VOI-.- xxxvi A STREA/V1 OF NeWNGSS New >;oods are coming in daily. The thought and care which were bestow upon thti, Helection are manifest We've been telling vou a!<jut Si'.Ks and D r Goods. Other lines deserte nieation Embroie'eries and Laces. jl The newest and daintiest pr>Kiuction« await yon here Beau 4 iful assortments at temDtingly lirtU- prices. Cambric. Nainsook and Sw:->s Embroideries with Insetting and al lover to match. «' | Vals, Torchon, Orientals and a vast assortni'.-r.t of other 1 1 aces. Tm Kmbroideries are pricol like this: tol, 'A to I inch wide 3 to 5c / / m\ u\ ' to 2 ' nc ' l w ''i e to ,oc J / /T'W IA Finer and wider up to 7~>c |>er yard ■. ' " Hosiery and Underwear The wanted sorts are here in ample variety. Careful selection f\ has brought here thoroughly good and dependable kin<U An opficrtunity to buy and save in the buying—is presented here. / GLOVE TALK -Th se of you who know our Dollar Kid Glove t f 1 know that nothing is retailed at the price that equals it for \P I uniformity of -,kin and perfection of finish and fit. Up A "KOVAI.K ' I!c»t Dollar Glore in America. \f \ at:d all shades—Button, Hook or Clasp fastening. L. STEIN 8c SON, 08 N. MAIN ST.. BUTLER, PA Rockenstein's OpenTngofSpring and Summer Millinery. We c.il your attention to our large and well selected s:oc» of Choice Millinery We bare endeav reri to make our stock surpass all previous years in tyle, desir ability. nualitv and price*. We feel sure w- have more than maintained our rep-itati .:i in the selection of CIKUCK MIL,'.INK !V GOODS. We ca 1 show y 1 an immcntc varietv of Hats, Flowers, Ribbo-is. Hr^s ;-n<l Chiffons and all t at goes t . make up an nP-TG-DATK MILLINF.R V STOCK, r d at prices that . il! sufpri-K: you. We would ca3l especial attention to our Ladi Misses and C:n dren's TRIMMHD HATS, in which we have always excelled. Vou can always get the right goo Is at t'lc ri<»ht prices at KOCKICNiSTKIN'. , 32R S<»utli Main St., - - - - - Butler. l'a_ FR( )M| MILLER'S Sl\oe House. Spring Season Opens With a Rush-People are Buying Early- Prices and Styles are Right, which was the Cause ot Our Great Easter Trade. Th:-soring trade has op-tied with a rush. From no-v on we expect to Ik busy all the time. We may not Ik- able to *ive the nrwspipers the attention we would like to, but always renu-nitier this: We are headquarters for I'ootwear iu Hutler. Our spring'>tock is much larger than ever liefore, and our prices are always the lowest More Business Than Ever. We want to do more business than ever this year. Wc have the y/*n\n. We are in shape to make prices, and ws Mart the "asoti with the'..- v,".-ajxitis: GOOD SHOHS and h<>W I'KICBS, and they are winners every time. Our Only Weapons: Men's New Tan Shoes *1 25 1 J/adies' Cloth Oaiters jS Men's Fine Kid Shoes 1 25 1 Ladies' Strap Sandals <l* Men's Fine [Stiff Sho»s 98 Ladies' Tan Polish 9 s Men's Fine I'atetii Leather Shoes... 3 00 , Ladies' Kid Button Shoe', SS Boys' P'ne Vlci Kid Shoes 1 |H Kid Polish... </i lU>y»' Fine Tan Sli «-s 1 25 Ladies' Cloth Top Polidi fi 25 Vouths' Fine Kid Shfirs 1 25 Lailies' lan Oxford 75 Youths' Pine Tan Shoes ' Low Shoes and Slippers. Our stoek of Low Shoes and Slipper* is complete. We never showed as many pretty stylet as wdo no.v. Slippers range" in price from (He to *1.50, both in Tan and Black. Children's Department Is m.*e;ing the approval of the mothers. The children must have nice shoes, and they are not disappointed when they come to our store. Ladies' Fine Shoes. Our leader is the Dels'.rte, and it is meeting with f, reat success. It is the most popular advertised shoe on the market todav. Any style, but only one price, *VV>. Our Ladies' Shoes at on, #2 50 and 00 are nicer than ever this year. See them. Men's Fine shoes We don't need to say a word to you about our Men's l ine Shoes if yen have seen them; if not, don't fail to Sec them before you buy. Butler's Progressive Shoe House C. E. Miller 21s fvmt Main Street, Butler,|l'a. frTJfe E IN H ! 5V5k Won't buy clothing for the pursue of sjicnd |j 1 iiginom-y. They desire t<> get the best 11 \ /frY ofkible m * ill 1 1 foi the money expended. I ( \lli} 11/ \ Not cheap goO«ls but goods as client) as can II I V VjiCl Nt \ \ e sold and made til, prota-rly. Cii'l and \\ * ] il !-■ *"i examine my large fctork ot I V >vfl • fej fl'it ft VL/f3 SPRING SUITINGS. IT! V rV ■ i'.igllt up to dale, tlx- latest », shades «' » | / |Tj and lors (1 at could U- Call and V AJ 1 examine tin in. /U I 4\ / Pits and Workmanship ti. H. KeCK, _ , Butler, Pa. 142 North Mam Street, SEND OWE DOLLAR \ lfß| £ •MM. 700«iu.-f tnu»f. Stwof f»T rasitiiir vfjl!; \ J Jf tB Mi sjsrr TO SXASISATIOS. ••••»•• n»i M.4 1 RR. x v / H CJ? ftnrtrtir urwuTouT. **u *'• 1 » ?'• 'm \ A I JSH CD TM At hrtall, AT fSO.iM) in S7t.»o THI OUASDIIT lAROAIN tOU I Vll 1» w » . IMmi Ml th* frstfbl I|nl OUR SPECIAL PRICES3B.9Q, - r ~W*~*&&MiaislCT^ »>wt O'tiilit atwrxo.. |.«» thi-tl '» wi.t wllh or,ln r. / >V WE MAKE THIS TOP BUGGY,'."'"SSi f >A^flflH|| fiMkr-r* imt ir. (Hi Lotost Style fot *»*t. ft / g ftilffiWir I Mia from lh« 11.-at «#•«', „«.r| wTkwl. Urmr. lK»t That M'.immt <an W 1 I vl' s. I Mild, rm4 a- lli>> :lrat»<t or lirtm*Ur *»'J« ' \' /\l-< // 4 J/X''^/V\ "/ If . '» r idu Hrr»w»rl Htm I'ftf-rit. T»f, t4 I»»ll/ hAf LA \ Ac' f\ * * A Mu*a<«-r lt**r|Jjr f.lri#"T. foil il/lo nn«l Int/ k rurtaln*. fali»lU«.Ouar»r» <'|ual to any 91V W liuifirr w.rh, tilurk, dark irr«Min r<r Ifi-rl I pk#UOrl».#. I 1...4/ #l«rO, or * fan's Ualfcer. . . • 10.00 If SUI IPICIAI fc' •' trarfc. Ml |«.«<t, .14* J T.n^.V".il. .M OUAIASTKD TWOjrtARB will l«.i .Ilf-tiiw » « *+■■"*''> "J f. wsitc rus »s«» sriwr HIIIMII i. YOU C<N M*VE JSOO IX) Thin Y™> Snin " , C,°P5 • UOOIKH ORUKB OWK TO lIAY. TOT; CAN Bltl.l. IT XOK »'JO 00. liOM'Tll«yr, Addreaa, BEAR 9, ROEBUCK * CO. (Inc.), CHICAGO, ILL. Subscribe for the CITIZEN. . fk, r -THE BUTLER CITIZEN. Headache i Is often a warning that the liver is H torpi'l or iruUive. More serious ■ trouble- may follow. 1-or a prompt. Hp efficient cure of Headache and all B liver troubles, take ¥ Hood's f w 2* I full, r zuliir action of the bowels, ■ they do not gripe or pain, do not 3 irrits*. r uflame the internal organs, H I - tonic effect. 