lu the Cottage by the River.
‘ iror——
In the cottage by the river,
Covered with a clust'ring vine,
Where the restless pepens quiver,
Aud the climbing roses twine;
Lirs a maiden, goon to measure
New and untried scenes to come;
Leaving every earthly treasure,
Passing ro a brighter home,
In our earlier scenes of childhood,
We had met, this maid and 1;
Met, and pledged within the wildwood
Love that never was to diel
Jat the fates, or was it mortals?
Which, I am not certain, quite;
Willed that this side heavenly portals
We should never more unite.
“Did you hear the bell's slow tolling?”
Said a neighbor yesterday,
“Knew you when they were enrolling,
With the denizens of clay?
"Twas that lovely little maiden,
Whom you knew in years gone by;
With the golden tresses laden,
Rosy-cheeked, and bright bine eye.”
Grieved was I beyond expressing,
Disappointed, heart-sick, sore;
I had dreamed of yet possessing
That fair maiden’s heart once more;
Now the grave had closed upon her,
Closed upon those matchless charms,
Heaven, not 1, at last has won her,
Death withholds herfrom my arms,
Well, farewell to Mary dearest;
Farewell till we meet above;
In that home where skies are clearest,
Comes no clouds athwart our love.
W ait for me where naught can sever,
Love like ours, or soon, or late,
Unites we shall be torever
Safe within the pearly
SE e..—.—..e} SER
FROM OVER THE SEA.
It is a strange story, I shall never
ell it while I live—this story of mine;
ut, perhaps, after I am gone, some
vho live after me will like to read it.
[hey might have thought me mad, or
selieved me given to falsehood;
vhen they see this paper, yellow with
ime, and 8:
8 I mean it.
I was named Marjorie Fran
[ was born at Newport over
jears ago. here I lived until
jeventeen,
a young lady ot that age could have,
and I was always taught to rememoer
lin, and
1 was
-
to sit outside here, but perhaps our
guest may not.”
“‘Certainly, certainly,” responded my
father,
He stepped forward as he spoke, and
pushed open the long windows that
opened from the drawing room to the
veranda,
“Come in,” he said,
nephew,’
At that moment my mother called
him, She needed the keys of the wine
cellar, and his aid in the choice of the
wine; and he left us,
“Come in, cousin Alfred,” said I,
“Cousin Marjene,” he answered,
“do not ask me indoors. The evening
is too beaatiful. Come with me. Will
you not walk with me this once nnder
the moon? You are not afraid of me,
are you, Marjorie?”
I laughed a little,
“Why should I fear you?” I asked,
“Yon are no stranger. I have always
beard of you, I will walk with you
gladly.”
I walked beside hm, I looked down,
He looked at me. We passed from the
garden and turned towards the beach,
and came at last to the ruins of the old
building over which there has been so
much talk lately. Then we called it
the old mill,
“They say it is centuries old,” said L
“And so many lives have run their
course and ended in the tomb, while
those stones still remain,” he said sad-
ly, *“*Man dies and these insensate
things outlast him, Yet, while he lives
“Come indoors,
He paused.
beautiful white face,
you bright young thing,
like that, with all before hum, and sud-
denly all is gone, and death leads him
His glances, his voice, his
frightened me.
“Cousin Alfred are you ili?” I asked,
shat one day I should be
plain **miss” tut “my lady,”
petrothed to my Enug'ish cousin, whom
[ had never seen, and who, as the eld.
sst son
ais title as well as his estate upou com-
ng of age.
I had heard thst my cousin
handsome and talented, and I had no
“You shall go home,” answered my
“you sweet, young, living thing,
I see fesr in your eve. Yon tremble,
(iive me a moment more. It 1s
bere—on earth, under the moon
with you and love. Apd yon have al
itfe before you; give me one moment
more,”
“My beautiful cousin is certainly de-
ranged,” I said to myself,
“I ha¥e not yet saluted yon,
jorie,” he said, “*May I not kiss you:
BO
though I had never scen him; and as
was to be expected, for he was commg
soon, and to stay until we were married
in this land of mine, I felt much the
sort of hight hearted expectation with
whinh 1 had looked forward to my first
party.
Tbe day of my cousin's visit drew
aear apace, We
in the next vessel that left for New
York. At that time there were no
steamships, and the date of the arrival
of a vessel was problematical.
