonshire lane. -John Clare, the
subtlest and most unfortunate of our rural
poets—sung thus of the " gipsy's evening
time :—
ed with -many of those diseases which are
common in more 'civilized communities, and
for the eradication of their fewer ailments,
they turn to the restorative provision and
rest of Nature.
Gipsies mostly die arnatural death. The
To me how pleasuagis that scene . . . •
wildly. . .
men fight lustily tl,bout meiest ttilles and in
Which cloth present in evening's dusky hour,
A roup of gipsies, centred. on the green,,
these fights t te women are -specially inter-
111gsome warm nook where Boreas lin no pOwer; ested. A quarrel arises out of a SIMple
Where sudden starts the quiverina blaze behind. joke, the filow follows the Word, a brief,
;alert, scrubby hushes, nibbled b'Dy the sheep." shaiT battle ensues, and when the sudden
Not only have ye a smart picture of gip- contest is oVer, ,gipsy fellowship is rehtored
sv life in. " Bamfylde Moore Carew," but over a mug of ale at the nearest tavern.—
gin:lies occupy a large space in English ro- •
Gipsies, in qther days, have isvon leurels m
mauve:. innumerable 'lesser novelists than the glmious ring, an institution happily
Sir Walter Scott have introduced these Vit,- . •a into the resb e,
ion of history. The w -
grants into their pages. passin
. men go shopping in a group, and the shop -
Gipsies usuEdly encamp under an oak, or keeper must be a sinew(' man if he does
„had e hedge, in •a sylvan locality, wildly not get "bested !" as time gipsy . does not
strictly adhere to the commandent " thou
shalt not steal," witente pheasant or a farm-
yard fowl perchance crosses his path, nor do
the game hievs prevent" hini from taking a
-hare.
Despite the rude aspects of gipsy
there is a picturesqueness a out it which
of cox vuni ence shelter, and pr usision, that
their lough -coated cattle may r•graze unmo- I the s tt f tt-ee le •
1E;. -ted on the fax-reachino• COl1111101I, • •
poetises. We are not awareithat they se -
let vette prettiest spots from an inherent poe-
but are more inc 'ned to believe that they
c(i
tie taste or lOve f the beautiful. in nature
choose such places, partly from an instinc-
tive knowledge of the favoulablc operations
of certain influIMA, ',,in.l. partly for the sake,- • • '' b
2 ) • - ) fOrMS 'par t of English rural life and reminds
pee a- m o pi in i ages. The gipsy
0 . tilows not the blessma of culture, yet he is
llaying&llarvest
TOOLS.
4rassitOrrainScythes
HAY AND STRAW
FORKS, RAKES
MORCAN AND MULLEY
CRAI)LES,
All of the Best Materials,
and at the Lowest Liv-
ing Prices, at
-
SIM OF THE
CIRO [IL AR SAW
0
He combines with the method described
the use of artistic ,graphic representations --
such as views, portraits, or groups—tbereby
pisalucing metal tablets decorated in ennui -
in a manner adapted to architectural puts- -
-poses. as the finishing of interiors, panels
-
for cabinet-woi•k, (!ec. Such designs are pro-
duced upon stone in the usual lithographic
-^-
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:oft
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Pio•
Ps••J
• tl,Q
p=4
GRANT S PATENT
Horse HAY FORK
WITH ROPE AND PULLEYS TO SUIT,
ALSO WATER LIME AND
where they themselves, may easily obtain headthy and possibly happy in his oak shel-
tere,d tent and fears not the evils which DVi
material necessaries'.
, •
•
- Gainsborough, the landscape painter, was noter come.
fond of introdueing the gipsy-tent into his -
-
pictares and in this rustic kind of ,sketeh-
/ Those reac eis who are acquainted with
the novels of Sir Walter Scott. will remem-
C.,4ainsborough was eminently success- •
ful. Major, in his "Ca.binet Gallery oward." Although " Hayraddin " spoke too tber the' following scene in Quentin Dur -
English Painters" says, " This was one, of
•
I well for a gipsy, it must be borne in mind
horoucih's mark.s to indicate great natural- .
-e
beauty of scene ;" he knez:.w that the taste of thatthdialogue is in the language of that
.
, .
