. —
tev cow i not find a mort
And made him one of fl
Her eyes they made of vi y
Wet 3 their morning showers.
Wers;
the blossom of the oak,
som of the broom,
¢ som of the meadowsweet,
To be her body’s bloom.
But they forgot from mother-earth
To beg the kindling coal;
They made for him a wife of flowers,
‘But they forgot the soul.
f
of it:
mg of
Many years ago there were several
tribes on the island. They were: con-
tinually at war with each other. Yin-
ally two great chief formed all the
people into two armies and went out
to battle for supremacy.
The struggle was long and bloody.
Many thousands were slain. At last
Kamehameha defeated the followers of
Oahua and drove them up the Newauna
—Ernest Rhys, in Harper's. Valley to the top of the crater of Pall.
On this mountain the last battle was
fought and the Oahua and all his fol-
>. | | | Sere \ , | lowers were driven or thrown over the
: 4 | cliff
: 2 | cliff.
* i» . 3 S
6 3 After the great slaughter a mist arose
e + : :
¢ Hi AVENGING 3 and began to fall like tears on the
¢ BE dead. It had mever ceased. And in
e 3 this mist the spirit of Pali, the protect-
¢ 3 ing spirit of the natives, has her home.
¢— —3 When any one wrangs a descendant of
¢ 3a chieftain’s line the spirit arises out of
¢ | | ! | 3 3 | the mist and wreaks speedy vengeance.
- sees $3 3 . 3
Ca Eo LL . While she recounted this legend the
YOUNG Englishman stood | woman seemed to be inspired. Her im-
Z
5 on the deck of a sailing
vessel coming into the har-
bor of Honolulu. Ie had
N 74 been living in the wilds of
Australia for three years,
and was making his first return to the
land of his birth, where a pair of blue
eyes were waiting to give him a lover's
welcome.
The vessel was several days overdue,
and his brow clouded when he was told
that the American ship which trans-
ferred the Australian passengers had
sailed the day before. That meant a
month or more in this out-of-the-way
island.
+ He passed the day on the veranda ot
the quaint little hotel, inhaling the fra-
grance of the vines and flowers. Lus-
cious mangoes, figs, guavas and tama-
rinds were within reach of his hand;
tall palms and cocoanuts in the dis-
tance bowed with the slight breeze, as
if giving him honorable welcome to this
paradise.
That night there was a ball in the
hotel, given in honor of a British man-
of-war lying in the harbor. A native
band played weird minor airs, beauti-
ful women and handsome men in uni-
form laughed, danced, and flirted as
they might have done in any city of the
Old World.
But, somehow, gayety seemed out of
harmony with the soft voluptousness
of this tropic isle. Then the perfumes
of a jasmine flower, linked with the
low motes of mellow laughter, drifted
down the moonlight air; there was the
rustle of silken skirts, the flash of a
pair of soft, dark eyes, and he knew
the queen of fairyland had come.
An elderly man, with a slight,
ish figure clinging’ lightly to his
stopped at his side.
«pardon me,’ the man said, in good
English, as he lightly brushed some-
thing from the young man’s shoulder.
“A centipede. Youneed not be alarmed.
They are harmless, unless : ed.”
The young man bowed his thanks.
He was startled, not at the thought of
the insect, but at the beauty of the girl.
“It seems there are still disagreeable
things in the Garden of Eden,” he re-
plied, his eyes upon the fair creature
looking up, at him with innocent curios-
ity. “Everything reve is so beauti-
ful,” he continued, hurriedly, to hide
his boldne “You see, I am a stranger
among You. My name is Crampton.
I am on my way from Aust alia to
England. We missed the American
ship, and I must await her return.”
The other extended his hand.
“My name is Brickwood. Mr. Cramp-
ton, my daughter, Emaline.”
A soft, musical voice acknowledged
the introduction, while dark, velvety
eyes looked shyly into his. Then some
one came to claim her for a promised
girl-
arm,
IS
waltz, and she floated away, leaving |
the fragrance of jasmine trailing Dbe-
hind her.
The two men lighted cigars and
talked. Crampton told enough of his
affairs to win Brickwood's confidence.
The elder man was Devonshire born,
and had settled on the island when it
had a few white occupants, and had
married a full-Blooded native woman,
the ‘daughter of a chief. He was now |
postmaster.
“.. Long after the dancers had departed,
Crampton sat on the veranda, puffing
clouds of smoke into the feathery
‘moonlight, and thinking of a beautiful
girl with bronze skin, gowned in soft
silk and crape, her only ornament a
crown of jasmine flowers, the odor of
which still ‘lingered with him.
