Clinton New Era, 1893-08-25, Page 3+ 'Y
T
ON : ;r
,3V ViaasETOPTE It4c 6TANLE3r,
Benny and,1 were orphans,. I had a
h.ttle inctaeaa of one thousand dollars, '
Ian n the d the brink, lst eft to m0 by anunt,
but Benny, had• nothing, However,
• we, lived together and shared.. and spar-
ed alike, and Were well contented land
iia y!;
49 Wits five Years nay junior, When
;*nether died, almost;herlast Words to
nee Were -,-"Take care of Benny; -oh,
keep�hlinnear you and` watcli over
hien;° :and I promised. , word, given,
eat,
Uow could I break my
so solemnly, to the dead? Ah, never,
never, •Not even when Fred, Dare,:re
i
quired t of Me, thangh I loved hm •
thane than
or thought I loved
life.
m fe
rr
Oi ee
pph a
i, interlopers my,
1 r
I avant no inter o�
he said, `sullenly. want my wife
and my -house to myself.... Ben will do
well enough tit a boardinghouses Wkly
shouldn't he shift for himself?" •
"Because of nay promise. • And, oh,
•howan ,you try to turn me from what
ius!n sacred duty. I hoPed you would
rather have been a true brother to'
Ben, and help me guide him properly."
- "Thank you," he sneered. "I am
not ambitious of such a responsibility;
family cares will probably come soon
enotigh without that. I am sorry that
you formed any such ideas of rne, for
I shall never fulfil them. I will not
share you. Madge, even with a brother;
you must be mine wholly or not at all.
So make your decision; choose be-
tween Ben and me,"
""I shall do my.duty, Fred, and keep
my word. So long as Benny needs my
care I shall never forsake him, and un-
til he is eighteen, years old, at any rate
he shall reside with me. For this was
mpp mother's wish."
He. answered not a word. His face
was pale, and his eyes flushed, and he
bit his lip, as if to keep back angry
words. My heart swelled almost to
bursting; a sense of bitter disappoint-
ment was on me -disappointment in
him. Was this the man I had chosen
above all the world? So selfish. sullen,
ungenerous and ill-tempered; and I
had believed Lan the very..opposite of
all this. I had thought he would he a
wiser, better friend and guide to Ben
than a sister, however fond and true,
could be. The tears rolled down my
cheeks -I felt as though I had lost my
lover.
There was the sound of a merry
voice outside, the noisy clatter of a
boy's footsteps, and then the door flew
wide, and Ben came in.
"Oh, Madge," he cried, excitedly.
"I've got a place! John Arnold has got
me into a store. Five dollars a week
to begin with. What. do you think of
that?
His bright face was all aglow with
pride and joy. He bent down and
kissed me warmly. I turned my eyes
on Fred appealingly. Could he indeed
wish to take from this boy his sister
and only friend? His face was cold
and stern; he arose and said, mean-
. ingly:
Does this make no difference in
your views? Ben is a youug man now,
too old to ne tied to his sister's apron
i. t rings."
Beta answered before I could speak.
•:T avi'l rind to her apron stringgs.
So to_us
to liveuwilafi1i -a nisingle it's si trot
When she gets married to you, how-
ever,it'll be different; won't it Madge?"
"Mother wished us to keep togeth-
er." I answered him. "And I shall
not marry for three years." Then,
turning to Fred; "If you will not wait
for me so long, I can only release you
from your present engagement."
He caught up his hat." "I accept
the release," he said; and turning on
his heel left the house without another
word.
Ben tried to comfort me. "What was
it all about?" he said. "Dotal you fret,
sis, for he'll come hack again."
And so he did. In one, w'eek's time
he returned to me, penitent and hum-
ble, and acknowledged himself in the
wrong and begged my pardon.
"Let Ben live with us," he said.
"Let all be as you wish it -only marry
ane, Madge, for life is worthless with-
out you."•
A strange thing is a woman's heat.
I had been feeling bitterly towards
him; my ayes had been opened to his
litany faults -nay, I had compared
him, greatly to his disadvantage, with.
John Arnold, the best. the noblest
heart I ever knew, and one that truly
loved me -and I had begun to think
that my lover was not worthy of my
love; and yet, when he returned to .me
penitent and sad, a complete revulsion
of feeling came over me; my whole
heart was his own once again.