However, he would come-—I[
doubted that
never
8)
ITeEs
¥ !
! his soft, sad voice! I let Lim
my flugers in bis own, and he
As he did so I felt no touch of human
and blood, but through all my
frame thrilled strange electric flashes,
the beantiful form before me gradaally
It did not move from the
spot where it stood, but even as I re-
garded it I saw it change into a white
vapor and slowly melt into the air,
I knew no more for hours, Then I
wis aware that they had boroe me into
the house and restored me to myself,
sofa trembling with the memory of
beauty; I had laces and buckles, gloves,
fans and combs, chains and ribbons,
tried all these things on, and surveyed
Ont 1a the darkness, beyond the
windows, the servauts went to and fro
with lanterns, searching vainiy for the
man who had come and
gone 8o
iressed in twenty different 1
longed for my {
chiefly that 1 might wear all this finery,
Every day 1 examined the letter-bag
for the letter which should tell of the
styles,
cousin with her. Dut the
ielayed; the winds had be
able; and although she was
uothing was yet heard of her,
We sat together, my mother,
vessel was
unfavor-
But pow there was heard the clatier
of a horse's hoofs, a man slighted at
the gate, asked for my father, and was
A seafaring man, tall and bronzed,
wearing a look that spoke of no good
He took the seat offered him,
|
|
i
i
The air was_clear, the twilight stil lin-
gered, though the moon was risen,
We spoke of the Osprey.
“Many a gallant vessel has been
wrecked,” said my father. “Seldom
bave summer storms been so eruel, |
“Sir, 1 am the second mate of the
Osprey, and I come to you with evil
tidings, I regret to bring them, but
Lave no choice,”
“Proceed sir,” said my father, “The
Osprey has met with some disaster?”
“No, sir,” replied the sailor, *‘the
”
that comes to us is safe,
“God grant it,” answered mother,
“And bring my cousin Alfred safe to
and,” said I. *1 am tired of waiting
for him.”
“The Osprey is safe,” said a voice at
my elbow, *‘She is in port.”
I turned with a start, We all rose
to our feet,
A strange young gentleman stood
before us.
marble from which that statue is car-
ved, He smiled. It was a sad smile,
He bowed low, and seemed to wait for
some one else to speak.
“You bring news of the Oaprey.
Then you are—-." began my mother,
“Let me call myself what you called
me = moment igo,” interrupted the
gentleman, turning towards me, “Lot
me say [ am eousin Alfred.”
Afterwards wa all remembered a
strange thing.
ons greetings were all in words. There
was no handshaking, no touch of any
kind, He wae the son of my mother's
sister; but she did not kiss him, nor did
he kiss her,
“But how did you come? Where is
our baggage?” asked my father in a
ittle while. *‘I geither heard wheels
por the tramp of a horse, My dear
nephew, how did J manage to come
upon us so suddenly?”
My cousin laughed, It was not a
y laugh,
“That is my little secret, I will puz.
zle you with it for a while,” he said,
“At present confess that you do not
know whether I dropped from the ay
or came floating through the air, I felt
too snxious to see my cousin, my be.
trothed wife, to wait—to be brought—
in the fashion.”
He bad made a little panse before he
said “to be brought.” He made an-
!
i
i
:
her voyage; but when she railed she
had on board a passenger, a young no-
bieman, who crossed the ocesn, 11 was
said, to visit his afianced bride. The
name recorded ou our books is Alfred,
Lord Hardinge.”
My father bowed his head,
“My wife's nephew,” he said, *‘and
betrothed to my daughter,”
“Sir,” continued the sailor, *‘when
him of his danger but he would not re-
main below.”
“A month ago,” replied the second
mate of the Osprey.
Then he drew from his bosom a min-
iature set in diamonds,
‘““This,” he sald, had been placed in
our captain's care, It was to be pre.
sented to his bride. Lord Alfred's own
portrait.”
had faded into the air in the moonlight
beside the old mill, And I knew it was
the spirit of my cousin that had come
to me, But we said nothing to the
honest sailor, He was well entertained,
and went his way again, And we three
kept onr secret well
As for me, that ghostly kiss left by
my dead betrothed upon my fingers
was the only one that ever touched
them,
I Lr IAI
Lamber Dealers,
Canadian lumber dealers are now
glad to buy the black walnut fence rails
which farmers split and used as they
would any other timber twenty or thirty
years ago. The long ex re has
seasoned the wood thoroughly, and it is
valuable as material for chair legs,
spindles and other small articles,
Barb Wire Fencing.
