HE
The Saddest Loss.
By the side of the sea, three mourners
Sat idly watching an idle sail.
palo
ot One turned her head
islands it Hes," she sald
‘Where sank your ship
Py the sweet Spice
one
ern
“And often 1 fancy, on days ike
Their breath floats to me o'er Sou sens."
i
i
i}
i
“Whe 5 yin
On a si an
By tompests tossed
ber and pearls "twas lost
often
And thers
« beautiful bed
at are round its shed!
dream of it
bowgleamsth
Whey
Does shi
face,
nk your ship? ' wan, white
i 5 place
know not, shen, her Jost love
“My sh
A tiny sin
ink not.” she said, and cast
i] on the waters vast
1 NJ
ors not gems of price
lase entic
IY
ams to its resting pi
1
er ship ies {frozen in are joe
Christ
fan Register
ONE MAY NIGHT.
1
i
v4
it
he TOo8 lig}
brightly through the networ
cobwebs, which covered the attic win-
dow at the red farmhouse just outside of
n village, mak
Prest ing rainbow beauty
of th heaps of colored 18811 -paper,
avered the rough scanty floor, ane
i
wed faces of the
that
ay of a spring sunset
sok
which
hi
girlish t
ni ani
rly working in
unused a
Acros
OW Of tl
side of the root i i 8
and
WT i
baskets, of every hue
exact care
and that n
repared with
~ May night
1 \
shape, al
froh
Was
SOI
Near.
enough,
which
d May
VIOWE d th dainty
nsy hands. “But I
all. I wish we
new this vi
alter
LY
hos
r that
but my mother say
that brings
sometimes,
«Miss Snpapdragon
er fine house, and Ju
5 it
1%
the
what folks
happiness
ain't
ey
&
buy
OS
lives all alone in
h igo Crusty's wife
has been dead more'n five years. Father
said that he was always
he is stern and gloomy t
Won't you do it girls?”
«(Mf eourse, if you say so!”
nt was rather feeble
«1 don’t see any fun in that,” grumb-
led
good to her, if
y everyone else,
Ts
t
but Katie's
CCTs
Crracie.
Yao
sivaly
POSILIVER Y
i .
will see some,” May nsse rted so
that all other
thrown aside at once, and they all began
on those wonderful baskets,
AL, they little imagined what magic
their fingers were weaving in me shes of
bine and crimson.
“They must be very moe, for they are
rich and have everything they want,”
wid May, getting the baskets and the
people for whom they were designed
for somewhat mixed.
“Then what do y¢
1
work was
ya suppose they'll
fully. “They won't be fine enough for
them I'm sure.”
“We'll try it,” persisted May. “Hee
this mlver ‘Red Riding Hood'- isn't she
sweet? —1'm going to put her on Miss
Snapdragon’s and that gold ‘Little Boy
Blue’ on the Judge's. Hurry, girls, 1t
is almost dark now.”
There was silence in the shadowy
attic for the space of ten minutes, ex-
cepting the sharp snip-suipping of the
keen scissors, and the pleasant rustling
of tinted Para then May and Katie
each held a fai
length, and all dr
tio,
“it's the prettiest one 1 ever saw,”
said May, her eyes fixed upon the
silvered “Red Riding Hood" surrounded
by a haze of blue and white,
«1 think it is,” but Katie'seyes were
feasting upon the golden beauty of
«Little Boy Blue,” framed in its erim-
gon and buff, while ( jracic’s admiration
was divided between them:
“We must put some of the very nicest
eandy into them,” mused Katie.
“And a valentine in each one,” sug-
gested Gracie.
“iudge! Valentines in May who
ever heard of that?” and May's voice
was scornful emough. “P'rhaps they
ew a breath of admira-
didn’t
might.”
“I've got a lot ‘hat father gave to me |
when Valentine's Day was past. Some
of 'em are comie ones, but ie are two |
beauties. Yon girls fix the baskets
while 1 run home and get them,” and |
Katie was hall way down the ladder be- |
| fore she finished talking,
| “Ask your mother if you
| here all night—Gracie is going
|
{
|
can't stay
to,”
l wy ese,"
{ npper hall.