But not my entire confidence. For
trust, once shaken, is not so easy re-
stored. I shrank, involuntarily, from
the thought of placing Benny's future
in Fred's power. It was to my care
that mother gave him, and I should
no longer be i n entirely free agent
when I was Fred's wife. Hesitating
thus. I resisted his entreaties to name
an early wedding day.
The months went on. One morning
I received a note from John Arnold --
John and I had never met since I had
told him, more than a year before,
that his love for me was hopless; but
often and often I had felt, and had
cause to know, that from a distance he
watched over -me like a true and faith-
ful friend. The note said:
"MY DEAR MISS MARGARET: -There
are rumors abroad that Simpson's
Bank is in difficulties and may 'sus-
pend. I anti sure you will acquit me of
all intention to interfere in your af-
fairs,. and believe that it is as your
sincere friend I advise you to With-
draw your money from their hands at
once. Otherwise you may lose it.
Sincerely yours, Jon A1n oL1."
Sitnpsdn's thon at moment bonnet and Tne started
mo money
was aid to me, • though not without
Baena mui'milrinand hesitation, and
with my whole fortune in my little
satchel, and a heart glowing with gra-
titude to John in my bosom, 1 started
for home. steps s I be -
Before I had gone many p
carne afraid. The excitement of the
--Hast- hoar ---t he suspense l__had _endur-
ed while the money was being, paid to
me -the danger of utter ruin in which
I had unconsciously stood, and the
narrowness of my escape. from it --all
v and
these had
sorely tried mynerves,
now all at once a fear cme upon meq
'was it safe for me to carry so much
•Chfldtef fry lot -
money?' 'Would it�be• ash,. for me to
tale i(;'home With. me�'4..Mi'ht not
sonteone have watched and followed
rne? What' if I should. be .robbed?
'These thohghts .
unnerved me . alto
ether , A suilden;resolve came to me.
ohn ' ad a .ve •
"Johq v' IG,critcl, and. hid ,nay 'face On
his s1101,114err-"couldn't yolk . 04 Ana
nail" • ,
I,n
WO were, Married. M first, hive
Was the true love. after. all Dally I.
thank food that 1 found, that ,out in
•
t
1lAW$ BOW B.D4 S S.•
The, de�ril often' Wears, awhite eravn.
T1ae tvprld is:full of religion tttat'shtt
not carne from °brisk.
a Joy that Islet, shared with Borne: od7
h d thti tenancy -Jolla tine -4110 I ,escaped the: bittcr,frtalt Ofi e1$0 scop, beeches mouldy,
n . r ream a r , a., o, i', .a . Xf (lqd' plat mountains before
Should keep l6 for me; a.
n :.: i the, daiectATa Q ltn� to ai� heart that laved lane.fpr m� v
ho+aser se agree;. Beaver Exon% ,the•sulaiinits,
,tjrelat''dlntaer, `,Iolifr'Qbritore', ,.�. ,+< � ,a a ea' o ousekee Qr
d t i li h f it mid wedded the true us,•
?itis
my alage ,haste ed. n . if alone I . that we May Obtain nearer. iews of
hie', is
`h ggg P
ad3olt; ,... the •laoiiatt , uij arhioh heli>ted , HOW T,O, cl`ET A ,. SUNLIGHT wbp dog &ot ��te c1Ft� dh
with hisw d,owed mother'.' In 1 rush- PIATUIGGF. •
d i .hp ata ing+ .even to ;l?e an* Send "i 5+"Suulfght" Boa wrepPere wrtp�: When a)Pooun,g mian taken bIs first
e A" w t .t} ° pp drank hp gives the devil an ironclad
And laid the bel dawn Oil Per baaxiuK the words "W' Y'Does a Were,
Bx2s,,. Ltd ,, 49 Seen St,, Toro o, The main who lives only with para-
you will receive .bf post e, pretty picture- self is engaged in very small business.
fico from advertreang.and well worth ram
g
ing, This is ea .easy Val to decorate your If grit mbling .could be exchanged for
Immo. The aoa ' is the beet in the market I. gold, pow Many of us would soon be
p
winced,
an al a 9ae... " „ to Levert, x„ , .:
on the table beside him, an Look Q d Sooner Than a .Man ) ' mortgage• 9n himself.
