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tic ct
Prom the Philadelphia Evening Bit!Jelin
THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
, 82.111 CHARD COIL
The Lord is my Shepherd I know,
And I am the Sheep of . his hand ;
Ile lends me where still waters glow,
Through fields of the beautiful Land: .
My pasture shall ever be green,
• .4 •
And pleasures eternal. I ween,
•3 1 •
Are found in the path of his feet.
His yoke I will ever obey, • • •.
A stranger may cell me in vain ;
know where- he guide: h, th e map • • •
Is freedom from sorrow and paiw:
Too tender is he to mislead. • -- •
Too careful to eansirtne to fall; • •
The Lord ictiirSliopitad, indeed,_
My Maker, iiti'gngei.eigW'
The sun shall not scorch me by day.
The moon shall not .smite me by night;
The stars, in the,bright
Shall hallow my sense of delight:
'Tie mine to lie down in repose, , • „
Assured, of his watohcare and love;,,
"ps his !hell the ev,enirks shall olotp,
T 9 spread his proteeffion,abovet
When through the dark Talley I tread,
No fear of ait'evil`cOmesottigla ;
His rod end his' staff are outspread.
His voice unto mine rnaltes.reply.
Oh! where! have ali this and more,'
To add to my portion of Wilts
What else Oen I do thin adore,
fo fall at his feet and'to kiss'?
Qt9oob
T
~„. 0 , , j1414E.51
BY PAIJG SIGIO*OLK,
"What. Can such 'a little•iiseless thii'aa•l
do in 'this' great - wide, 'wonderful, betititifuf
world I' 3 thOught a iiindest * MOM nose tiut . l grew
in a shelte,reci, tlock,,,in a fine ar,d,p, full of
strange and costly. flowers, of almost,overy,
shape, size and> color, in trout of a rich man's'
summer cottage. "The bee, yonder,i works all;
the WO, bright days,'-and'fills hid Stnrelniuse:
with ddlicibla rood for lieit little , ones , fort; or
71.'
man. T13.3„1it0,e l as tiq I
hituself, and ney,er tires w, Ue t daylight lAtats.T.
The birds are ,all.sbusy, building, hatphing,,
feeding; tenclring—+doingt every thing forrthe:
sake orinakfini - othlirtfhippy.''
ons and beautiful fliNeis Iltinnitig
around Me, are weft'. jite gardener Cuts
their tine blossoms and buds. and tthetxloiely,
women 'who walkAftese paths 'talk' of thena.
How charminA' they looked 'upon ihfi' dinner
table • how;;sweetly they Cioiicheein them
glossy hair ;,,,lvw they,filled, uß.tbe t kill-rpom
with delightful odors. Everything has some
thing to do-but me. tt lam idle.. Lam useless.
lam worthless. I iiislY4 - tiad never grirwn'-:--:
I wish the gardener eut trie"dtinoh
burg me up. ,
• •
The Moss Rose hung.her head in great l hep. i
viness, and thought , many more stand gloomy;
thoughts. She did not ( ,suppose any of her,
thoughtEwould be known, or she would have:
been frightened at her cfwo'boldness. *Yet she
had spoken her thoUghts aloud ; and'
timid Violet who sift 304: ityhe hedge, not
far off, sepdiug up
,sweet purfutue from her
dainty throat, answered:— •
"Pear Rose, even you, small- and feeble as!
, you are; may &
gladden , the ' heart than with;
your beautY. Please don't lie disctiiitented,
and spoil the pv1311819 a n d has given you.
Do what you can. Enj oy'this fbrightiutishine
—this fresh morning air—this PU.agant South'
songs of these happy
lulling sounds of this sParkling, tricliting'fonn
UM. Look up ; at the, dappled clouds, 'yid iuj
to the broad blue sky that they float in, apd,be
happy. God will find a use in his own good
time." -
"Thank you; deal. Violet," said the Moss
Rose, who had been' gradually lifting her head,
after earnestly looking down, and listening to
the, gentle, words of her cousin. 'Thank you
a thousand times. for your kind, affectionate,
sisterly advice. I hope I shall profit it: —=
I am so glad you' did not scold nie, for then 'I
should hnvri lost my temper, I am afraid ; arid
perhaps I might have spoken in anger. How
wicked I must be, to have been so near an an
gry feeling .toward you, who are so good and,
gentle, and lovely to' all. But it makes mc ,
cheerful to "knOW that you love me. I shall
try to be like yori."