“Let's put this pretty conversation |
{ heart into Miss Snapdragon’s.
answered Katie from the
i ‘If you love me as [ love you,
| No love ean eut our love in two.’
| Yes, that will do.
t now, awful old, I guess,
| said she had a lover once. Only he died
| or something,” explained May. “I'm
put ina lot of lemon drops,
| peppermints, and checkerberry sticks
there, it's all ready!” and she laid it
carefully in the brown pasteboard box.
“How will this heart do for the
Judge's?” asked Giracie, holding up a
gilded heart, covered with impossible |
cupids. “It Bays
“«*The is red, the violet's bine,
Pinks are pretty and so ar ™m
“Pho!
We'll
blue-and white
the i
She is an old maid,
but mother
| going to
Ts
vill,
nan
the
from
Phat don't mean for a
to swap heart Ti nd
ba
nave
‘ 1
ket was tak
mon drop , pepper
rberry this
118
sticks in
od Gracie, with an anxi
y 1
erberry sticks
NNamon
Tay
TIN
3 1
st then Katie's
we the ladd
but the
11
will CRrry
tHemseives
others in
§1320
SCH 8 Ole
haood’s chosen playms
She took the grands
the old rhyme through bl
Johnny had whisp red tl
her, in boyih earnestness whi
her bos ish lover
She took the vale
{ , for the quaint
upon the satin paper in gilt
otters, was an old frie nd, too.
She clasped the mass of blne and
white and silver to her breast with a
yearning cry, while hot tears streamed
down her cheeks, and her ince was 80
transformed, that three awe d maidens,
who had looking in at the win-
dow, stole softly away in hushed silence,
leaving her alone in her Joy Or SOTTOW.
Judge Crusty, too, sat alone that magi-
eal May evening. and, strangely enough,
his thoughts were with the past.
He started impatiently when Rollins
entered with a feathery mass of erimson
and buff, upon whieh gleamed a golden
“Boy Blue.”
“Where'd yon ge
manded, his eyes fixe
| figure, and a dim memory grow
| brighter every second
“Found it on the
| Rollins, with a grin.
{ Crusty, sare!”
«Well, what of ith I ean't help it,
can 1? say. You needn't stand there
staring at me!” cried the learned Judge,
| as impatiently as any school-boy conld
| have done,
| But his manner ©
| left the room.
| He took the erimson-and buff basket
up almost reverently, and gazed at the
golden image with a tenderness which
no one had ever seen upon hisstern ace
before. then he took the heart, and
read the old rhyme very, very slowly.
| He lingered fong over the dainty val
| entine, and sbsently put a lemon drop
land » peppermint into his mouth to-
gether.
He was silent and thoughtful for many
minutes—so long, in fact. that the
curious watchers on the veranda were
almost tired of waiting.
Then he started up suddenly, siaced
¢he pretty basket in his desk Withoving
care, as he exclaimed tremulously i
«I'l do it! Tt was a sad mistake. She
can but refuse,” then he took his hat
from the table.
“Run, irls, he's comin
breathed May, as she dashed
shadowy safety of the shrubbery.
and read
wling tears
words to
un he was
tremb-
verse,
with
1
i
ntine
ove
been
door knob, " said
hanged when Rollins
i
{
!
:
i
ont!”
to the
i
Bit Judge Crosty was not looking for
iesome maidens, as he. went down
straight to Miss Snapdragon’s
3
»
1
i
’
tue street,
The stealthy little
ed hun near
amazement,
The curtains were
y figures that follow-
passed tne window in
quickly drawn, but
she had seen
1 Miss Snap-
and Katie said it was
people could laugh and
ery at the same time.
“Let's go home; we won't
more,” said May, philosophically.
ith our try,’
BOE ANY
“f
‘and |
Explanations were made, old memories |
were revived on that happy May night, |
|
|
and—but, dear me! I forgot that I was
writing a children’s story, and nearly
ended with a wedding, for that is what |
the experiment brought about.
THE LAST EXPEDIENT.
How | Succeeded In Getting Myself
Adopted for Life.
|
How lonesome It was in my seven-by- |
pine room, hemmed in, as it were, by |
the roar and tumult of the noisy hotel, |
in the gray gloom of the October even:
ing! i
All alone in the world, and there was |
Jones in the next apartment cooing to |
Lis fat baby; and I knew, just as well |
as if the partition had been plate glass,
instead of lath and mortar, just how
Mrs. Jones was leaning Over the
wreteh’s shoulder, her plump cheek
close to his, i
I caught myself wondering, in a sort
of ecstatic state, how it would seem if
; were a married man, and there was a
little work-baskel on Iny table, and a
pair of small shippers alongside my
boots, and if [sabel Snow's fair cumns |
were glistening in the light of the gas- 1
burper! I couldn’ stand it another |
minute. Up 1 jumped, determined to
go to Isabel's, then and there, and ask |
her if she wouldn’t take the most mis- |
erable of lonely gcamps for ber hus-
band!