Darb wire fencing has been in use
since 1876, Over 600,000 miles of this
Sct Thy MI Soha So
am one
eighth of the whole amount of farm
fencing in the United States,
The Cashier's Son,
Some years ago 1 lived at Liverpool,
and conducted in person the chief busi-
ness of the firm. 1 was looking over the
morning packet of letters and sorting
them in little heaps for more minute
attention by and by, laying those in one
place which might be answered by the
head elerk without advice from me,
placing others by themselves which
would require my own attention. Asl
was shuflling my letters in packs I came
upon one that set me musing. It was
from a personal friend of many years
standing, one who had done me many a
good turn, and to please whom [ would
gladly have strained every nerve. It
was from Johnson of Ciutterbuck—
Johnson & Co., the eminent London
bankers—and marked ‘‘Private,”
I read it through twice carefully, and
stood staring into space out of the win-
dow, for its contents made me sad,
“A trouble has fallen on us,” my
effect; and we rely on to help us
out of it,
you
some seven thousand pounds.
bad enough, but by no means the worst,
[ The money could be replaced, an expla-
of it. Unfortunately, we have discov-
ered that the thief is no other than the
son of our highly esteemed cashier, a
wan who is probity itself, who looks on
the firm as the most important institu-
tion in the world, who has grown up on
hopes to die in harness. If the ne'er-to-
of this excellent
| were to stand in the dock, his unhappy
| parent would never lift up his head,
again, Weare bound to do what we
can to save onr aged and trusted ser.
| vant even to the compounding of a fel
ony; and so I ask you, for *forauld lang
syne,’ not to refuse my request,
“It is this: We have disc
the scapegrace has started for Liverpool
| with a iarge portmanteau, on Lis wa)
| to New York probably. It isalso proba
i ble that he may try, before st t, Lo
get rid of the securities, They bear the
stamp of house. Therel
most likely that he will bring
ou, ng to be sent by u
tuat our firms are closely m
in basiness, and that weeconstant
transact together, ‘This
t do-well son
1
Wered
arti
our re, itis
them 1
now
xed up
iy have
mere
” We
TTBS
ie
®
Mis
ijecture, but it is our la
d not you know, expect
pondents in America to act as
ploring you to do. If the
presents himself, seiza the sto
and keep it ull I eo
Lecture tha oo ily iad
w York
him a couple of hundred |»
with to begin the world
erty
AZALnD,
pay fi1s passage to Ne
1 » 1, 1 ¢ A v
POT I# 8 SKS We 0 NOL Gest
8 into fresh Ler
gol
3
his son pennile
mys
and
ng to Paris fi
Hall auXious:yv exix
Do not write i
3 To £
Wich muss
{ 3
i Al i
3
t Fit
HEE,
ICE a8 may De. an
in my absence
letter might fall,
id, retrieved the past, and has
risdaysas arespe wr of
This wi ucky 1 be 80
he 1
ended |
Ly
id jec-
ap fo OT Tem Hii
severely: would give him
3 i
ticket, and
wluie was brougnd
rap at the door,
* A vourg gentleman of the name of
Boyle.” my messenger announced
“waits without, and wishes to speak
with you.” My heart leaped up with
gladness, as I answered briskly, “Show
him in at once, and see that we are not
interrupted,” A nice-looking young
fellow was this same Mr. Doyle, tall
with a bright frank face,
, x] his conduct. He was not
al That was evident
Johnson was right in giving him anoth-
er chance, The young man explained
in a constrained, nervous manner that
he was about {6 travel; that it would" be
a convenience if 1°d help him to realize
that he did not un.
business, and was
going awkwardly to work, but as
i ship was to sail that very day there was
| po time for sending to London,
I heard him out, and looked him in
| the face. He lowered his eyes, and
looked more and more confused.