"There it.isi" I• cried. „"Thanks to nl and
you who have saved iti And then
he sightot hint and the sudden .change
in his face at the, sight et me. I burst
out crying violently as Mrs Arnold
took me kindly in her arms.
"She has been overexcited, and is,
hytiterical,". she said • to him, tgently.
" eave her; with nae, John. I'll keep
her here ills afternoon, and you can
See her pr, ently.<' So he went away.
as la on the sofa,
"e i
n I..
That n, y .
,
lI
'e he
e ach
, ad ,
severe h
a
suffer ing:. rom
sat,l,yy me and -told me the news,
s'Zihe bank has g. one -the withdraw-
al of your money finished it; they sus-
eaded payment. ' this atter nogn.
il'hank'God, you are safe, however,
I put out myhand to him. Thank
God indeed, and thank you,"I said.
He put my hand to his lips. and kissed
it -kissed it tenderly, warmly, again
and again -then dropped it and arose
and walked to the window with a.
heavy, bitter sigh.
Poor John! Le• loved me still, as
much as he did four years ago when he
asked me to be his wife. I was a poor
girl then; tor it was before poor auntie
died and left me her little fortune.
John had just set up for himself in
business. "I can keep a wife now,"
he said, "and perhaps elp your mo-
ther with Benny, too."Ah, he was
always generous.
Why couldn't I respond to such true
affection? He had a right to expecthad pa
ted
his attentions anavorable d encforIouraged his love
for months. Indeed, I had believed I
loved him, until I met Fred Dare. He
dazzled me and I no longer cared forJohn. So me,
refused him; and shortly
afterwards the fortune came to me,
and I became engaged to Fred Dare.
But of late -of late -my mind had
misgiven me strangely as to the wis-
dom of my choice. loved Fred still,
but I wondered why I loved him, and
even doubted the sincerity of his re-
gard for me. And now, as I looked at
John, as I reflected on his constant
affection, and acknowledged in my
soul how little I deserved it, a vague
regret oppressed my heart, and I long-
ed for his esteem and pardon. Under
the influence of this feeling I said, sud-
denly:
"Forgive me, John -forgive me."
Hecame instantly to my side.
"There is nothing to forgive," he cried.
"You followed the dication of your
heart, my dear; I pray ,God it may
bring you true happiness.
And 1 felt more miserable and re-
gretful than ever after that, and fell
to pitying myself, somehow, just as`I
had pitied John.
Next morning, at my own house,
Fred came rushing in with a white
face.
"The bank!" he cried. "Wasn't
your money in the Simpson Bank?"
"It was," I told him.
"Then it is gone," he groaned. "The
bank's closed -broken -ruined -your
fortune''s.goiie,..,and...youu're a beggar."
He sat down like one stii'rified," and
covered his face with his hands and
groaned bitterly. I felt inexpressively
touched•and gratified to see nim take
my loss so much to heart. I reproach-
ed myself for every doubtI ever harbor -1
ed against him. This absolute sym-
pathy with my supposed misfortune
was so sweet that I resolved not im-
mediately to undeceive him. I sat
down beside him and took his hand.
"Don't grieve so deeply," I said,
smiling. "Money is not everything
in the world. See how calm I am, and
of course it is for my sake you are
grieved. The loss of my fortune may
be endured, solong as I am sure of
your love,"
He put my hand away impatiently.
"You talk absurdly," he said. "This
is no affair of sentiment. As to my
love -of course I love you just as much
as I ever did," (I believe this to be lit-
erally true) "But that is not the ques-
tion. Your •money is gone. What
are you going to do?"
A air of embarrassment came over
him and he averted his eyes from
mine.
"In short, how will you be able to
live?"
I began to upderstand him. Scorn
filled my heart. Was it for this man
I had lost John Arnold? But I resol-
ved to make him speak out and show
himself in his true colors for once. So
I said, very simply and quietly:
"How shall I live? Why, where is
the difficulty? Am I not soon to be
your wife?"