The
glow of gas-lig oid
Mr, Snow was dozing as usual, with a
red silk pocket handkerchief over his
bald head; and Mrs, Snow, with two |
or three other dragons in spectacles and |
“false fronts’ was deep in con- |
tents of a mammoth ‘Dorcas basket,"
each time apparently trying to out~talk
the rest. Diess them! I was thankful
to Dorcas baskets for once il
Isabel by a shaded light,
back parlor, tching away al
worsted parrot in 8 wilderness
little that Jt
took the
iscoursed in mysterious whispers
» weather. At leugth
to a close,
|
i
i
Yi
i
cheerful parlors were In a coZ
{ Vi $ raga
hit and fire-shiine;
the
$ ;
Bat ¥
at!
a
}
Vas, upon a sola
tL WO, I other seat, ab
d
$ $ » oR ’
t the conve
tion grew and we were bol
+111
“*Miss
fingering
resolvin
Isabell!’ I began, nervou
her timy ivory LO n, and
%
£ iB
jn my mind to put an end to
2
suspense,
Isabel Ji{te
3 the beam
eyes made a poltroon of me a
“Don’t, don't it take you a jong time
to fimsh these elaborate pieces of we
ted work?” 1 stuttered.
mig
*
0%
r 1
> 3
1 ¢! 1
A SAE MAN
i
is
¥
fv
ig 8
+
IRE
of he
er
evelashes: soft nue
OonLce,
~ WHA!
I was
A COW~
pade some laughing repiy~
it was 1 don’t remember, for
mentally cudgeling myself as
ardly, sneaking viiain, aud
myself on to a second charge.
“\f1ss Isabel, 1 have Leen wishing
tell you long time, but 1
never Screw up my Courage, that-
Why didn’t 1 what demon
possessed me to stop and fidget there,
and finish the auspicious
with: “that i decided to get a Pau-
ama hat next suminer just like you
thought so pretty?”
Miserable poltroon th
» itn
goading
this
¥ 80 ou
beginning
ve
t1 was! I had |
me the con-
versation until Isabel herself
menced talking about hier :
pation.
“1 do get sO ennuyee,”” sighed she,
“just for want of some object to absorb
my altention, besides Dorcas baskels
and embroidery!”
Why didn't I ask if a husband
wouldn't do, and propose mj self for the
vacant post? Because I was a block-
head-—isn’t that reason enough!
“I am thinking seriously,” began |
Jsabel, after she had put in three
sparkling black beads for the parrot’s |
eye, ‘of adopting some sweet Little
child to love and take care of. Do you
suppose you could inquire round at the
institutions and find one for me-—a
little boy?"
“Perhaps so. At all events, I'll try,’
quoth I, a sudden inspiration breaking |
through the thick fog that surrounded
my brain. ‘Suppose I lovk round and
call again to-morrow evening?’ |
“Oh, I should be so delighted!’ sald |
Isabel.
When I took leave she lald her little |
hand in mine; it was soft and warm, |
like a lily-petal steeped in sunshine. |
Any other man with a pat ticle of pluck |
about him would have squeezed it,
I didn’t dare to.
The next evening after two long
my dressing-glass, 1!
Mr. Snow's
determined, not
but to woo or die.
a desperate man is |
ack of cccu-
’
i
to old
exactly to do or die,
1 was desperate, and
equal to most emergencies. The room
into which I was shown was empty, but
Isabel's work basket lay on the table,
and close beside it was a small china
vase, with a spray of scarlet autumn
and a bunch of wild blue asters placed
in water, Had some other miscreant
ted them? The bare
possibility set my heart to throbbing,
and inspired me with a fierce desire to
thrash somebody
A light footfa
was beside me,
“Well, Mr. Anderson, have you
brought the dear little fellow whom I
am to adopt?”
“Yes, Miss Isabell”
“Of course it is a boy?"