25c. w at all drui'2i sts or by mail of j"j C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. S Every Day CROWNS-^ J- 1 ' Are sold by us, only Kitifls wear the told article and ttiey '.cry rarely. Our hats are fit for a King or anylxidy elfe. We can suit all clauses of trade. We .study your style and sclt accordingly. Prices are low considering quality. P. very thing new in Mi-n'n Fur nisbings. Beautiful Negligee Shirts, two Collars and Cuffs 50 cents, finer ones too. Come arid see the « new things for Soring. *2* + +• -J* Ed. Colbert. Fomerly Colbert & Dale. 242 S. Main t Hutlcr, I'a. butler Savings bank i ' 1111 er, P«a. Capt .al - - f&i.oun.ot: Surplus and Profit'' - - fiyo/xxj (tt) J 401 I, l'( ft .'I Pn ikh it J. IIEXIIY IKOI'TMAN V U't I'n WM I 'k M i'HELL, FR ... RAILIICR r/iri« ;? Hf k:n 1 **'ph I. rtirvl*. ff#»r»r? Iro'.if i W. I> ffrm'tait W A HU lu J. V f! • I'lft'.itflt. T!.» iJuIU r H;ivin:i I'.ank In tin* li.'uikiii;' Iri-»f It iitloi,'. /» liull<r County. <i* in r;i i tuinking Imslm-sH I rrin-».vt« rJ. W«* *.»» iS• ■»1 :i"''oijn!*4 of ..II prcdunT*. incr rhiirits, fiifffinrH and otlirr*. Alt !#.> .IM-S ';i»Tru.HT«-(I to us IMTI 1 1 prompt a(t< ntlon. fntfrcV t*Ht*l on ii< :K.sit^ i'l IIC Bflllcr Coautv National Bank, 1 >ll {I«• i I Capital pii lin - - Ji jo,ooo.c*> | Surplus and Profits f rr4.647.87 IOH. Hartnifm, President; J. V. Rills, Vice President; C. A. liaifcy, Cashier; 1 John G. MeMarltn, Asn't Cashier, / general b'tnkbur l»u*lri« trttfina/ ud. liiMT'.'st paid on tivi»«- di'pONltH. Money loaned on approval m-curliy W»■ Inv|t.«« you tooj»« 11 an iu!' oiwit with thin ban Ic. I>l i17.C1 >lt. w flon. ./o%i ph ffarf.rnan. Hon. VV. M. Watdron, l»r. ,s. M Hoover. If. Me- Hwecrifey. K. I. Alirarr.-. I\ < <.lllrm f. Smith, Lenll" I' lfji/!« tt, M l'irif?K m, W VV II Larlttri. John llurnphii-y, l»r W. (J. MrCaiM i »•«•!*. It** t * vf»!«••«• th. I vt M. Wlspi I V IfltM Braun's Pharmacy, Cor. 6th St. and Duquesne Way, I'ittsliiirg, Pa,, 1., I). Telephone 2542. Wholesale and Retail. Importer ami Jobbci of J irujjs, ClicmicaU, I'crfumcs, Soaps, Htuslies, Etc. The only house west of New York carrying a full line 01 Meyers' lirtisc, Paints and theatrical koo«U, Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded |j;iy or "Kcyifitered Pharmacists" only. Wholesale and retail dealer in Lubricating and Hlumniatiiiff f*ils, < apital Cylinder, Dynamo, Water White and Standard Gas Engine Oils, (iasolcin, Hen zinc, Paraffine Wax and Petrolatum. Add'ts'. all mail orders to W. F. Braun. N w il l hi Ntw Pumiiure Central Hotel. MRS. JENNIE NIXON, Proo'r 1 >!>• ;.- Co'itt II«nw N •*( Itoor l'« t'nrk 'l'licalre L C. WICK, !«>'.« I.l' « is Rough Worked Lumber ' If M.I. KINKS. h, l.liii'l,, Mouldings, Ishinylen .111,1 |,arh /'■ I va/H in Stock. LIME. IU!R AND PLASTER Office opposite |», £r \V.'l BUTLER. PA. jCuNcriN' Hf !|tir MADAM OF THE IVIES. BY ELIZABETH PHIPPS TRAIN. [Copyrighted by the Author.] SYNOPSIS: CIIAI'I Kit I. -Tin -ne of the story if laid iu the vil.age of 1- :o at an old houie k a... "The Iv.about which there il considerable mystery. I' t"thy Lothrop, the heroine, applies for the position of com panion to Mrs. Kiln ■ _'(•. the Mistress of tiie house. At the stall', she uia 'es the : Di - er, om ot flit 1 prominent character* of the story. CIIAITKB 11. Dorothy is Cii„',\,-ed by .Mr- who she discovers it blind, ami enters al once upon her duties as companion. CHAPTER lll.—She makes the ae <; aiiita.il- - of the hou • keeper, Mrs. May lieny, a curious character who has lived a: The Ivies a great many years. On one if !»••: Uiy'a vMtatf ths village a su Idea ;line.->.-> drives her vo the house of Dr. Spencer. CIIAT'IV.R IV.--The doctor and hli mother C.HT for her. and the latter is about to dr.- ■ - 'Hie of the secret* relatiug to The Ivies and its peoj le when she is checked by her soi.. Dorothy discovers that Mrs K hat. . son, who has been abs> lit from home for years, and is now aiou to return -he also notes some strange happenings at an abandoned build .... oil the grouiiiis. known as the ".Stone House." CIIAI'I KH V Mr* May-berry's sus picion* ait aroiiM'l. and she warns Dor othy, who coiitiu-ies her investigations. Shi coniinitn cab < with Franklin, an old servant, whoa - iifuaaa to go near the Stone II«.u». Mrs F.ilredge's son, Darracott Chester, arrives at home. CIIAI'I IK VI Cln reluming from a visit, accompanied by Darracott, llorothy and lie are startled by strange sounds com iuj; from tin* Stoi i House, and proceed to investigate. CHAPTKR VII Ci,i forcing an en tl-anee to the houxe llicy find that Mis. M yl.erry'» «iaiignter Alice, who is insane and lias ln-en in -o-c.' for years, is confined tie M . Mi- tin lis out lo be the wife of Darracott Chester. CHAPTER VIII. I have never seen anything so sup erb as she was in her splendid scorn of this weaker character. Her face fairly glowed with the passion of maternity, nnd her words rang on the air like the vibration of hot metal be ing beaten into shape. When she paus ed the poor shamed creature whom she addressed slunk again to her side and clutched the edge of her mistress's gown in her nerveless, trembling I winds. •V\h. Madam, Madam, think how sle has wronged you!" "I may flunk of that, but should you? should you. her mother, think of wrong done a stranger, when your child, stricken and suffering, calls to you?" "I do long for her," she walled miscr ably; "but what cai I do? Where can 1 take her?" There was an Impressive pause. Madam turned her poor eyes vaguely about, as if ill searcn for someone. I had been looking at Darracott, con strained to watch him by reason of the swift play of emotion In his eounteii ancc. Tin- bltterm is .if his expression when Madam inadi allusion to her lost •AD. an allusion which was then, of course, quite without meaning to Uie, was such as for it brief instant made me waver 1 > my strong alleg lance to my dear lady. There must have been potent cause for such n look. And yet Mi lain! As she wait ed, glallillg thus Irresolutely about the mask of repression settled ov ills feat ill eclipsing self-bi !ra>. He took a few iteps forward, an touched l.is mother's arm. signlflcan ly, with his strong right hand. Tin touch sent a tluili coursing through her being .liat broke up all Its Icy self restraint 11 •i* stately head drooped, her face worked with emotion, and her beautiful eyes melted and grew bright with unshed tears. With a quid:, proud, and