The Violet's lett'v'es 'literate - fled With tears,
for abe was filled with feelings she could not
tell words----they.were„,so,„mixed, and Bo
many, things came toilter lips/at- once. , So She,
was silent. And the Moss Rose wilt Afar/pi
4 t
- ,
(ir f •ir •
91 0 --L744
;; ' 1 4
Li A e 0
04 I 111 ;
• 5
• , -
. „
..,,,,,..aItEENCASTLE, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1863.
MEM
1 ad
again an put f ort its ruddy leaves, and open
ectiti fidli t freisures of fragrance to the kisses
and caresses Of ilia froll'esLue summer air.
It would make-my-story-too long to tell all
abonethe plade Where ilie :dais Rpse and' Vio
let bloomed. Cogent wiib' a liEtle.
~W ell, about atrimuata-ride from this great
oily
H of Ne 4 VOA I irOltd,. a n lien
anotber.hmr, iyAt, pgriag,F,Lor. oq,llorseback,
which I like beste) lies,a.lovely lake, called
Rfe'Liite: It iS alinosesUfroukttedlirlis
iOd''‘,; ken it is l dai in; in a summers
day, and the snow:avbkig cluuds boat in the air
Over m; IN& you' Can see .them — away - dbyrtir in
the' gtill,lilde - p'water i . lim'kitig' as it'thvy - hting
there, it reminds every4w4e who takes pleasure
thipking i ot „such tkiktgs„,t i horfaisklathwe
read i'so:much,of in. German. stor,ies- ~On one
side , of , this lake .lies-a'sleeping hill bide, that
begins in' ` a wove 'Of 'very 'tail, dark' g-reen
hickory trees, anu, comes oilown,;,,in
wavy slope to the very edge of.the lake..L
'thii . spot Stands , the cottage of the'rieh
man. He comes 'll'erele summer, to get"away
from the dusty streets of the hot city: • He has
laid out beautiful walks, 'and.. groves, and flow
er beds here. He has'buildings 'for his hor
ses, apd a, 'and
has fruits; lid . vines and rare plants, of' almost
everylind.' spends a great deal of time
reading; and liis , wife 'and ;children' are: Very
fond of him, and can m scapely let him leiN , e
them , for adlay- without tears. He,seenis ,very
happy HO used to playtunder these very
treeti; when he was a child, not bider thalCitiy-
Self: I often see tears riill V;ilEAs. cheeks,
when he is alone,Siing. winder these tiir;e‘ nld
trees. I fancy he is thinking of days'pasr Sod
One, when he was a boY;'find, perhipi,rof his
dear com,pantons Rho live gone before`hiui. l2 -
I believe he is, a good man • bvt I will not tell
you who he is. I—wonder it- I shall be sad, at
aS he' id, if T bri be eco old and i 'lave
so much to make the happy.
Dear me! I had almost forgotten I vi!as,,,tell
ing a story.
TWO or three days after the Moss Roseaud
Viole2,,lhid their s Tilfc 4ll ,, o tt - dalghterglf i the
rich, mail was strolling; dowu.to the , summer
home; a.brisk , •little Skye terrier,- whom
she fed kainbol lied running.
Via &Tea tEttg info the beside'tier.'' Th 43`ilti
trail 14 111 , 4:4;41...1ts I.t .101. 1. , t
seemed to amuse her very much, for she was
laughing almost too londly.for a little girl, and
bi 3 chinkiug of nothingl"lidt her 'own
Shddenly she stopped and held up . her hands
VI.OPOPP.,
~.,‘:../.ohnl.John.l7 she called, out. to Ole gard
ener. who was busy not far off, +.'whatia lovely
pp" I , 1?1 a
Pot,,,iklid)et,me carry, it
,up tp
Ohl how
much- poor Jenny will like
As tfigiyiduar put the flower in her hand+;
;!," ro. •tO ,
Alit: m
told bun to send the black, boy Thoas up
in a quarter of an hour, to go with her. Sjie
went. toward tilt — llroialgraffd - met her mamma
•114.,
,
Wll4 a r .beaut,iful yose.,!
Lauppowthae.s.dortJenpy. How ,Bleared'. she
will
'"Will'` you
pleale pack ilfebaSk6t; for ThCiait's 'be'tie'r
4 „ 1 4it h+l. a-4 - I
very soon to carry it?