“Well, it was a boy,” 1 equivocated,
“hut
+Q, charming!
clapping her hands together.
colored eyes?”
“Black!”
«Is he bright and intelligent?”
“Tolerably so, but most terribly bash
1 on the carpet—Isabel
"interrupted Isabel,
.
What
ful,”
“Oh, I shall soon cure him of that!”
“Don’t say little Miss Isabel; he is
pretty well grown for his age?” 1 re-
marked, demurely beginning to enjoy
the scene intensely.
“0, don’t keep me in suspense!’ 8
exclaimed, ‘I want to throw my arms
round him and kiss him!”
“Indeed, Miss Isabel,” I modestly
answered, “I don't think you could do
a better thing—don’t let me stand in |
the way!”
“But where is he?”
“Herel”
She opened her blue eyes wide.
“I don’t understand you, Mr.
derson.”’
“Miss Isabel, Z am the person that
wants to be adopted, Will you take
me, not as an orphan, but as a hus- |
band?’
There—it was out—and 1 was not a |
bit the worse for it! On the contrary, I |
bad boldly put my arm around Isabel's
waist, and drawn her so close to close |
to me that her only way of avoiding |
my eager gaze into Lier eyes was to hide |
them on wy shoulder. Which she |
did! i
“Darling Isabel! only say that you'll |
adopt me for life, und I will take care
that you shall have plenty of occupa~ |
tion,” I persisted, half laughing. Stall |
there was no answer. { suddenly |
i
i
16
An-
|
|
“Isabel—my first and only love—¥
“Noshe whispered under her breat
“Then promise you will be mine!
Isabel promised, She has since told
me that it was because she was 80 sur-
prised to see the facility with which a
hitherto ‘‘bashful man’ pleaded his
t know what else
to do!
Be that as it may, the kettle i
ing on the fire, this bright eve
parrot hangs ina gold frame over ij
writing table, and my lovely w
just opposite with a black-eyed boy on |
her lap, scarce three months old, whol
entirely preciudes the necessity ot |
“adopting” else into the fam-
iy.
“I don’t envy
ii
UE
ning, the
58
ite
ita
Biv
apy one
Jones now; his baby
walf as pretty as mine. As for his
she's nowhere” by the side of
Isabel.
—-———
Precocious Children.
pu
VORTs, Riv
ti Been
i
ng §
body, as Well as
The Washit
Weaehsters hiss
thie
RETA Monthly,
lous diathesis,
, bluse
hair, In autiful wl look Or
popular standards Hi
sensitive to ments UDPressions,
alive to the conversation of
much older than he
“He generally goes on in his un
career, outstripping his brothers
sisters, as well achoolmates,
tasks at school, as
well as in the reading of books far be
yond this comprehension.
“This generally goes on until the age
of puberty, when he begins to falter
The hectic flush is seen upon the fair
cheek, the eye becomes more brilliant,
and the finer and more spiritual ele
ments come out with almost superna-
tural intensity.
“By-and-by a sligh
isis tuberculosis has
a sorofs
1
liant complexion
-
i, AC
3
i and
Pt rans
que
and
.
as Dis in
of
or
it congh and phth-
laid the foundation
! Youth's {ome
pasion,
a C—O 5 A 5
The View from Mt. Hamilton.
————————————
Professor Whitney
i
says that from |
Hawmilton in Cale |
fornia, more of the earth’s surface can |
be seen than from any other spot on |
the globe, though it is only about 4,500 |
feet high. The view extends around in |
every direction, and the snow capped |
range of the lofty Sierras can be plainly |
seen 200 miles away against the north- |
ern sky. ‘io the south, nearly as far |
away, the St. Bernadino range limits |
the view, and between the two lies |
room for all the eastern states, with
their rivers, lakes, mountains and sea-
coast. Twenty minutes before reach-
ing the summit, a heavy white cloud
floated up and treated us toa drench-
ing shower of rain. We were well
pared, however, and aid not suffer
any inconvenience beyond loss of the
view,
Some parents allow their children to
waste their supply of nervous foroe by
reading of sensational
on witenduice at ox.
citing evening and some by not
insisting on regular and sufficient Soop.
As YET the Wilson blackberry holds
the lead in this section, altho it is
attacked every year by juzasite the
wood enlarging and false bl fo
-
“ye no doubt Jou will"
“Dear little fellow--where is het?”