yet tender gesture she drew Dhrracott's hand from her arm and clasped It within her own. "My son has bidden you bring yopr daughter again beneath his roof. Have you or I a right to express inclina tion or hesitation iu ii matter wherein his authority Is as absolute as his generosity and clemency are uncom mon and noble?" For a brief instant, I, watching the man with a passionate Interest that had no kinship to Idle curiosity, saw a flash of brightness light up Ills eyes. The next moment his hand was with drawn from the detaining clasp, and Ids businesslike tones eliminated all tragic element from the Interview. "My mother must not remain here, Mtiyberry. The place Is unfit for lier. Make your daughter ready, and when I have taken my mother and Miss Lothrop home I will return for you." My dear lady turned quickly to him as he spoke, and I (lushed wllh pleas lire as she said, with iinmlstakabl'.' affection In her voice: "My little Dorothy! Where is she, my son?" I went forward, and took her hand teiideilv In mine. Her lingers closed eagerly over my own. as If she found comfort In the contact. Mayberrv, in the presence of such magnanimity as had been shown her. was. for one", too overawed for lachrymose Indulgence. With mi Indistinguishable murmur she moved away from our little group and took up her station by the side of the hisiiin- girl, who had (wen watching the sliol* interview wllh marked delight, .lust as we were about to turn away, He- witless creature gave a sudden cry and would have sprung forward to Madam's side, had uot Mayberry fallen swiftly upon her and restrained lier li/ actual force of arm. I felt Madam shudder, and as she turned eagerly towards the door, as If desiring lo "* cape. I anticipated 111-4 wisu and led bef from the dark and horrible den. No word was spoken as we drove lioiric; but as we got out of the car riage and were about to enter the house. Madam turned to Darracott. "My son my dear son," I heard her soy. with ii heart breaking tremble In her voice, "I thank vou," Hut there 41ns no corresponding emotion in the torn- In which he r" plied: "There is no occasion for gratitude, mother. A man has no choice 111 a matter of plain duty." As she and I mounted the steps, she sighed so heavily that It made my luatt ache for In r unknown trouble. Hut I was tongue tied by Ignorance and could only manifest my sympathy l)}' Infusing stirpa-islug tenderness l,nto the 111U1I*!ration- I was allowed to perform for her. In place of Mayberry, whom she would not see again Hint night, slu sald. When I had helped her to un dress and had made her comfortable, „hii btpb- me throw 11 wrapper about le-r and scud Franklin |o her. lis slm wished to give Instructions relating to the disposal of Mayla-rry's daughter. ■ ; 11,1' 1 fierce struggle to ov 1 „,<l man's objection to I :br*<-*r '.'"ll. .i." she remarked, with a pp.il little smile Itui he must yield a point which my > on has not thought fit to contend. My son my dear son!" she rep ilcd can s ilngly. "Ilorothy. did I not tell you he was of heroic mould? I'.itt I forget. How must all the sad mystery of these events dellne Ifci'tf to you? You must be taught to understand tliciu, even If II costs me something of your regard to enlighten you. To morrow, perhaps perhaps I can And strength to tell you II Is your due. my child my comforter.' M,t tears moistened her hands as sin took m.v face between her palms to kiss it. She made no comment upon t|n,iy, BUTLER THURSDAY, APRIL 27, however, only her kiss was more tend er, more loving than usual. 1 could uot liear to go to bed without seeing Darracott once more, for I felt persuaded that, a'.'bougli far less vis ible to others. hi>- suffering that night fully equalled, if it had not largely ex ceeded. that of the two bereaved moth ers. There was in my heart a passion ate sympathy tor tins man whom Fate had used so harshly: a yearning desire to do something foi his comfort, some thing that m'glit t< stify iu ever so slight a degree to the depth and sin cerity of my pity ami regret for the ill usage he had received, und which I -i, fttifc I WAS ODI.IUEU TO FAN IT WITH THE BELLOWS, was now. perforce, obliged to believe iu. If my heart throbbed somewhat miserably when I thought of the wretched fact which. transpiring through the revelations of the night, had stabbed my heart with most poig nant anguish the fact that, underly ing every other circumstance of this unrevealed tragedy, loomed most dis tant and dreadful before me—the fact that Darracott Chester had a living wife—in Justice to myself let uie saj that I resolutely refused to heed my own despair, and *tltied the insistant consideration that sought to domiua'e my mind by occupying all my ener gies with preparations for the recep tion cf the woman who was about to return to the roof she had disgraced. Franklin and I had scarcely time to carry out Madam's directions before we heard the wheels of the returning carriage cruncliirg the gravel. I fell that mine might l.c an embarrassing presence to th* mother and husband of the unfortunate girl. and. therefore, withdrew from tie hastily-prepared suite set apart for her use, and betook myself to a task more iu harmony with my feelings nnd less repugnant to that sick undercurrent of protest that was pulsing through my being. Since the return I had never been in the pretty morning-room in which Madam arid I had been wont formerly to take o-jr meals. Franklin hud informed ine bat in olden iluu-s It had been dedlen'-'d to Mr. Chester's imp, and that be wnnld again occupy it as a sort of den or snnctuin. I knew that the greater pjrtion of his time was spent there, und that It was his habit to lingor in It long after the rest of tins household had retired. To-iiight I re solved to take a liberty. Thinking that it would be some time before he would have Mulshed seeing after the proper eetabllshuient of his wife, and expecting also that he would IKS somewhat detained In Madam's room when he should go to say ills customary good night to her, I dared to take advantage of the Interval for the purpose of invading the den, Iu order to see that the fire was burning cheerfully, and to lay a tray-cloth up on his centre table, whereon it was my Intention to prepare a modes, repast. Nay what you will, you sentimental ists. there Is nothing that Inspires new hope