He arose. "I,am sorry," he stam-
mered -"sorry that your own good
sense does not spare me the necessity
of pointing to you the -the -in short,
the inadvisability of our marrying. I,
too, have had loses --I am quite poor -
I • could not support you as I should
wish. It -it quite breaks my heart
to -to release you, of course -but I
feel it my duty to do so. You are
young and handsome still; I will not
interfere with your chances of marry-
ing well. I should wish-"
I interrupted him. "You would
wish me to set you free? Well, be
under no apprehensions; I do so with
all my heart. Our engagement is at
an end; never under any circum-
stance, to be renewed. Before you
go, however, let me inform you of one
thing. My money had been with-
drawn fromthe bank -as I should
have told you had you given me time
-and is not lost, I have my fortune
anti it will only host Io postage to send int, l rich.
the wrap ere ,at' yob leave the `endo open. t It is ver foolish to ave your o
p Y g
' dr ss oar ul1 . child-
Writeyour ail. o y while you are setting
}teat good advice
example,
them a bad le,
_p
HOW ADYING MAN FEELS.
Numerous experiments made in
hospitals and upon heroic scientists
who have permitted tests to be made
upon themselves right down to the
moment of death warrant these con-
clitsions,;'That a dying man may be
burned, with, red hot irons and yet not
feel the least pain, That conscioustiess
may remain in the dying almost to the
moment of adtual dissolution, but that
most people generally lose the ppater
of thought long before death. Th
case of death where there seems to be
extreme suffering, with writhings and
spasms, such phenomena is generally
due to reflex muscular action. Also,
that fear weakens the muscular system
and hastens death, while the reverse
may prolong life.
TRUE PHILANTROPH'Y.
To the Editor of tho New Era.
Please inform your readers
that I will mail free to all sufferers the
means by which I was r stored to health
and manly vigor after ylars of suffering
from Nervous Weakness. I was robbed
and swindled until 1 'nearly Iost
faith in mankind, but than s to heaven, I
am now well, vigorous and roug.•' f 1f eve`
nothing to sell and no scheme to extort
money from anyone whomsoever, but be-
ing desirous to make this certain pure
known to all, I will send free and confiden-
tial to anyone full particulars of just how
I was cured. Address with stamps:
MR. EDWARD MARTIN, (Teacher),
P. 0. Box 143 Detroit Mich
The devil is proud of the man who
treats his mule better than he does his
wife.
Great victories are only for those
who are willing to fight great battles.
WITH INVALIDS.
Yee! with invslids the appetite is capri-
cious and needs coaxing, that is just the
reason they improve so rapidly under
Scott's Emulsion, which is as palatable as
cream.
AN ABLE LAWYER.
One day when I was in one of the
mountain county seats of Kentucky I
dropped into the court house to listen
to a case in which one roan was suing
another for the recovery of a horse. A
couple of hours after the case had been
decided I met the defendant on the
street.
"Well," I said to him, "that fellow
didn't get your horse, did hel"
"Not much," he replied, but not as
cheerfully as I expected.
"There was a time there," I went on,
"when I thought you'd have to walk
home sure."
"Yes," he said, "it did look that a-
way, but that lawyer ur mine wuz too
peart for him.Fine lawyer he is."
"Very good,„ I affirmed. "How far
do you live from here?”
"Ten miles, the way I've got to go."
"That isn't so bad when a man has a
horse to ride."
MUDDLING THE MONEY -LENDER.
A London reporter, when in the
country ,last summer, wanted to
borrow some money of a plain, good-
natured farmer, with whom he dined
after an agricultural meeting.
" I want to borrw six pounds," he
said, "until I reach London."
The farmer had. only three pounds,
and the reporter said :
"Well, I wish you would owe me the
other three pounds, .audwe'll settle up
when I comedown again",•'
When the day of settlement carne,
the farmer said, "You owe me three
pounds, don't y'au?"
"Certainly.I do." Was the reply,
"Well, will Nay me?"
"Well, my de fellow, I think our
account is about gware. I wanted to
borrow six pounds, you remember.
You let me have three pounds, and
said you'd owe me the other three
pounds. Now, then, you haven't paid
that three pounds, and, consequently,
still owe it to me. I owe you three
pounds, and if you will give me the
three pounds youay ou owe
ethrepounds , 1 l in-
stantly
owe you P Nothing could be fairer than
that, I think."