. Its attractive market appearance
she asked.
makes it a favorite.
{ON NOTES,
A J
“ily
ing bab,
beautif
freely u
of this ©
Torts” Thess darl-
ith red cheeks, bright eyes
sir, brown or blond, floating
1 their shoulders, the toilette
{orable dolls always has a new |
grace, For them a return has been
made to the Seoteh snide, Very
coquettish dresses are i for them of
Bareges, and the many colored poplins,
We have seen a very prett baby of five |
or six years of age dressed in a Russian
blouse made of BSeotch poplin, the |
blouse was closed at the left side under
8 band of green passementerie. The
sleeves a little large reached the elbow |
a tight sleeve of
green velvet, around the waist, a little |
vv
¥
A charming outside
f large squares
Of
garment is a tar-
formed of little
vy color- l
tod foundation The form was that of a |
little wadded great-coat with a large |
full plait behind. The novelty of this |
mrment was the small cardinal trimmed |
with the “traditional * fringe woven of
the stuff. The lining may be of
gold,
For little boys during the
nothing is better than tl
tume, uu
Bae
summer |
TT 1 1
3 “aatlor cos
' flannel or
10WS this
il ¢ loth i
All the world COB-
with its d The |
hace til it 18 RIWaAYSs the |
large straw
No. 8. Bailor
How well it be
+ hes
Ls
gewed with wo |
nes these little |
fully and
hat shows the lace 3
colors.
TOEUes,
adds to its riotous
thing 1s
OTRO
grad
& prettier than the
entirely
pond
outside sean
a little seallop
remain faithiu
of
“Andrian
ras
11
taloon
We
sgEIirts
sonably «
glazed ta
ons take
no
iw
their ol
ae: siart
OILY si ves
yharrassed
ul appearing
dae
a 31
vq
¥
great de-
this way a
of being well
the eve deo ive a
not experience
«us awkward;
swill
fat the
n ti HITass COrsage,
mttoned straight produces
appear 1o be very
explanations are
[ECessATY We are ready to give them.
H.
B. FT.
further
-—-——
The Body and its Health.
STORAGE OF LIVE.
Within each ton of coal was stored, |
long before the creation of man, a de- |
finite amount of heat, which, by the
chemical process of combustion, may
be made available for man's use. Al
barrel of wheat contains a fixed amount |
of food. Electricity can now be stored,
and bought and sold in measured quant- i
ity.
Each person has a definite amount of
stored life, normally equal to about one
hundred years; but, in most eases, our
ancestors have squandered much that
should have come to us, and we ours |
selves waste not a little that we have act |
This wasting of our store of life is as |
serious a thing sas it is common. It!
may be done thoughtlessly or ignorant. |
lv, but the waste is just as irretrievable.
Tens of thousands of children did an- |
nually, and as many more survive, with |
1 vitality, simply because |
their mothers do not exercise enough |
care in the matter of food, clothing,
pure air and sunshine.
Our schools waste this store by draw-
jpg too largely on the brain and nerves
of their pupils through the competitive
systems, the worry of public examina
tions: through exacting the same tasks
of the bright and of the dull, and
through lack of adequate and persistent
attention to the sanitary condition of
the school-rooms.
Women waste it by overwork and
worry in their homes, and it is a very
rapid waste. Gay young ladies and fast
oung men waste it at a fearful rate in
heir rounds of pleasure. Only next is
the waste of high-living, conjoined with
excessive devotion to business.
Of all the professions, the medical
wastes the life-store most rapidly by
irregular and broken night ex-
posure and the constant on the
sym os and the nervous system. It
sooms a pity that those whose
work is to save and ong the hifo of
i
prok
others should have to do it at the ex-
pense of their own.
HORSE NOTES.
a
Badge has arrived at the Bheeps-
—Pelvidere has been let
of a splint,
up because
—Galen pulled up lame at St. Louis
Tuesday June 4th,
There will be a series of races at
Bridgeton, N. J., on July 4.
~The stallion Erin is in Kentucky
Labold Bros,, refused an offer of
3 8
pra
—Camille, record by Happy
Medium, has a colt by Eypaulet, 2.19.
—~Henry Holmes has been elected
Treasurer of the Delmout Driving
Club,
Salvator was named for an
South American colored servant
longing to Mr, Haggin’s family.