iu a discouraged soul, that re animates a drooping spirit, like the vision of a bright wood-fire and the sight of good cbe-r. As I live, although I hoped and meant to waylay tin- master In the hall before he should cuter the room, and solace that miserable heart sick ness that I knew would conquer uiy attempts to subdue It. by extracting a brief word or two from his weary lips, I had no desire, nor did I Intend, to allow him to tind me In possession of this apartment, which was so pc cullurly his own. I make this state ment that no cluirg - of iiliuillidculllicss or boldness uia > be brought against me as I narrate the < vents which trim spired, I was as quick iu the performance of my sell imposed duties as I could lie, but all things sci ined to conspire against me. Ir the lirsl place, the tire had burnt alnio-i out, and I was oblig ed to fan it with the bellows most vlg orously and persistently before I could produce the effect which I desired. It must be ii brilliant, Joyous flame to enliven and Inspiri*; ii sulky, unwilling fire is worse than none. Then I was a stranger to the butler's pantry and store room, and some minutes were wasted In the search for the various articles I required. I have great faith In the virtue of a hot drink, and I knew enough of masculine nature to feel convinced that neither tea nor coffer- would so comfort It as would a more ardent beverage. Hot Scotch was the solace of uiy brother In law's Ills of depression, and I l<cibought me to afford the object of my present ministrations the opportunity of ap plying the same balm to his spirits. I had no difficulty In discovering a case bottle of whiskey, lemons, and sugar, but alcohol with which to Iri (lame the spirit lamp 1 found In the pantry was nowhere forthcoming. In vain I searched all Franklin's pre serves, growing nervous and cross as i felt the precious time wearing Ifself away. At last I dared delay no long er. and n sudden Inspiration came to me, which 1 hastened to carry Into effect. I returned to the dining room and, possessing myself of the poker, knelt down upon the hearth and drew for ward 11 little bed of glowing bits of charcoal. I had Ii I h-< 1 the small sauce pan belonging lo Ihc useless lump with water, and I now proceeded to heat tills by holding It over the hot embers. With my eyes roaming nltei-nately from my task to the door, and ears stretched to their utmost to detect the sound of approaching footsteps for I fell that I could hear such traversing the floor of the echoing hall In time to cscupo from the room before they should enter). I knelt al my task, urging th" water to boll wllh all the Impetuosity of a woman's impatient until, if long Ing hud had effect upon my purpose, t.he steam would have risen as the pan touched the coals Itut, alas! It is tin watched kettle that does not boll, and so this occasion proved. As for the humlreth time I llftiil the cover from the little vessel and peered anolously within, to try to discover some ludl cations of the desired seething of the water. I heard a muflbd sound, and there <anne upon me that Inexplicable consciousness of another presence in the room, tl'd yej discovered My eyes aped to the door. Vacancy there. I half rose, nervously spilling some of the water from the pan upon uiy hand as I did so. The water was hot, If not boiling, and a stilled crv eseaped me. I quickly placed the pan upon the hearth, and with that nut lira I impulse which we share with the brutes, and which Is probably n trait. Inherited from a common auccator, raised my hand and applied to It tb*' simple naive which Instinct directs us to resort to ffpou such occasions I held the Injured place to my mouth, ''What Is this. Miss Lothrop) you have burnt yourself!" It was well Indeed that tlje pan was no longer In my grasp. So startled was I by the salutation that, with out doubt, I should have done myself grh •vous Injury with the steaming con tents. Turning quickly iu the dlfec lion opposite tin- door upon which I had concentrated my attention, I saw, hurriedly advancing towards me, tie* Intruder whose advent I bail beer, dn-adlng Then I remembered t tin t there was another entrance to tin* room, rarely used, and quite forgotten by me. I am sure my fa«-e must have been mahogany-colored. The dose proxim ity to the leaping flames had scorched my cheeks, and to this urtjticially-ac juircd crimson was added a flush iviu [wundetl. it seemc-d to uie. of all the blood in my body. 1 vvembarrassed ind confused beyond description. "It is nothing nothing." I stammer id hurriedly, twisting my handker •hief about the smarting member. "I am Just going. Air. ChnMer. 1 w:.s miy trying to lnat a litfte water. I thought (»li. how t.red you do look!" After all. concern for him was far more predominant in my mind than the meaner consideration of self, and It quickly vanquished my wounded and abashed self consciousness. 1 never had seen a man look so utterly fagged and sjH-nt as he did Just then. When the mask does happen to fall from contained and reserved natures, the revelation comes like a shock upon those who have never eliauceil be fore to see the sane counternance an uaturel. He paid no heed to my ejaculation. I saw that his rapid glance had taken in the details of i;iy preparations for his refreshment, and. though he made no allusion to tbna Just then, he looked at me an instant iu quite a wonderful way. that somehow made uie glad I was Ju-t who I wa». ovfii if another woman u;is his wife. "Let uie see v-'' hand, please." 