. - areat novelistt
the aipsies was, as far as regarded a feeling :7' d
ft. -r the (harms of external nature essential- ' Durwar addressing the Bohemian, asks:
ly poetic. It is difficult perhaps to agree
with Major in this opinion concerning gip -
sips ; there is elidentty very little poetry or
sentiment in the chEiracter and tendency of
the (tipsy mind, indeed, if there be any,
which is doubtful, it is merely accidental,
merely in aspect, extendirig :no further than
s rude song or a beech tree—we may justly -
ay of the gips, as Wordsworth said of Pe-
ter Be -Il
" A primrose by the river's brim,
A yellow primrose was to him --
And it was nothing more."
A. writer in Mr. Dickens' periodical, vis-
ited a cluster of gipsies at Christmas time,
and pleasantly describes a modern gipsy-
tent. "It was," he says,—" a long; low -
tent, about 20 feet in length, and not more
than seven feet in height, and of. the sarae
height and breadth from ona end to the 9th-.
er. The frame was made of strong hoops,
placed closely together, with strengthening
girders between; it was well covered with
good Scotch blankets, which had once been,
the gipsey told me "as white as the driven
snow," but which were now brown and
• weather -stained. A kind of division was
made across the middle of the tent. In the
front was a space answering to the kitchen
antifamily sitting room, the centre of which
"What are your means of subsisthnce?"
"I eat when I am hungry, drink when I
am thirsty-, and have no lerther Means of sub-
sistence than chance throws in my Way,"
replied the vagabond.
"Under whose laws do you live?"
" acknowledge, obedience to none, but
as it suits my pleasure • or my necessities,"
said the Bohemian.
" Who is your leader and commander ?',
"The rather ofesur tribe—if 1 chose to
obey him, otherwise 1 have no commander."
"You ari then destitute of all that other
men are co ibined by ; you have no law,no
leader, no s ttled means of subsistence, no
house, no h me ; you have, may Heaven
compassionate you,no country, and may
Heaven enlighten and forgive you, you have
no God ! What is it that remains to you,
deprived of government, domestic happi-
ness, and religion'?"
"1 have liberty" said the Bohemian. I
crouch to no One—obey no one—I go where
I will—I live as I can; and die when g my
day comes."
"But you are subject to instant execu-
tion, at the pleasure ef the Judge !"
--
"Be it so,' returne&the Bohemian, "1
can but die so much the sooner !"
"And to imprisonment also," said
manner, ahd printed in successive impres-
sions upon paper prepared for transferring,
by having its surfaee coated witit g‘nn-ara-
bic, or other substatce that is soluble ill Wa-
ter mineral colors and fluxes being used,
whicn al'e adapted to fuse under heat, and
eombine to form the picture in enamel, of
The enamel ground having been fused on,
as previously described, for stenciling, it is
covered with copal or othei suitable varnish,
and the face of the prepared picture is laid
upon. it and pressed, to insure adhesion of -
all parts, witen the paper is removed by
wetting, as is ordinarily done in transferring
I prints. The plate is then subject to heat
OA_LCINE PLASTEpb.
We are detelmined not to
be Undersold by any
0
House in the Trade.
CALL AND BE CONVI.NCED.
•
NO TROUBLE 10 SHOW GOODS.
JULY 15 1870.
• HOUSi AND 1,0T POR SALE. c
-
THE subscriber offers for sale a large Frame
Cottage, 30 x 40, new, and Village Lot on the
corner opposite tbe Baptist Church, Seaforth.
Farm property would he taken in exchange. Ap-
ply on the premises. .
' ALEX, McATTRTHER.
Seaforth, Jan. 28, 1870. 112-6m.
LIVERY STABLE.
11 -AMS .ROSS desiiies to inform the public
'-•ty' that he has opened a New Livery Stable in
connection with his hotel, where parties can be
accommodated -with first Class horses *and ,
vehicles, at reasonable prices, -
Seaaorth, jan'y. 21st, 187a 97 -tf,
•50 000
MO lend. on. the security of Beal Property in the
County of Huron at from 64 to 10 .per cent,
by
DOYLE & SQTTIER,
117-6m, Barristers, Goderich.
MONEY TO,LEND.