i Sternly I held out Johnson's letter,
which was still batween his flugers, and
bade himread it, As he did so his
| breast heaved, and after awhile }
out
bottom,
ne ba
| ried his face in the tablecloth and burst
into tears,
| of his guilt. I waited silently to allow
bis better nature to assume the mastery,
and when he grew calmer spoke, It 1s
not necessary to recapitulate all I sad
to hm. Suflice that [ pointed out sol-
emnly the heinousness of his crime, lus
ingratitude, his wickedness, and fur-
ther stated that [ was prepared to act as
directed in the letter. He clung to my
hand and kissed it,
The securities were sealed in a big
envelope, which he drew from an inner
pocket, He would thankfully accept
the munificent offer of my friend, be
murmured in broken accents; would go
and begin life again ip the New World,
and perhaps some day might venture to
return, a wiser and better man, Have
not convicts in Van Dieman’s Land
acted as admirable senators? I had
judged rightly concerning the youth, 1
was glad of that, He had been very
foolish, nay, ertmnal; but his heart was
in the right place,
1 took the securities and locked them
in my safe to lie there till such time as
Johnson should send me further in.
structions, I doled out the two hun.
dred pounds in notes of ten pounds each,
then, putting on my hat and call
ed at the shipping office, and asad
a first-class ticket, Mr. Boyle seemed
#0 utterly wretched, to feel his position
80 acutely, that my heart was touched
with pity. I took him to & restaurant
and gave him a good dinner, and even
ordered a bottle of Shusipague, in order
with jollity cast in & minor key,
we might drink to his speedy reforma-
But I could not raise his spirits, As
he said most feelingly, I had placed his
that he saw what he had done in all its
naked deformity. The joyous and buoy-
ant youth was transformed, in a twink-
ling, into a contrite and repentant man,
We parted in the evening on board the
ship; aad, as I stood on the landing
stage, watching the black phantom as it
vanished in the gloasming, I declare my
eyes were dimmed by tears, and yet [
am supposed to be as hard as a wooden
figure-head.
At the end of the prescribed fortnight
1 wrote with glee to Johnson,
keys of his skeleton cupboard in us few
hands as possible. I wrote to him and
told him all.
disgorging of the securities; of his de-
parture with my fervent blessing, By
return of post I received this reply-~1I
remember it every word; it 18 branded
on my mind's retina for life:
he never had a son.
missing. Boyleis as jollyas a sandboy,
Perhaps you've been done?”
I had, The securities were worthless,
and Johnson's letter was a forgery. 1
had paid the man’s passage to New
| York.
| pocket money; I had thrown into
| bargain a good dinner, a bottle of cham-
i
{
! The man bad taken all, and laugl
{ me. 1 was the victim of
{ nous decelver.
Language of the ed Indians,
One singular f the Infinite diver.
sity of language. Not only every tribe,
but everv band, of which there
sometimes [ity in a single tribe, has
own di srfectly unintel-
He Loa i
ong to that
act is
are
its
Hiect or jargon, |
1 who do not
i, In all
wined to learn a fes
enemy’s language.
( linyve
i ties
3
LE | «1
—
] NLITALTer
and Arrapahioes for three-
& century have
irends, camping and hunting toget!
Ling war upon the same enemies
i he same time, he childrer
and play together in tl
Y et not one in ten of
hold the mosc ordinar
¥ § $s 4
iit Alig the oll
quarters ol been rm
er
: COnmon camp.
tribe can
ation in
age of
lan-
Mmve
anguage
(res
& 10 speak
the Indians o
constructed a wonde
by which they ho
LUTes, Bigs am mors
rd #4
¥ a,
Wpment
18 LLS Sign language, con-
8 gestures and move
variat in which
! ng, that
18s
f counties
inoe Ind
iia DOoTrse.
back, eacli unable to
understand a spo-
bold
will
ken word of the other, and while
lng the reins with the left hand
¢ a i % £1
conversa {or
$
DEV &
An Ancient Roman Tomb
A discovery of hugh interest from his-
torical, architectural, arcbmlogioal snd
other points of view has just beeu made
in very curious circumstances, With
the difference of a couple of feet in the
tracing of a line on an engineer's plan,
extenaing over an area measuring fwo
miles in length, it would have been lost,
perhaps, forever. A magnifiognt main
sewer (not unworthy of being compared
with tbe Closca Maxima), into which
the Bow from all the draius and sewers
of the aity will be turned, and carried
for discharge into the Tiber, at a spot
beyond the Basilica of Bt Paul's, out
side the walls, 18 now in rapid progress
of construction. The wide, deep trench
for the continuation of this Las just
been cut along that area.