'it> then said, it quite A matter of-ract way coining forward until he stood close to me. His own hands were in his j wickets .and lie did not withdraw them or offer to tcuch mine, as I un "WHEW!" HK VHISTI.KD, AS HK I'MKKKI) DOWN AT IT. wrapped It and held it up for bis in spectlon. "Whew!" he whistled, as he peered down at It. "A vile burn. Wait a moment. Miss I/othrop, will you? I'll get some soda for It." He was turning away as he spoko, but I detained him. "Oh, it is nothing!" I said. "I am going to my room at once, and will put some vaseline on it. It really doesn't amount to anything at all. Good night." "Nonsense! It omouuts to a good deal." he said. "Vaseline's no good. Hoda will take the lire out ut once. Wuit." I did uot dare offer any further ob Jectlon, For his tone seemed to show some annoyance, and I thought It un fair to harass him any more that night. Therefore I held my peace aiid seated myself to await his return. Hut be fore he came my heart misgave uie. I was overborne with the thought of tli<- unconvciitionallty of my situation, and I began to attain enorujous and hurrh! proportions of liuleivney In my sight. What, I reflected, would Madam say at my being closeted with her son (a married man, too!i at that hour of the night! I could not benr the thought. I rose hurriedly to m>■ feet and tnudc for the door. My decision had come too late, however, for already I saw Ifurracott approaching from the further end of the hall. I summoned all tuy reso lutlon. I would be tlriu and decided. It was too late for me to be philander Ing down here, and no persuasion should avail to make me remain. I proceeded cooly on my way. As we came iqi with each'other he accosted tne. "Where are you going?" he asked, still with that annoyed expression in his voice. "To my room," I replied. "Nonsense! What for?" Now, it is a difficult thing lo explain to a man your Ideas of the uiitltiiess of remaining alone and nuchaperoiied with him. It seems to offer wugges tlons which you fear will make yo.l appear either ridiculous or expectant l>i his sight. I hesitated. "I suppose you are tired out with -ill our ilema'nds upon you." he continued "Well, I don't wonder, .lust come back a moment, however. It won't take hut a minute to apply this soda, and then you shall go Iteally. Miss Lothrop, I l>eg of you to allow uie to do this much for jkxi; It will afford us both InflnVtc relief." I held out my hand "Can't you put It on here?" I asked He shook his head. "No; I must have some water to moisten It with. Why, what Is the matter?" he went on, quickly ami with sudden suspicion; "you are not afraid of me. Miss Lotlirop, are you? The events of this evening 'have not made you suspicious of me?" His face had flushed hotly, and he had druwn himself up a lit 11- proudlv. I would have gone throbgli fiery flames with him after that speech* "Suspicious of you!" I repent ( ed. and laughed. "Come. Mr. Chewier." "Ah! that's better." In» said, and we returned to the morning room The place did look cheery as we entered It. lis Intrinsic hwuity was considerable, and to this had lieen added much extraneous iplorumeiit iu the way of rare trophies of foreign travel. The muster of the house hud evidently thought to ameliorate Hits enforced and humdrum monotony, which was so uncongenial to his uat lire, by surrounding himself with me mentoes of a wider and more varied manner of living. The air was Just touched with that iir'una of good to bacco which Is wont to prevade tin* atmosphere of moet bachelors' quart ers, and which, to my nostrils 111 least. Is a comfortable and delicious fra grance; and the Are on the hearth my lire was leaping and cracking a<-. cording to my fondest wishes. The little meal, spread tcuiptlugly upon the table, added the final touch to a very attractive picture of still 11 f < Durrucotl conducted nie lo a jiositlo i where the rays from an exquisitely shaded bronze reading lamp would fall upon my hand, and. adding a little water lo the soda In- had brought, mixed a paste with which lie coated the scalded spot. Then I offered him uiy handkerchief to wrap round It. but he refused to avail lib,is -If of 11. "II Is too bad to press all youi ward robe into dispensary use," he said. "Walt a moment." He went to a cabinet, and after a brief search returned with a square of such linen as I hud hitherto bitf dreamt of. This was borderer! with that fairies might have woven from cob webs The hue of hoih la• • nnd linen was of that mellow rlchm Unit only Is obtainable from the paletle of time "What is that?" I excluliind with bated breath, for I haw- a reverence for all exquisite things "A chalice veil." "What are you going to do with It?" "Hind It Upon a wound gaitied Iu my servlce," I withdrew my hand before he could fulfil his Intention. "You shall not It Is 11 desecration a folly!" "Not nearly so jreat a one as the staunching of thus* other wounds with jrour haiulkcri hh-i. Yourdiaml. please." "Nonsense!" I crl.st. "I wilt not per mit It. I will not 1 llow you lo soil so precious a thing hj such a servicer He had by this ''me |io«Ki"«s<sl liliu Relf a;ain of my ' md and was lio!.I Iti}; it very gentl\ in lii« own. thought fully dowti .nx>:. it. "Our luludii fru e similar eoilet-rtiiug dlfTerv. ohjeels." he said and shook out the ieautiful w. b. "I will not have I : really. I will not!" I exclaimed volie u-ntly. and would have drawn away my hand a aecoud time, but he made i tenderly a prisoner with his other iing -r.-.. "Hut I will j. ltd therefore you shalK" he return I. "Miss L ithreji. you are acting foolishly. Don't yon set* I want to give you a memento us it slight acknowledgement of my trratl tude to you? Let ne wrap your hand in the rarest post.eMiiion I have, and even then I shall cuty have hinted ar the recognition of the debt 1 owe you for your devotion to me and mine." , I struggled no longer. I saw that he reafly wished to give me this priceless article, and it seemed tactless to mak'* further protest. Hut 1 Insisted upon tirst throwing my own handkerchief i over the plaster into which the sod-» had now formed, thereby protecting the chalice veil from injury. His ef forts for my relief were quite eon eluded. and I bade him good-night. He laughed as 1 did so. j "Now, what a meaningless phrase lias that which you have Just im*red come to lie!" he said. "Much use lias killed all its significance for us. Vou speak it as casually as if it were a matter of course that the wish it em bodies were to be fultilled: and yet Miss Lothrop. you can scarcely for a moment believe that a man who lias just received beneath his roof the shattered remains of a wife who lias disgraced and deserted him could by any chance pass a 'good night' now, could you?" It seemed to me that his question was only a means of ijrolongiug the In terview. and this I had no mind for, so I moved towards the door ami made my answer standing on the threshold. "No." I replied with keen sympathy. "No. I could not. I will change uiy valediction. Auf wledersehen.' "I would rut her have It a 'bleutot." he said. Then, as 1 smiled and nodd ed. he remarked quickly: By the way, Miss Lotlirop. how much do you know