The lady smiled• anit.went- into the cottage.
but 'soon returned " with a basket tii le`w nh
something, covered a napkin white as
snow. Up came Thomas, utull they, et out r -
Thomas= carrying the , basket, and ,the
ruse
After walking abo'ut half an' fiber theyliop:
SeTore V'poar lOoking; 'broken-down Old
house. Thomas-set :lawn-the basket and re`
turned honie. Edith took it up, and liducited
at the door. A feeble voice cried "Come in."
She walked into a little room, yery,neat,and
clean,,but denoting poyertp—only, ope,, chair
and a table, and the window panes.broken , and
'stopped with rags,. 4n one 'corner wasi
and in' it lay a youn g ' girl, neeover fohrteeb
year's' of age,Alry N thin 'awl
blue eyes and king flexed hair. She was very
teeble,.but had a,bright, cheerful
As Edith entered the young girl said, "Oh !
how glad ffirc lo see Mother his ibue
"out washieg, friust*he alblie 414.
. • , t. .. 7
But what a sweet, pretty rose I ttowitnd,ot
you to remember my. birtbday.,. Bow,l shall
like to watch it! we up in my
hours of loriehness.
al •
.Acter Edith had given the poor girl the
haaketoma slie had, thanked, hey for,i,t, and they
,had,ohattered a while, dish bade her-good-bye.;
and wont home: -
1
When she was gone. Jenny (for this was she)
said ungrateful am ! A little whip
Igo I was murmuring at my hard lot; when 'all
ar 110 kiLid ttirtno." , •
Then the Moss Rose thought to herself
"My time *has come.- Thiw isd my worki=to
cheer and soothe this poor, sielr - girl."
So the Miss Rose put forth' all her -beauty
and all - her fragrance, lud thetirt *as *happy
with. the: tfoirrer.'' r
The.next day Jenny talked a gfeit'deal with
h er'. mbt htt .sbout - flowers. yoti thin k
tuaiinna,":.said , she,"lhat•when'the flowers die
in' minter, in& tire Covered' in 'the ground: they
are like ourselves when we dieabdi are covered'
ingthe.ground ?ft W heti sprin'g coihes'the 86w
ers'.bliknotagaiii in beauty; and' shall w.
bloOnt4gbinllll tar greateribbautY at've'f theves
urrectiou, when . we shall be perfect?'
'l 4 liTalif'darliny, ,,,, yod-rier , a,othgi,; , Pl" of fen
think of that:'.. Buvdonit talk , any - moreinowi'
you. :lie' tod weak fin'd
utll'euothelotpig girl ;full 'into a !sweat' sleep*
The next day Jenny wrs a great weilrer . "
About, suriset/she.opened;;lwreyes andftooked
at.the
"Ah, mother !" said she, "you •don't-l• now,
how much, pleasure this rose gives we. ..110v,
I do love ,it I s tits sweet fragrance is so delight•.
fill. to:me
The next morning, ,when Edith f.oame to< in.(
quire how:Jenny.was. doing, ter:subbing,ututli
er, said :,1 • . • ' ; nr , •
"Dear Miss Edith—she died asleep last,night l
her last words were about thexose.,"
;7110,11105s Nose ,had• dime its work makinp
happy a poor dying girl l's.Now.it, blootas ,
ht t gravp.! A e,
ifotr'' ) lnnelf of true piety there
of by den
How many hunible; neglected - sing will i rifle
at the firg lilaet of the' t trignpet to glitter a
the jeweld or , electin g love,throuisLouLeternit3
Thus we thought when riding in "the r lowe
past of'Georgia not king since: — Wehappenen
to meet with a sPeeitifeiiW'geriuiiie
hn 'faith,°Libt wiln essed'every
dais c rf. t
ord` tiAixrci*, 'With ii`dirtN
bittidtah 4 hig "iiryttiligkiiii: ig Dame,
Were so' Qinefi " st'rnek ' With `the iesiieefful
net. it) i ed. find 't lie ty tittle
Vr.itifrali"Y` pOssess, became £7'
Lin ea deeply' ititeiested'in'' i Vi;(l l 'l3e,tihn `ii
hiileferriaf N'Sne
areignorant orthe swe'ets'lif Christian
ship can underitandthe When.
tipon inciniry.'we found that: we ts were in 'the
presence Cean'heiVof
we ;aid, "you told iffornen
ago that'};hii lived nian3r years''in' the' &flinty'
' bid 'Y'Su etre the A l e v
"Vs,'Zi4ter; f's%e listened ihahy 'tier
liien of feii'lied,''ithe
making a low bow on an air of'llidit
th'ough't in this wdy 'we
• • .
best dise6er the true eharanter'of the' - iadi
vidual we addresing, we 'continued; '
T Sumicl4 lie got - j'oic to `jolO .