ON Farm or desira,ble village property at 64
per cent. Payments inkinearm,_sio
de to suit the bor-
rower. Apply to a _
A. G. McDOUGALL,
- . f.nsuraneiesAgnenert, se
andaiorth,
or to JOHNeSEhAaiTlgTeBERCro,7
Ex
Seaford'.
' March 25th, 1870.
MILLINERY
— AND -
1R, S S M INTC31- 1
TriFIE MISSES STODDARD, AT R
Residence in Emmy! LE, are prepared
to execute orders for kinds of 'MILLINERY,
DRESS' AVD MANTLE MAKING.
gz- A share ofpatronageis respectfully solicited.
EGMONDVILLE, May 19, 1870. 128-tf—
CASH FOR ECCS!
THE
subscriber begs leave to tender his thanks
to his numerous for their liberal patronage
duiiiig the last three years, and also to statethat
he is still prepared to pay the
Highest Cash Price
?or any quantity of
G owl Fresh Eggs
Delivered at his shop, Main Street, Seaforth-
D. D. WELSON.
SEAFORTII, Feb.28, 1870. 125-tf.
Toronto Millinery,
AND LATEST AND MOST VASHIONAEEE
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT
SEAFORTH.
/1-168 ER,WIN begs to thank the Ladies of
..LV1 Seaforth and. vicinity, for their liberal pa-
tronage, and. to intimate that she is just reveiving
a large and. well selected. stock of
MILLINERY GOODS
in endless variety, suitable to the season, and at
such prices as to defy competition and please the
most fastidiousAll orders will receiveher usu
SEAFORTII, June 23, 1870. 112-- al prompt attention—and as regards ta§te latest
styles, neatness of paterns-:--She has confidence in
saying she cannotbe surpassed in the country_
INCHANCERY. t ceei7eaborockguolaf rlByo.. stonEatoTkolerroyntoaloishbiornaisdirnea-
stamped. Straw eilld bah 1\ 01 Z ( UDC AN t neat-
ness. A good. supply'of
'THE COLONIAL SECURITIES CO.-,.
(LIMITED), VS.
until the color of the picture are fused, and
become incorporated with the previortely
enamelled Surface. •
Speaking to the Point.
The Halifax Citizen,. speaking in relation i
to the protection which Creat Britain has
given to Canada in times past, very perti-
nently puts the' rnatter thus : •
"Pray where is the fighting the giant '
has ever done for the people of Canada?
Were the battles of 1759, and in years pre-
ceding, fought on this continent by British
troops in defence of the people of this conti-
nent, or were they blows aimcd at France
and intended to weaken her power at honiie
WHITEFORD.
TO BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
n pursuance o a emee o e our o ncery
made in this cause bearing date the tenth day of
by first smiting her through her, colonies'?
The blood shed on this continent during the
Am ericmi rebel hon -1 77 6—g 3 —was not at-
tributab$ to the conduct ot the Canadians,
nor was that of about thirty venrslater date
in any way to be traced to the people of this
country. Even the battles of 1837 grew
out of the misrnle of England in America.,
When or -where then has the giant done
our fighttng? Is not the very reverse the
true picture? Did not some of our ances-
tors fight and bleed and die for England's
cause in 1776, receiving only exile on a
wilderness shore as their reward? Did not
otheis again do at least garrison duty on her
behalf in 1812, and what did they get for.
it? Lovers of freedoni and of fairplay were
forced to draw the sword in 1837 to extort
their rights from their stubborn fasaily com-
pact of Lower Canada, backed and abetted
by Downing street; while for nearly five
years past a million or more of money has
been spent in warding off Fenians—the
sworn enemies of England, not of Canada
—from the peaceful homes ef our people.
t
The kid glove is about to cease from its
commission as the emblem of aristocracy, on
account of the defection in prices. Very
excellent kids are now sold in Paris at 3-0
cents a pair, and on Broadway they are
marked as low as fifty cents. The market
is absolutely overstocked, and even the pre-
sent prices cannot long be maintained in the
the ?-trade.
.AJay, A. D. 1870, with the approbation of TIIOS.