of the true njeatiing of this occurrence i which has taken place this evening? Has my mother seen tit to eullghten ' you concerning our family history?" "No." "And you are thinking tne. doubt less. a monster, to have alienated the \ affections of both mother and wife! | Are you uot?" I made no reply. I felt the subject | dangerous territory. I "You are non-committal. Come hack a moment. I have something to say to you. Perhaps, if I say it, 1 may, notwithstanding other things, have a good night. You will not come?" j.s 1 shook my head. "Good God! What Is the matter with me. Miss Lothrop? All women seem to shrink from me! Why are you afraid or me?" "I am uot afraid ' 1 said, advancing again Into the rooM. "Mr. Chester, I know almost nothing of the past events of your life, and my acquaint a nee with you Is «>f recent (late; but I think no woman would need to be endowed with extraordinary perspicac ity to feed assured that she might trust you at any time and under all circumstances. Now I am tired, and so are you; It Is awfully late, and 1 must go to bed." He was leaning -•gainst the mantel piece, looking earnestly ut me. He held out Ills hand. "Yes." he said, ' you look tired. (So. Hut shake hands on the truth of your statement, won't yon?" 1 drew near and laid my hand In his. His lingers cl.'seu tightly upon It. "You do look tired, Dorothy," he re peated, the name upppearlng to slip but without his hc'ug aware of it. "I c\tn with perfect at'mranee wish you a good night. Woiiu ii of your calibre have no uneasy uc-morles to disturb their sluuiliers. (Jo xl-night, and good bye." CHAPTKR IX. I started, and there must have been actual terror in my face. Without meaning to do so. lit my suddeu alarm I clutched his lingers as If I would hold liliu back froui leaving inc. "Good-bye? I cried out. "You aro not going away a;; -In!" Ills face was all aglow with sudden emotion, and his eyes were alight with j "(J<X»r>-IIYK?" T f.'lttKli Ot'T. Joy. lie drew me „ little nearer by a swift gesture, as my hand lay In hla. "And If I am what then?" he asked, holding his breath for an answer. "Why nothing." 1 stuiuniereil weal: ly; but there were tears of bitter dls appoint incut In lity eyes, mill I was forced to drop my bead that lie might not see them. He let fall my hand with a short laugh. "Exactly!" he ekclalmeil. "That Is Jirsl what my golrg away menus to every living soul I i this world notli Nqf" I can only hope that there may be some excuse made for my next action hi the grouud of n,y over excited con dition. for I had been through a great (train during the past few hours; else tiy cotidm i would teem unpardonable. :»*11.• 11 those last words, uttered In u lone lhal was Indescribably hopeless end heartsick, r.-ll from Darracott's 'lps, I could not conquer their up peal to my love and sympathy. I did not stop to reason as to malilcnllncss r propriety. My spirit was rent and lorn wllh compassion and solicitude 'or Ibis man who had la-en so long 1 wanderer and wayfarer, and who « us again. I tliougM. about to he tlriv en ferth trom the comfort and shelter of his own home. I looked bravely up Into his face, letting him read all tho passionate regret Iu mine, and held out the hand he had dropped, be seechingly. "You are wrong-you are wrong!" I cried. "It Is not true that no one takes heed of your going or coming Your mother rejoices to have you with lier. and I I hud the grace to pause a moment. "You ?" I Wonder that that look In Ills eyes did not vanquish my temerity; but It did uot. "I " I repeated; "I also would Ravi* you remain here In your own home." And then I felt my face burn big hot with shame, and dropped It luto my hands ami turned away. I was overwhelmed, mortlfled, and hor ribly abashed; and yet I would not go till I had the assurance from Ills own Hps thill he would not leave us. I beard him draw a long breath, and then was a silence for a few moments Iu Ihc room. When he spoke there was bitter self reproach in his voice. "Miss Lothrop," he said. "I do not wonder any longer that women shrink from me. They have divined In inethc latent villainy of which I was myself unconscious, A proper return I have mad * for your klml Interest in my well being I have la-en like a Is-ast that turns and reuda him who Iris i .1 for It. 1 do not ask your for i ' <«*. 1 oily say that 1 have al low« d myself t.i fall u victim to cir cuit.stances that have offered me a temptation Ix-youd any I have ever kin. vu. I shall never pardon my own weakness. t.<. d nielli." II • went forward and drejv aside the portii tv that shroud d the entrance to I lie hall As I pas>. d <>ut 1 lilted inv eyes an iustart i > his. "You have not promised to stay," I suggested, wistfully. "I i:< ver int. -tided anything else," je replied, with marked self-disgust. "I allowed you t> remain underth mis coit.-eption for my own selfish ends." "Hnt misconception? "1 iH-rsistcd. "l»ld you not say gocd-bye?" "Intending only to convey its literal ntii'.uing. tbil IK» with you." " he re turned. "And now, again, and ever again, good bye!" 1 echoed the word r.nd passed on my way. At ue first bend In the stair case I looked diind me. The portiere still drawn aside and I saw a dark, almost Indistinguishable figure still standing beneath its folds. The next day 1 found inys -if aban doned lo tny wit society until quite late In the afternoon. I was scarcely dressed when Franklin brought me a message from Madam to the effect that, as she i>. d certain matters to oc cupy her attention duriug the day. I might disj»oso of my time as 1 chose until live o'clock, when she begged that I wotilu come to her boudoir tor tea. as usual. Franklin nlso inform ed me that, as both his master and mistress preferred to have breakfast and luncheon served to them in their own rooms. I might choose lietween following their example or having those meals iu solitary state In the grc,at dining-room. Naturally I preferred the former method, an i sjient a quiet day, with tny thoughts for my only companions. Just U'fore our usual luncheon-hour 1 was attracted to the window by me round of wheels on the gravel. I looked out ami saw a groom waiting with the empty dog-cart before flic Uialn entrance. A few moments later ' l>arracott came down the steps and got into the vehicle. The groom was dismissed, and liarraeott drove away