A few days ago the workmen, while
| dressing the left perpendicular side of
the cutting, which passes near the re-
| mains of the Emporium, laid bare the
front of an ancient tomb, facing exactly
{on the line, It is perfect in every re.
spect, exceptiog the cornice, which is
wanting. It stands at a depth of some
| twenty feet below the modern level,
| embedded in the solid mass of sconmu-
| lation, which rises above the upper part
| like part of a fine architectural panel,
HORSE NOTES,
———————
There is some talk of a mateh race
between Clingstone and Majolica,
_ Racing will commence at Guttenburg,
N, J., on Bt. Patrick’s day, March 17.
—A, Smith McCann has decided not
to sell the stallion Red Wilkes at
present,
All bands should get together and
suggest plans for a good, wide avenue
to Belmont Course,
—August Belmont, 1t is said, will
endeavor to get possession of the best
of I. Lorillard’s racing stable,
Henry Pate, the former lessee of
Belmont Park and brother of Robert
Pate, has returned to St. Louis,
—M. J. Daly, the owner of many
~The new club house which
course of construction
Carter the b. m, Bric-a-Brac, foaled In
by Imp. Donnie tland, dam
Martica,
SCO
has 167
McGowan
lemagne
1s, Jim
160 pound
—~The
top
weight,
jiext
is
4
several tracks during their
FASHION NOTES.
~Mikado sateen is in all
Japanesque designs,
~—Dark chintzes have pansy, ross and
honeysuckle designs,
—Sateens have foulard
stripes, prisms and BpoOLs,
~—Rich oriental embroidery is used
for vests for silk dresses,
~Orepe mosaic with small figure 1s
used for evening dresses,
—Perslan embroidery is cut out and
“,
i8 “applied” on woolen costumes,
~Sealskin bonnets trimmed
flowers look kind of incongruous,
~Chintz renaissance has lace de
gigus resembling Turkish embroidery,
~ Fringes in all colors are formed of
twisted strands of very narrow fringe,
colors with
patterns,
with
— Large checks for skirts and boys’
kilts have solid colored bodices and
waists,
Zephyrs with dainty broken checks
and small plaids are designed for chil
{ dren’s wear,
dots
and
of
are
have
centre,
—~Mohair trimmings
tinsel through
| edged with tinsel.
we Ze 131 1
ave th
{| ning through them,
the
8 witl
1 “end and end’’ white
reads of all colors run-
— French percales are shown in beau-
- 3 They are
? + fi
and set ng-
f music to make the gatbering wore
~ft i
has purchased Harr
Creorge Wilkes, fron
er (MH),
reported that
eh
y
i
ra
Frank Var
Wil es (2.15)
W, C. France for
0 (reneral
—J, 8, Campbell has sold t
Harding, of Belle Meade, the bay
nares
3H, She w
Vill T%
rica—--{ox
quirer or
Creat Tom,
There were two throw
je for the ch, m. Hen:
iol eile
w5e’s recently, Jones ane
I
Ci
the lucky men,
mare for sale at
—W. 11. Snyder, the trainer and dri-
ver, has purchased of J, BE. Ridley the
roan gelding Howard Jay, record 2.21
by Wood's Hambleton
dam by Seneca Chief, for $7300
1 L168
sold
4
All,
iV years,
STOCK
gale. at Paris, F
| trench, It is of rectang:lar construc.
| tion, measuring aa it = about pine feet
being formed of four conrses of tuia
blocks, standing on a projecting base,
with finely wronght mouldings. In the
middle of the face is a single block of
$insartine, {ous tires feet in length by
two and a gh, bearing ao inserip-
tion, and on each side of it five lictor's
Jasces, wrought in bas-relief on the tufa
blocks,
permet tugmeti ti psa
Almont Messenger, a 3-year-old bay
colt, by Messenger Chief, was sold
recently at public sale in Kentucky for
$1650,
«We are informed upon authority
we cannot doubt that there is
an English contingent now on their
way to this countay to buy at Mr. P.
Lorillard’s great sale on the 27th. It
is well known that the English, al
though they are not willing to admit ft,
are : impressed
rey a a 4 . ’
—The aggregate realize
Mi 8 COmoinatio
~The stakes offered by the different
jockey clubs, which closed January 1
and 15, filled weil. In
nearly every case the num-
bers gained in previous Coney
Island heads the List with a grand
of 1516 entries: St. louis has
=
t : Washington Park, 877 entries;
remarkably
they exceed
VEeAars,
0 LAS
enine
Latonia, 836, and Louisville, 441.