Wanin...kw Taveon, ESQ., the Judge's Secretary',
on
Thursday, the 21st day of
JULY,
At eleven o'clock. a. m., at the
VILLAGE OF SEAFORTII,
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON BY
J. P. BRINE,AUCTIONEER,
En one lot, that parcel or tract of land and pre-
mises being the north half of Lot No. 20, in the
seconh Concession of the Township of . Morris 111
the County aforesaid, containing ninety one and
three quarter acres more or less.
The property was lately in the oceupatien of
James Whiteford, deceased. There are about
thirty-five acres cleared: and under cultivation,
with Log House and Barn. The lot is twenty
miles distant from Seaforth, to which there is a
good gravel road direct.
The property will be offered at an upset price of
$850—the parcha,ser to pay down at time of sale a
deposit of ten per cent on the =bunt of purchase
money, and the remainder on or before the first
day of September next, and upon such payment
the purchaser shall be let into possession. In
other revects the conditions of sale are -the stand-
ing conditions of the Court of Chancery.
For further particulars apply to MESSRS.
CROOKS, KINGSMILL & CA.TTANACFI of Toronto,
the Vendor's Solicitors, or to JoEN HOSKIN. ESQ,
King St- Toronto,jand to J. P. BRINE; Auctioneer.
(Signed.)
T. W. TAYLOR.
Dated, June Ilth 1870. 131 -td.
PASTURE.
TETE subscriber has about 60 acres of excellent
pasture, with a never -failing spring creek
runiung through it, into which he will receive
cattle and horses at moderate rates.
THOS. STEPHENS.
Seaforth, June 10, 1870. 131-4in,
LADIES' DRESS CAPS
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
A call is respectfully solicited before purehas-
ing elsewhere.
Seaforth, April 22nd, 18:70. 124-tf.
EA -SE AND COMFORT
THE BLESSING OF PERFECT SIGHT.
There is nothing so -valuable asperfectsight, and
perfect sight can only be _obtained by using
Perfect Spectcles, the difficulty of procuring
which is well known.
Messrs. Lazarus & Morris, 'Oculists- cf:Optici-
cans, Hartford, Conn., Manufacturers of the
Celebrated Perfected Spectacles, have after years
of Experience, and the erection of costly ma-
chinery, been enabled to produce that Grand
Desideratum, Perfect Spectacles; whieh have
been sold .with unlimited satisfaetion to the
wearers in the United States, Prince Edward's
Island, and Dominien of Canada. during the
past ne years these Celebrated Perfected
Speoes never tire the eye, and last many
years without change.
Sole Agent for Seaforth, M. B. Counter, from
whom only they can be procured.
LAZARUS, MOR.RIS &
_ Montreal.
, WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS.
Seaforth, _Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 76-1y.
• „
IC
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
CCARTWRIGHT, L.D.S., Surgeon Dentis,
Extracts teeth without pain by the use of
theeNitrouaaQxide Gas. Office,—Over the 'Bea-
con' store, Stratford. Attendance in Seafortb,
at Sharp's Hotel, the first Tuesday and Wednes-
day of each month ; in Clinton, at the Cornmere-
ial on the following Thursdays and
Fridays.
Parties requiring new teeth are requested to
cail, if at Seaforth and Clinton, on the first dayq
of attendance.
Over 54,000 patients have had teeth extracted
by the use of the Gas, at Dr. Coulton's offices.
New York.
Stratford, Fed. 11, 1870. • 114-tf,
1.)
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downnlalhui7
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times
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.thess
tsve
f°ricoi nc egmi
of
storms,
Titrnhevres eoef
mental
are -not
such
and are
71.1.1111:Xliearell
good rLil
solute tilt
on board
siug the
voyage, t
f
c
ff°e1°I t e
mmura
ie
in. the ere
first, tb_e
°al3: eddl ang
si s'eolmi
number; I
dy of med
number c
the coma
trusted V
munity
to form. tl
These, ail
quarters,
has the
mists and
and rain,
trea.dingl
-currents -
henugWaters,nlpeYib:Pyhd:ti‘
make the
ly moti
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rs
skies. T
eanses,
of his irox
the variat
ount of t
ge
aji
Zwi e:h1 1;tisPcaihhi -tIgs
sponsibili
port in sa
class of m
lead livim
and eare,
son. is tha.
gsw:tehaaagtlifimatzet1;
love. wh
nwhgn
Sheo. 3ae
io
closed her
virtues.
Grassh
1. alarm