.4 1,
'lll . e''''d'hu i 'rah:ids - St i er
,`iimariy years
ago, was his reply And as
pa ized the pAinuVlL'a he wished us ti.
understand thate acted fur ininlelf in the
~ tl.l
matter.
"What to t al 6' fotioVn rtlireltlinVoir?"
. “ I •l% . .ldithiq I joinethtlreichurch becanse . l fel
tha Imrrs a inntrri'l-ilare. too tliev r ord sin
tier tWlifllprononneedtatethnoghlie
tnerittaly3abOutitlitr plaf.tite 4"
=OE=
MEM
Do tell 429 pt,hat - you. ill& ail
bad: you , steal , arly thine it l kill. `an?
bo - di, clhat ,, yon l4 had 'teertill and. 'gen ' Itionotti
ChriAah'ikoplle'•" 0 • -,`
• '"No.sir,!?•he'said, "I don'tthink reveestolt.
an d°lflt now I , n'ever one";lint 41
broke the -Sabbath' day by.' hiin tinL.P:
many viays I! diabbilyed
3,
' ' l, l3tit* iiiAttfuevtheit' yotiVeotirld ;Doi 41uni
n „ the week ?;t tiny: , •
Milst'et;" , he gliiiieklylvrbOlied'e
bebeiffel Wad ifo "tinfet the .( ivek; 1 1 I hticil` to*
right t'o.tek . e 'the Lord'A tiike 'on Sunda:yr,
' Our' teartinow begin to- 'yearn"toWailli the
rtialf,4orit' was dot diffiedlfto perediiiVihar
the') Holy Spirit had be'eh his , teacher;' and
ens lolls to learn still wore olihis*experamee
-"ow !: „
THE ?OLD ld ' AN'S CROWN •'
"'llCiAtdchtivr; nia'n ! ' Flow I det'yolif
itris , si'nfu'l'tot'hunt'an''ti do such'' , things Vri tM
SO 'WA" crs i nut littit tirt !PP;
"The bible tells me se; eif."'t • I
'
..f
CM
OW
. •1
NM
"-But does the Bible say you must join the•
church or be lost! Could you not dm right
and 4tay out'of the church ?"
"No, master, 1 - cOuld' not do right and stay
out of. -the church. know that joining the
church would not'save ma, but in that 1
made it my business to both' serve and obey the
fitird." •. ~( A
By thiwtime our heart was nearly full. Find
ing4,hat weteould. no6fonger appear a stranger
towards .one whom we now felt the 'warm love
ut a brother for; we. resolved-to bring our dia
r logue to a close i meaner
that we first assumed, we spoke:
•1- •-. ••/.. /.. r
Old man, I, know you Christian people
••-1 •• ' • 3. • '
talk and sal: , a
v 1 areat P deal about , Christ and
• ,•-• ~ • -.1 "1 “ .. 4 4 1'
Heaven, l, but some people say. there is uncer
. vl/4- , Et '"I 1$ IS tle. I .
taint y, connected with boat. Now listen to
•••,.. • l•
me. We are here alone, only two of. us on the
•••yo // , o •o• ••,••• ,t
road, 'oitt of hearing, mit ut knowing every
~r . I 1
body. You r a I see c
lothes P are
rt. are poor, • ~e C
A A'
the , worse for, wear, besides you are . .od, ands
doubt you would like comfort you have,yot
. 1, • (} ..o.‘ leo vtosV) L , L , 14 8 ..h
40t. 11 , iltvmuch will., J ul Niko fur , your 1.0
•••••••/
..ciou! Tell rue, will you, fur a hundred dol
wwwoo w ok , t
ars, stop singing and praying and goiug.
auonK,Curistittu people,aqd oive l up 41‘1,, v,p e.ni
his nutiou of yours ?",,
.. 1 . 7 • •
. . .