~ Ed Corrigan wilt send the following
land, Modesty, Pearl Jennings, Swine
Irish Pat, St. Patrick, Hattie Carli
Mary Payne, Sister Monica,
Jennie F. and Rose. In an
interview, published in a St. Louis
paper, Mr. Corrigan states that his sta.
bles will not be divided during the sea
son,
~The Pacific Coast Diood-Horse As-
sociation has adopted the following
resolation: “That no person engaged in
pool-selling under
Peace.
any horse running, at any meeting
of this association at which such person
in excellent condition.
ven her since December 23d, She could
As soon as she can be driven without
them I shall jog her myself until the
track gets into condition to speed her.
Then 1 shall put her into the hands of
John Murphy. As yet I have not de.
summer. I will not
until she gets into condition.”
Col, R. G. Stoner’s sale of fine trot-
ting stock came off recently at Paris,
Ky., and was qujle a success, fifty-one
head passing under the hawmer, The
half-brother to Maud 5., Mambrino
Russell, and the five-year-old stallion,
Dadford, were not: sold, being with.
drawn on bids of $4000 each, The fol-
fowing sold for $5600 and over: Strath.
more, sire of Santa Claus, 2.174;
Tucker, 2.104, ete.; b, 8, foaled 1860,
w Rysdyke’s Hambletonian; dam Lady
altermere, by North Ameriean. FH.
C. Rockhill, Fort Wayne, Ind., $2,150,
Mollie Russell, b. f., foaled 1853, by
Mambrino Russell; dam Molly Shaw-
by Alexander's Abdallah, .H. C.
hill, Fort Wayne, Ind., $570,
St (2.204), b. g., foaled 1880, by
rim tn eet,
’ ‘sy +
m., foaled 1880, by 3 dam
stripes ol
Liue coral.
of dresses,
; of plain
Open Work
This is used
the bodices a
ps8
orduroy and ribbed
have lately been much ad
must be exerce
. “ “wr
I'bey should not be
dmired. Great
fants i om
ASA Be maxing
{ rimmed as
oth, For
have {olds
PCIOLAISE
'
1 Lies Wiint
4 } |
grace
“1 rorgest ts
HEResLIve
v ¥ “ rr
pyramids, spain
—The { pt
made of
y draped,
of knif
piailed Lage,
{rows of lace a
| colored ribbon 1
Isort has a 3
through which a «
{ It is edged with a f rill o
ornamented with a bow and
ribbon.
ace, and
ends of
14%
—A bonnet with soft ca
plum gray velvet, studd
beads, The brim is plain velvet
puffed. It is trimmed with loops of
velvet, surmounted by a herons aigrette
and bas a bridle and bow of bias velvet,
| An ivy-green velvel bonnet has a full
erown., It is simply trimmed with a
bow of salmon-colored velvet ribbon.
The strings are of pearl-edged (faille
i francaise ribbon of the same color as
the bonnet. A bonnet of sapphire blue
| velvel has a plain crown almost hidden
| by rosary beads of the same shade,
he brim is edged with beads and the
rimming consists of sprays of sapphire
due metallic cal I'he strings are of
satin ritbon.
—A tea chaudron Thibet
{ cloth, embroidered with ecru flowers,
| has a narrow knife-plaiting around the
| edge of the skirt. The train isof plain
Thibet. From the throat to the edge
of the skirt are wide bands of the em-
| broidered cloth, and the loose fronts
are lined with pink satin, The petti-
| coat is of pink satin covered with velvet
with tiny hair lines of brown, gold,
black and chaudron. At the bottom
the crenellated velvet shows the pink
satin beneath. The full plastron is of
the velvet and the sleeves have cuffs
filled in with ecru lace, A high collar
of the embroidery, with a full frill of
lace, completes the gown.
India silks of smooth fine surface
are again imported in lengths of seven
yards, Two of these lengths are re
quired for a dress, and dealers advise
the purchase of a plain and figured
silk of matching colors, but a better
plan is to buy the entire dress alike, as
it is not easy in the present way of
pecrown is of
ed with lead
Of
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i S.
gown of