He had accepted an invitatign from
her father to dine at their cottage next
day. and he longed for the morrow that
he might see her again. She seemed
a part of the music and moonlight of
this new, delightful world. For the
first time for years he retired that nigh
without looking at the portrait in the
back of his watch
. « “Into a vine-clad arbor of roses Cramp-
ton passéd, to be welcomed by the vis-
jon of the previous evening. Again he
i -frank in the scent of the jasmine
Slower, again he wandered in Elysium,
“entranced by the luster of those fawn-
ike eyes, again he heard the caressing
tones of that flutelike voi He was
as one dazed by some strange spell,
having its ‘birth in-a beauty new to
him.
But when her mother came into the
room hie felt a sudden shock, as though
had fallen from a ight. She was
‘k copper in
features, deep.
bread, flat 1 1d
She wore
irregular
low
mense body swayed back and forth in
time to her words, her half-closed eyes
burned with deep fires.
Crampton felt his blood chill in his
veins. The story seemed to have some
personal equation, to be in some subtle
manner linked with his own future.
Time braided the days into ropes of
flowers for €rampton, The languor of
the climate stole into his blood and
lulled him to sweet security. With
Emaline he roamed about the island,
enraptured with its beauty and his
love of her.
The picture of the blue-cyed Saxon
girl in the back of his watch was for-
gotton. England, with its turgid civil-
ization, seemed far away, unreal.
It was as if he had always lived this
indolent dream life. They walked and
rode and swam together. She taught
yim the liquid love words of her peo-
ple, which was like the music of shal-
low waters rippling cver pebbles.
Sometimes they wandered to the sum-
mit of Pali and watched the misty
tears falling into the depths where
slept the heroes of an almost forgotten
race. The place had a strange attrac-
tion for him, and sometimes he coaxed
the girl into repeating the legend.
But to her light heart the tragic tale
held no charms. She was like a fawn
that loves to play in the sunlight, with-
out thought of the past or future. He
was sufficient for her.
But one day there came a vessel into
the harbor and he awoke. His days of
drifting were over. He must choose
between ancestral home in a civilized
country and this half-barbaric exist-
ence: take up the duties and burdens
of activity or embrace inaction, becom-
ing for good and all a drone in the
busy hive of the world’s life.
Tis Saxon blood rebelled at a future
so cheap, so unimportant. It was a
struggle, but his decision was made.
It was late in the afternoon. Cramp-
ton and Emaline had wandered far
over the island, lingering in the flowery
nooks that companionship had made
dear to them. They stood now in the
shadow of a palm half way up the
crater of Pali.
The sun, a chariot of fire, was rolling
down toward the far-stretched line of
the blue Pacific. In the harbor lay
the ship that was to sail in the morn-
ing; the ship that was to put two
oceans between them.
| He told her as they stood there—told
| her with the calm, steel-like tones of
5 Anglo-Saxon when he has to over-
come himself, his face was drawn and
white, but with no tremor in his voice
— he told her all, his duty, his pros-
pects, even his engagement to the Dblue-
irl. When he had concluded she
stood like a flower over which has
| passed the hot breath blown from a
| desert.
| “Aloha nue loa oei,” she murmured.
|i We are one. I live not but in you;
| you are my life. I love you.”
He would have answered her, but no
words came to him. Like two statues |
of grief they stool in the soft sunlight.
Then suddenly from above, they
heard a- hissing sound: Out of the
creat mouth of Pali came a breath of
cteam that spread over their heads
like a great fan. And in the centre of
it stool a dark cloud in shape like a
woman. Above them it hovered, reach-
ing out long, sinuous arms.
“The spirit! The spirit of Pali!” cried
the girl, sinking to the ground and hid-
ing her face from the light.
Crampton stood for a moment trans-
fixed with horror. Again he seemed to
see the old woman, the mother of
Emaline, as she recited the weird
legend. ‘When any one wrongs a de-
scendant of a chieftain’s line the spirit
s out of the mist to wreak speedy
eance.”
The words rang in his
clarion. He turned away with a shud-
der. Then the materialism of his race
came to his rescue. ie caught up.the
rl in his arms and ran down the de-
ity toward the sea.
Glancing back, he saw the shadow
them. On he plunged, an
taking possession of him.
hissing as of a great
L.oose stones gave
and plunged down
softly to
briers tore
ears like a
“ir
following
awful fear
He heard the
serpent behind him.
ay under his feet
e placid waters, €¢o0il
shore. Branches and
his flesh and retarded his speed.