Without hesitation he answered , at the sante
une glancing aQhis clothirri; as though ,he knes•
well their worth : ,"Master,,l am poor, very •••,•autt st, .081 , • ek•ells
.nor, sir, but nothity , you can give we will wak,
••••„• 4P, ,t 4 ,1 ° I , N 4,4 411 , 4, 04'4' 4
ue give up tuy hope.
14 , . 4 ‘ 4 44 41T 4 f , • ),!. 444
The earnest, decided mariner to which thole
wards were sp ?lien Lupressel us even wore
Ilan the words themselves, and without dii
dcultv,, we proceeded :
„,..•• i! • •
'with your
You seem pretty • well s
•• • F - pleased FF .
pINISEIVt I 9 „ I I 4. pan, butto ansVwer,welt! this : It', you
t e C • 0,•
should die just where y,o,u are, what do you
4 4 5 (4 • 4 . ” •
hiuk would become.. !Ai you , ,
,• • 1:J.0 4 W , 4, 441 , y d 41 4 4 • ..4 , o o
.1; bright simile lig.lllhted)(.l up i his face as he
• ‘ •• 11.11 i
hu, h I would go a co Heaven '
1, ope r•-
"Heaven ! You 0•13 to Heaven that
, II , 7'. :11., , 1 foll
.irty bundle 0n,,,,y0ur back and old straw hat,
•••• 0:t f , .o ,h
Lad ragged coat! Yttu talk about going ailuilig
•
he bright shining angtes they say are in Hex •
vela. Well,, y
if ou . should Ilea go tu eaveu what
14
wouldyou,do r there; AfterAt S
you
eitt•lre hav passed
t (14P
or pearly, gates,
41:. and standing to the, giiiden
•t- • 4 • i',Zr
streets, (forXt `•••",* I think you say these Oit thng% are
•4 '•l i
;here) what then ?". „,,
4' <7 .CY .55,04103,41
Never, eau I forget tbe holy, jpy Agit f umed
... 4 ,, . A 4 . 3: 1 •1,
to sparkle
:t iu the ol ,pilerm s yes as he res•
t ••••:1 01• d , •
p .ailed to this Query.
• A iwt, •• ty . ,
T l hen the crown! Yes master , then I will
e,et the• crown !"
;..,
'And now answer me one rum question
. .
Why do you hope to ao to ,Heaven, anti wily
do you so confideutially expeut among . the
uriht ankles there t}get a crown , r
"Beeawe, waster, the Bible says there is in,
'leaven a crown laid up for Of who-loves . Jcsuh.
sere."
NVe now threw off our assumed charm:rel., and
told the a,-ed love of Jesus that we too had,
It; ,
hope
,for,, Heaven unly because °brief,, died for,
bin ners, and nor because ur auy goudueis in us;
1114 . +1,,1 t.i /0•40.' • •!. •
and as. we walked aiou , ,, wile after wile talk
••-• • • •
ilia about the Sa.vior; surely Jesus himself
drew nigh, fur our , hearts burned within us as
rye ta:lked by the way. At leuv.th the, time
eanie for us to separate and as we said , roud
nut but feel we were parting.
with a child of God.
• 1" , v. It 4
"Nearly quell for his dwelling„
-e4 , a, • .2 4 , 1
Nearly ready tor the crown
,a •—i t ,llll
„AN IDEA 1C)72, FAITca. • e .
't 5t.• -
A, female teacher of a school that stood or
1 , 40 u,
the batiks of a stream wished to commuoicate
to
41. her pupils an idea of faith. While she watt.
.. , 44 •
trying to explain to them the .meaning of the
word, a swail bum, glided in , si.ht t along
?.
iskream. Seism. upon the incideut fur an
, 3*t.c'l^ , • ,
lustration, she exclaimed
g. , 1
4.0 S' 4•!.1 >t, , .
• '
"If I were to,tell, ,you that there was a let
of wuttuia tu that boat, you would believe me;
wouldott. not without even seeing it your
/m. 4,144 . 4,
-
selves 44
...t.tq r t i t t.
••Yes, am,'' replied the scholars.
t 3 0 , 4.140 03'SL:tow, e $, q
that Is replied the soliook
,,
mistress.
t.ll# rya ,
• •
The next day, in order to test their recol
44x41..
leettop of the iessuu, she inquired—
:, tilt rririt r
4.4 hat is faith '
11 , 1 A 1.414 tti) 2t, ,1
taA le.g of mutton in a boat I" was the ans.