—A report is current in
that Sunol broke down recently in her
work and has been turned out.
The English jockey has warned
Lord James Douglass off the Newmar-
ket course for defaulting in bets,
In a conversation with Mr. Robert
oid
ee
California
tion:
nt
ah
“Will the Queen of the
to beat her record,
“No: that is unless some
Turf be
this season?’
otter comes
and
+ %
her to lower nex
(Rg 7
I start
£3
will
present record of
—Donovan’s Derby vi
confirins
opinion that he 1s far away
crory at Epsom
generally accepted
the best 3-
{ in England. Up to &
van’s winnings amoant 1
which not only beats Ormonde
but the largest amount ¢
ever won by a race-horse.
Miller Sibley. of Franklin, Pa.
have offered 0 pay ford
$7500 for each foal iat
Belle may produce in the future, if sired
by Electioneer, the money to be du
and the foal to become the property of
Miller & Sibley as soon as il can stand,
The proposition, if acceple i, is to be
i
ng.
:
the
ite Daono-
y £
f
ou
Spry a ta
SENALOT Lal
+ Yass sit ifnl
wi Deautitul
6
i“
ar iny
1 this
A LAAAD
IY
h the filly Toale spri
— A broodmare,
Nathaniel
sold
oid
by
1 V0 4 Nan
recently
Rice at his auctio
piles from Grand 1
her head
\apids,
that she
; In
do so she
thirteen
Immediately on he
barn-vard she
i healt!
order to cut
across
the
the old
jumped jees on
I arrival
became
¥ Ox
at
“av
the mother 01 a
ant
bri h
1%
gai, he
1
inna wil
(Cleve
£356,00
yughkeepsie,
3 ra, DO,
way pou ek O63
Utica Drivin
erased from tb
The Masonic
buy the proj
{x I
Hutlchinso
propose Wo
s a home
Ww.
at
practi.
Cause.
raised
property
so converts
needy
cally the
Thirty nous: nd « :
by citizens ©
chat
a
. and if the
ges hands it will {
andsome park.
y
: ad into
i
[here is some doubt
will be a race meeling :
lantic City, as projected. .
Walton and several Philadelphia capi-
talists engaged in the scheme an i pur-
making the track as couvenient
to people in Philadelphia as Coney 1s-
jand is to New York A grand race
course was marked out, bul there has
been a delay in securing titi a por-
tion of the property necessary for the
use of the club. It is claimed that Mr.
Watson's agent acted in bad faith, and
transferred the deed of this property to
other persons, wl
1118
$
t
WAS I
posed
to
ho want an exorbitant
sun for it, and the case Is about to he
decided by the Courts. It Mr. Watson
wins the case the work will be pushed
forward, and the track will be com-
pleted in four months, or in time for an
autumn meeting.
There are sixteen nominations to
the W. P. Balch $10,000 stallion stakes
for the 2.19 class as follows; H 8
I. Nelson,
Worces-
R. Cadugan, Bayonne, N.
J.: J. H. May, Boston, Mass, ; Concord
Stock Farm, Concord, N. H.:; Joan
Allston, Mass; George H,
Allston, Mass; John Splan,
Cleveland, O.; Elm City Stock Farm,
New Haven, Conn.; J. I. Case, Racine,
Wis.: John Casey, Jackson, Mich. ;
Budd Doble, Chicago, Ii.; =. P. Sal-
) Wil
liams, Independence, la.; Shups &
Westbrooke, Peabody, Kan. It is ap-
parent that Edgemark, Nelson, Bay-
onne Prince, Pilot Knox, J. R. Shedd.
Wilksbrino, Granby, Joe Young,
Junemont, Brown rnd Axtell are
—Scoggan; of the firm of Bryant &
Scoggan, has gone 10 st, Louis with his
string and a j orion of th» combination
string. But Proctor Knott is not in-
cluded in the list, as he has been sent 10
Louisville, where be will be specially
prepared by Bryant nimself for the
American Derby. And this suggests a
few words about the Futurity winner.
He was started In the Himyar staked)
one mile and a furlong, as was his sia.
ble companion, Come to Taw, the lat-
ter carrying eleven pounds more than
Knott. Everybody knew of the latiers
recent sickness, but as be bad recently
been taking his work of mornings, it
pposed he was
Longfish goad