The farmer pondered, and has not
got out of his -reverie yet.
"But I havn't," he said lugubriously.
-"Why-not?D.idn't you just recover
hien?,"
"Ya -as," he hesitated, "but I had to
give him to that dern lawyer for his
tee."
I was cared of a severe cold by MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
Oxford, N.S. R. F. HEwsoN
I was cured of a terrible sprain by MIN
ARD'S LINIMENT.
FRED COULSON,
Yarmouth, N.S. Y.A.A.C.
I was cured of Black erysipelas by MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
Inglesville. J. W. RuoGLES.
A GOOD NERVE FOR SHAVING.
THE FACT
A warden, who had been very suc-
cessful in controlling criminals in more
than one penal institution, once had a
prisonerconflned under his control who
said that he would kill him the first
opportunity. The warden said noth-
ing, but the next, afternoon, when he
had an hour's leisure! sent for the man.
"Bill," let us call him, found the war-
den stropping his razor.
"Oh, Bill, is that you?" he exclaimed.
"Well, never mind can you shave?"
The man replied that he had often
shaved his companions.
"All right; suppose I see what kind
of barber you are."
With that he took a seat in his chair,
handed the criminal a razor, and wasg
h
his
shaved.
duty,and whenill went the fins hed the
warden said, "They told me you were
watching for a chance to kill me, so 'I
thought I would give you as good a
chance as you could ask for; that was
all."
Bill slunk sheepishly away, and from
thence the warden had no firmer friend
than the desperate criminal.
still. Good morning, sir."
Three months later I told John all
about that parting scene. "John was
about to invest money for me, and had
hinted nt the •propriety of consulting
Mr Dare. "He has no longer any in-
terest in me or my affairs," I said,
and told him all. He stood thought-
fully looking into the fire.
"I wish the money had been lost in-
cleed,".lie said.
i crept closer to•him. "Why, John?"
1 sn1d.� If I h-ad-no-mnn.ey. tAlLWin&t.
world become of me?"
He looked .down into my eyes. "I•
would ask you to be my wife," he said.
Then there was silence fo a line mom -
Ent, and then --he tin"ne away. My
neat gave a great bourn . I stretched
forth my hands to dote` t him.
•
Pitehereo Coati)
ThOW$�h i
-!, i'tdra
of . Health
Is in liu're illc1i `
Blood; to enrich
the blood Is like
platting Moliti +"out it'#1 te'rebt;
That AYER'S Sarsaparilla CURES
OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases,
Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver
and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, and Catarrh should
be convincing that the same course
of treatment WILL curs You. All
that has beensaid of the wonder-
ful cures effected by the use of
•
IRS -7
Sarsaparilla
during the past fifty years, truth-
fully applies to -day. It is, in every
sense, The Superior Medicine.
Its curative properties, strength,
effect, and flavor are always the
same ; and for whatever blood
diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is
taken, they yield to this treatment.
When you ask for
, AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
don't be induced to purchase any
of the worthless substitutes, which
are mostly mixtures of the cheap-
est ingredients, contain no sarsa-
parilla, have no uniform standard
of appearance, flavor, or effect;
are blood -purifiers in name only,
and are offered to you because
there is more profit in selling
them. Take
ER'S
V ,
n .P•I cber'si
Castel** I1r.;l9am el t. ham.
and Ohildreiy, It contains ;neither oniu> Morpblp, >
" I►astanoe. t is a ` Ian? lest oi14titu A '
bther�iaiepQtiio' • 4lti , .. � l .'.
for L'ar"egoriq'Drops,'Booth ng Syrups, and diistor, 004
It •Is. Pleasant. Its 010a:14530 Is thirty 'yen* Una
. d;alloys
0
t
rjns riitu
sro �
est
orla,de �
here. C
tests o of
f»I,
feverishness. Castorla prevents v.: ►i fr sloe
emus Diarrhoea and W1n4 Cestode,• •I;ellev
teething .troubles, mires constipation , 4nd '1,1401a
Castorla assi>lnilatea, ,the Pod, regs*iatep the 'sf
and bowels, giving healthy and . natl rat Slee ,ry
toric is the Children's Panacea-tho Alother'a,fCR�
(•
Castorla.