0 " s‘. + +++;d. ,
`wet shunted trout all yarts o 1 the schoolroom,
.41 4 -.4. A. L'! , 7 •
hinet -nougervatitftt element of
sc"kiefpfincl' ()Ohl" lurehnii§lied"anit en
'tnb4ns.'' People:neve
pl'Ot 'atV"inertY.^' Laugh.
teilsielng .- dEefit? to qhaligk 6 allititlitB*aelitrlalk
and a triend to every virtue. It prottvlibl",4,lona
p ttr'VE n ftieftsollll4riii htelig.
&H E! Let ilaliurgir when e w'
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..,
••••,••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ••• .....
The most .~ common craft on the sea of love
Faith. is tl e ring t 4 light around the eclipse
we call death.
Melancholy is' the putrefaction of stagnant
fe od is r• iedi•d by jlercianimtion.,
Talkers will refrain Irina evil speaking when
teners refrain from .heartng.
410,,•7
Men free thinkers, who, instead of
,
, '4 O - t:e4ree frOin
Those whn inok into everything are apt to
see into notkitm.,,
Inliteratnre, as in finance, much paper and
povertyuch a '66:e
Truth is an apostle, before whom every cow-
Artily • •
• A . Tailor can't play' the dog without being in
mortal tear of - the. eat
The prescription of medicine is sometimes
ood; its 'proscription is generilly better.
A 'single' woman' has .generally but a single
&Ouse; , and we : all know what that,
nf -person is next to godliness;
Cleanliness of soul isigodliness.
A. jester uriP: often boast of "a good bit,"
Aibeu, if it jut% his.,eye, it ought to be.
The ani i hrs of snipe unpretending books have
wade tens of, thousands of brains musical with
divjosj . klutAktitity,,
A widow and, a widower, when they unite
r• ' ' ' ' • '
:kir respective children in oue fatally, may be
said to join, issue. • _
to • '
Few rich men have cattle , and sheep upon a
tho ci usand hills, ) but man l y poor ones have cure
~ it )
and potatoes in several thousand.
14014401 Mt 5a 4•,4 Mit , • t ) + • )"! .4
4 . 3 !v." , • 1-4
18 evident 'from the history of woman's
reation, say what you will forler, that she is
duly side.issue,
r)'“ '4i,
,t ,
An honest, man 'heeds his bond. No bonds
„
can bind a dishonest one unless lastened to his
!qui. • ,
wrists or ankles. .13^.
••••• • •
The ehridithAt . ikf It''na'tion way depend upon
tnie MUD'S StallaCh j from pickled salmon and
cucumber way break forth a desolating war.
'SOoie people's'heads are, eiterually, like
~, ~
cnurene.s, Dum s p or seir-esteem on the top
represeutiog the'steeple.
=MEI
Consider rather the uonse(fuence of an argu
nieidthikie'ehi etnisequeuee 01 hitnwhO
ENE
=
'D'ue't undertake to use big words without
Oat, being sure as to the exact calibre of yuur
mouth
. *
Listen in the flatterer who understands his
trade‘an 'd then try to be, what be says Yon
dro.
OEM
Admitting that horse races improve the
ureed of horses, t may
,be, a fair question
wbether they improve the breed of wen.
=MESE
Raiu contributes vastty to the wealth of man
kitid. A fine shower in dry weather will al
ways "dit'Wn with the dust."
.
It. is published as a curious fact that the
Boodhists have all their praying dune by ma
chinery.. but praying-watches seem quite
coinwun verywhere.
lady looks
.older for not confessing bow
Id she is. she nei.er allows her age to be
upon her tow , ue it will shpw all the more iu
Don't try to lie alWais upon the wing. Even
he angels, tho - ugh wearing heavetily . pinions,
those to aseeud an d de'saeod.upotriliteob i.lad
.
der.'
is' said that's flea Van- draw fit:teen timeg
Vei;ight' stronger; generally
driwiiiesqlund'red othe4afterit;'Woh perhaps
efiLker' thou 'itself':
. $70.00
. 86.0(
.. 20.00
.. 8.00
.. 6.00
.. 4.00
.. 1.00
.. 26
6.00
EEL
!M