alone. Half an hour later the sound of returning w lI»H>JS took me again to th" window. What was my surprise to see that 1 larracott was no longer alone In the cart; that he had brought a com panion with him, and that that com i panlon was none other than I>avul Spencer. I put t\\o and two together, anil the result was a conclusion that stress of circumstance had been re medial of disruption, and.that the need for the physician had resulted in the recall of the friend. When Franklin appeared for the pur pose of serving my luneh««on, I felt that my participation In the (incur rences of the past night warranted me in putting a question to him. "Is Mrs. Mayberr.v's daughter worse," I asked, "that I»r. Spencer has been scut tori" * There was a gleam of malignant satisfaction In the old man's face as he replied in the affirmative. "The servants were not so utterly mistaken in their suspicious. Frank lin," I hazarded. "No, miss," he answered. "1 could not have believed it of Mrs. May berry." "She is greatly to IK- pitied, poor wo tuau!" I i>aid. • "She Is greatly to blame for all that has happened, the weak old fool!" he ejaculated harshly, "if she hadn't thought to make Iter daughter a lady " tie broke ofT, evidently re membering that it was not his place to dlseuss events even with so familiar a member of the heusehoid as I. Ho Impudent win 1 for my Interview wltli Minium that It to me five o'clock would never come. I knew tliut 1 »r. Spencer was k..11 In the house, for 1 haul been on the alert for hU departure, and wan convinced that It had not taken place. But wlieu my little traveling clock finally struck live •livery chimes, and I wit* about to leave my room, Franklin reappeared with a request from his muster that I would give him a few moments' in tervlew in the morning room, f des patched a message to Madam to Inform her why my at tendance upon her would lte somewhat delayed, and with heat ing heart and wondering spirit de Biended the wide staircase to Mr. Chester's sanctum. Naturally I was somewhat em bur rassed at the thought of attain meeting the man to whom 1 had so lately re vealed my most sacred feelings. But his non chalance nail matter of fact re ception of me soon put me yt ease and banished my wretched self-conscious ■less. lie saluted me pleasantly and naturally, with some bf that dangerous ly provocative emotional disturbance which had characterised his manner the previous night; and motioned roe to a seat. stamUng meanwhile himself. "Miss Lothrop," he begau, "I had u long Interview with my mother this morning. one result of which lias been our mutual conclusion that you should l»e informed of every detail uecessary. to a thorough cnderstiiudlng of the 1 wretched circumstances which sur round the unhappy fate of the woman whom you helped U> succor last night, and who must, unwelcome as the nc cesslty Is, spend the rest of those days whose term threatens to be very short lM>neath this roof. My motliei desires herself to relate to you the in if erable history, and I am selfishly wilt Ing to allow her to do so. When yoy shall have heard It, you sirnU decide whether or no you wish toT<*iiialn In so tainted a household as this. It Is asking inucb, perhaps too much, of II pure young girl, such as j'ou are. to request you to do so. but I would neitti er ask nor allow It but for the strong conviction I have that your presence ami companionship have become a ne Cesslty to my mother, which I feel that she cannot afford to dispense with. She Is sadly broken and distressed hy tills fresh disaster that has befallen us, and I dread its consequences upon her, Kor her sake I would permit re quest, Indeed- a sacrifice which other wise I would not tolerate; for to de sire you to live 111 a house polluted by the presence of the woman who is legally my wife Is to require nothing else than the actual sacrifice of your girlish Innocence and purity." lie paused a moment, turning rest lessly away from nie and lingering 111 an embarrassed fashion a Japanese Idol that stood upon the mantelpiece. Before I could frame a reply lie went on: "MIHM l,olhrop, you hnve In your heart IICCUMCII inv of 111J IIMI li>' nml COIIIIICNH .even of cruelty. towiinlN 11 1Y iiintlii'r. I ciinnot IM-ll r Hull you Mhoiihl IINII'II in IIIT history iiinl mine without Hint correcting the fiilne linprcwKlon whldi you lulmr, nml preparing you to do better JiiMtlcc to a innii who IIHM IK' 11 111 I fII 111 t H <'l|oii||li 111 ntllgtfcr 11 111 I•• I without IM-I ti|F burdened with *hort« coinlngM which <lo not IICIOIIK to lit M. Mny I hole you with n few word* ex planatory of thnt li lln ■ nttltudc of mine which f Uno* you luimhly con* ilrmnr , I howeil. nuil hi» continued "Kor i ver Mince my Idrth my mother hnn lieetl the heroine of luy llreillllil. I will not dwell ii|ioii the |>niodiiniite love and iidmliiilloii I felt for her IIN It hid. lior 111 >oii ihr extent to which I Idealized her 111 my manhood. I told you hint night how I hud often loiigi-l lo lay my hum! U|>OII her Imlr and dur I'd not, nml 1 might linve added mime thliiK concerning my covetou«nei»* of the cnrc»M>n of which 11 mother l* imuiilly prodigal toward* her children, hut which were coldly withheld from me, Itut It IN not worth while to Htlr up nil the Nh k memory of thorn- yenm thnt nre j.oiie for ever. My mother lind no love for inc. mid therefore 110 enI'CHNCI*. A elri'lllllNtmice allelillt ed her niituml affection for me liefore I wim horn. My grandmother ex N0.17 M ;l 11 1,1 1 t! i«* iH't ill r 11« to mo. one day, «lien I WHS a small lad making moan to hi i cut: l ining the irreparable loss of my riot hers love. She did It. doubt less «a,. a view of rtcouciling me to an evitahle fact. but lier explanation and int,'titlon fell short of their murk. I .!