"Castoria titan exoellent medicine for ohtl-
tlren. Mother have repeatedly told moot its
good effect upon their children."
Da G. C. OSGOOD,
-Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted.. I bops the dry is not '
far distant when mother will consider thereat
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of thevarionsquacknoetrumawhicharo
destroying their loved ones, byforciagopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
• them to premature graves."
Da J.F. SnicasLoe,
Conway. az
C. alto
�'t7astorl+to sowelltfc}gptadtQ"olilliitaiutf iM
I recommend it ae".1V
sirperlorW!I+g TIIIII M
known to me."
111 89, Orford 3t y'Srooily'l « �".
" Our physician in the el ildrd`k s: Qj
ment have spoken. WOO:, of thef 'e
erica in their, outeiiic piattt•OwltlaC,aii
and altbengb tvti 01117- 1008 tuuotg,
,metuesi.ouppustwilstAs Incitni.4*.vege
products, yet we are• free to eonfe5s think
merits of Castoria hap non: us W lo4tt,
favor upon !t:'' ,�,
UNIT=Hoserrat AND prig
ALLEN C. Stars, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, '2'l Murray Street, New York
,M1V
amminummosamsesszonsummougsassimiammost
Sarsaparilla
Pd bryedal Drurg. g3:,sCts ;Ayyrwe& $C1o; .,sixLobwoetltlesMa$ay.
rums
others wall lure you
USE
CHAMPION GOLD MEDAL OIL OF THE DOMI
McColl's CYLINDER OI
Wear twice as long as any other make'.'
•
1`HE FINEST HIGH GRADE ENGINE OILS ARE MANUFA0TURE-D
M0c0LL BROS & CO. TO
Sold by all leading dealers throughout the Country.-,
Special Notice
As an extra inducement to CASH purchasers we have made arrangemen. tle,with ai
ing firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well-known mal,
all framed and finished in first-class style, and suitable for the best 'chased
i
dente. Each customer will be presented with one of thcsn. magnificoalt
free when their cash purchases aggregate Thirty Dollars. My rnotfa in,,
is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods at Bottom Prices,:
SOAP -Although the principal Soap Manufaoturere have advanced prices 30,p
we will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Snrprr e' 8diippea
the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which, it
on show at our store.
TEAS -Our stook is replete and well selected. We offer e;Ccellent values in lie' -00
including, best grades in Black, Green and Japans. Try our Ruesian.Bleldd',-ati''
Crown Blend, the finest in the market. -
CHINAWARE -Examine the quality and prices of our ,Combination Dinner` at
Tea Sets, and be convinced that Bargain Day with ns is every busineda: da
throughout the year.
J. C. STEVENSON,
-THIS LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
--AND—
EMBALMER
A FtI , t, 1(E OF
GOODS KEN 111 STOCK
Thehes tEmbaltning Flu idusod
Of Puro Norwogian Co'd Liver Oil
and Nypophosphites
possesds blood enriching properties in
a remarkable degree. Are you all runt
down? Take Scdtt't £mlllSion. Almost
as Palatable is VIII. Be sure :aid
get the genuine.
rbrilrea Only by kat "l tiriiti.)QCtttail
p-ietid-141 Realise;
LBURT ST.,CLINTo i
Residence aver stere.
OPPOSITE TOWN >uALL,
N. ROBSON., — • Cli
or
cc_
s zrGA. Fxs
A big stock Of REDPATH'S GRANULATED SUGAR; bigA riff?
lbs. and barrel lots. Still carry the finest of BUM itz
and JAPAN TEA. t
BINDING• TWINE. -Vie dire handling a oar load of Binuling Twine. 8 e of!
best and cheapest in the market. More feet for a cent than any other ,t re° moll.
(.-FO SWALIAOW,
More WOOL Wanted at
We pay the highest dish thrice and the I;ghost trudo pricier altr
best assortment of WOOL.] N GOODS of' our own• uninuftiettlkno,ii
iest prices, danufacturing at all hinds done with de'ilpdttili. Ousttlbi1
ing a specialty. We do busi nose on the square. Cali iitlti sae`
1 BEAVER WO6filLEN 1VIIIALS....
°l 'A;