• elded then. mid I hare never alter d m> conclusion, that my mother's attitude towards me was wholly with >•"t .lu-t'ii.ation, Shi' has herself ad ttiitt- d. ant) She will doubtless so !n --'orni y<>ji. with boundless M lf-reproiicli itor sh| l lias a noble disposition to freely acknowledge the few faults that tnnr a well nigh perfect charae teri. that accident was the thief that robbi-d me of my natural heritage; but I cannot feel that the reason eon doties tile theft. She has visited up on ine the effects of her own berenve tnent. Hefore I was born. even, she turned from me because 1 was the Innocent reminder of a griet to which site could never become reconciled. I cannot forgive tne injustice. Miss I.otlirop. It litis cankered my whole lire. Never, since that day when I sought sympathy from my grand mother. have I mentioned the subject to a living soul, but I knew that you had been judging me, and with no leniency. I prize your regard, and I desired to somewhat extenuate my conduct in your sight. In your future Judgement of uie in relation to my nippier, I trust you will bear in intnd the fact that she has plainly demon strated to me from my earliest child hood that she had no affection to bestow ui»on me. and that my society was uncongenial to her. Now that she has become bereft of more welcome scources <Tf love, she would perhaps turn to me as a makeshift, but 1 do not stand ready to make of my affec tion a mere stop-gap." He paused, frowning heavily. Then, In a lighter tone, he said: "What an insufferably egotistical bore you must think me! I have (lone now, however. Thank you for your attention. How is the baud to-day?" Although his speech had lieeu de livered In a cold, matter-of-fact voice, obviously free front any purpose of ♦rousing my sympathy through rhet orical effect anil with a manner as un emotional and impersonal as if he had been stating the cane of a wholly Indif ferent person, yet his recital had stirred me profoundly. Nothing in life seems to me so cruel or inexcusable ns the withholding or withdrawing of a moth er's lo*'e from her child. And to think that niy dear lady, she who had seem ed to me a well-spring of all virtue and gaorthess, should have been guilty of this grave and heinous offence! I was shocked and pained beyond meas ure. The strange HIKI hitherto Inexplicable quality of her regard for lier son became now clearly defined. That constraint, that timidity, that depre catlug tentatlveneSn. which resembled nothing so much as the first bashful advances .of a timorous lover, now bore plafti significance to me. O unhappy mother, to have so causelessly alienat ed the love of the only being of natural nffectlon that Destiny had left to your old age! O sadly-entreated sot:, wltli all that wealth of native tenderness which even now. after long years of cold disregard, shows Its vein of rich ore thcough the enforced evenness of your speech, thrown back, like worth less drosj», upon your outraged heart! i tQied to make some suitable re ply, but I found It dillicult to command my voice. A pat lie tic vision of that lonely boyhood and loveless youth rose palirfully before ins. My heart ached for the child who had become the man that stood before me, nnd all I conld say. as 1 ro#e and held out my (And to blm, were simple words wltii which 1 might h«ve comforted the child. "I am HO sorry for you," I said stupidly. Hut I fam-y my words con veyed more than 1 Imagined, for his lingers closed quite gracefully over mine, while his face Hushed and hl« ryes brightened. "Oh, I didn't mean to cry-baby," he said lightly. "I only wanted you to appreciate the situation -that Is all. Now my mother la waiting for you. By the way, you will find Spencer with her." There was a sort of questioning penetration In the look that accom panied his last remark. "Yes," I replied; "I saw him come." "His presence here is welcome to ypuV There lias been a reconciliation, you know. You urc glad of It V" Very Kind," 1 returned emphatic nUy. Ills look grew more questioning. "WvJI, he Is a good fellow, David Hpencer. I also am Kind to have him about the house again. Send him down to me when you go up, will you ?" | I assented .and left the room. I felt that It was Just lis well to leave that i veiled Inference, which both his look I and manner had implied, uncontrn ! dieted. Darracott Chester was a mar ried thai); Ills wife was in the house, ! but a few rooms distant from us; what lU'ceHsity was there for another woman to set him right concerning her loyc affairs? It was a very great pleasure to see the entente cordlale which had been cstabllsheD between my dear lady and the good friend to whom, though 1 could m>! marry him, I was yet strong ly attached. As I entered the room they were Hitting on either side of th" lire, ami Madam's face, though It Itorc traces of recent storm and stress, bad yet a glad, Joyful look upon It. Dr. Hpencer rose, ami she stretched out her hand to me. "It Is you, l»orothy." she said. "'One of my I>T»VH lias come line* to me —" There WIIM a pathetic break ill her voice, but srte Immediately conquered It. "It is a happiness I had scarcely dareil hope for. Come and welcome his return, my dear." A llt'tfc later, after we had had our tea and David Spencer had left us. Madam bade me draw a chair quite close to lier. and then, with what was very obVloilsly a strong effort to over come a powerful reluctance, she be gan to relate to me the sad tragedy of The Ivies. I give It In her own words. [CONTINUED IN OUU NEXT.J IIU Itnrk to tlm Fo*. An army officer tells that In one engagement there were numbers of young fellows who smelt powder for the first line, and M Is not surprising that at times the recruits were a trltie unsteady. "JloveviJf," said the old officer, "I only reinV'lnlM'r one case of actual flight, and wnen I think of It I can scarcely refrain from laughing. "In Hie very thick of a hotly contest ed engagement one of my own men threw down ills rifle and bolted. " 'Here , you coward,' I roared after him. 'what are you running for?' "Without so inin-li as a glance over his shoulder, tin' fellow replied; 'Be cause I'm fn a desprit hurry, an' I can't trr " Wintftl K«r*«l »!»•«. <». Edward." she cried, "do you know what v I dreamed last night that you had told nit* to go down town and buy that beautiful f-7 hat 1 spoke of the other day." , "Well thflt proves it." hi l replied. "I'roves what, dearest?" "That dreams go by contraries." Knaw Ills l.vva of Money "There Is something In this litltlc fellow I like," said an appreciative visitor to a young hopeful he was trot ting ou Ills kuees. "Now," said the boy, "how did you know I had swallowed a quarter?" Fonn «t »n IHil (JIIMIIOII, "Ho you wish to marry my ilnngh ter?" "Yea, sir." "Well, can you support her in that condition of Idleness to which she has always hen accustomed'/' 1
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