3ut he struggled on with his precious
owe to look behind. At
. shore and plunged
-
ee ————————————————
| to
| t
I *
burden, f
waters,
vived by the
] Alo-
nd murmured, ©
£1
1 bore them forwt
and yet another. and to
nding upon the sands they
"been but a tiny speck on
he black shadow
The
. s No .
$100,000 Salary Paid
By John A. Howland.
EFORE you gc any further, young man, there are no salaried
positions in the United States now paying or promising to
pay as much as $100,000 a year. President Roosevelt found
his $100,000 man for the Panama canal, but it was a bar-
gain-counter deal, and the man is getting only $35,060 sal-
are making $100,069
ly
oe
”.
ou
eres
¥
2.
ge
*
Jorge
sesesfesteots
Je segeifeiolelofelage Ary. Some men who are on salaries
F Be o¥e s3ese tes e ole : ies are it i
Slant a yeor out of the position, but where they are it is because
of "+ AE 0, i 3 i
Gee 9 * of stock investments in the concerns. The man who gets a
Tenge Tesoro sl ole
y salary of $25,000 a year is making good money, for almost
any class of merely executive business brain and all beyond it is comparative-
ly easy money. As
In the world of business, according te dividend paying business principles,
a man who might draw a salary of $100,000 a year would be required to turn
into’ the profits of the concern in which he‘was employed at least three times
the amount of his salary.. It will be conceded that in the mere operating of
a great commercial or manufacturing establishment this $100,000 man could
have no place. Steel has always been regarded as the great field for big sal-
aries in the industrial, but when Clarke went from the International Harves-
ter to the presidency of the Lackawanna Steel, even the press agency figures
stopped at $50,000 as his annual salary. Bird, of the vanderbilt systems of
railroads, is the reccgnized greatest authority on traffic in this country, with
a salary somewhere between $25.000 and $40,000 a year. Paul Morton, as sec-
ond vice-president of the Santa Fe, is supposed to have drawn $25,000 salary,
and he had both prestige and ability for the position. Last year the bond ex-
pert in one of the smaller banks of Chicago made his $50,000, according to the
best judgment of the story. But only $5000 of this was calary—the rest was
the result of his knowledge of the bond market and his ability to invest for
himself as he saw the opportunity.
There are 4000 physicians in Chicago, of all ages and conditions. Lump-
ing the profession, the gossip ‘of its members is that at least 1000 of these
physicians earn less than $1200 a year; 2500 of them are earning from $1200
to $3009, and beyond $3000 and yet short of $100,000 a year are the remaining
500 of the medical directory.
One of the oldest technological schools in the country has kept a tab on
its graduates in the class of 1894, when 185 were turned out into the field of
practical arts. The results indicate a much higher salary for the technical
man than for the practitioner of medicine. According to this tabulation the
average salary for the 185 graduates of that year is $3082, with forty-five of
the graduates receiving salaries above this average, and nearly every individ-
ual receiving $1500 and over.—Chicago Tribune.
= * hod
g—w gdlberta and
Saskatchewan
The Great Territories Which Canada Is
Organizing as Provinces.
Ww
Arf
By Hon. F. A. Laurence, in the Dominion House
of Commons.
less an area than 275,000 square miles. The mind of man
almost fails to grasp; the significance, the vastness, the
greatness of the figures. We can only faintly do so by com-
parison, and I may be permitted to say that each of these
provinces will be nearly six times as large as the great
state of New York, with its population of seven and a quar-
ter millions; each of them will be five times as great in
point of area as the large state of Illinois, with its popula-
tion of five millions; each will be six times as large as the large state of Penn-
sylvania, with a population of six and a half millions; each of them will be
seven tims as large as the state of Indiana, with its population of two and a
half millions. } ;
In point of fact, each of them is larger in area than the state of Massa-
chusetts, New York, Illinois, lowa, Maine, Michigan, Delaware, New Jersey,
all combined together. Each of them is twice as large as England, Wales,
Scotland, and Ireland, with théir'immense population of forty-two million peo-
ple; each of them is much greater than the German empire in Europe, with
its population of fifty-six and three-quarter millions; each of them is much
greater than the Republic of France in Europe, with its population of thirty-
nine millions.
By a simple comparison of that kind we are enabled to realize the im-
mensity of the heritage which we as Canadians have in our great Northwest.
x wo *
ree Seprrn RIT
& The Tragedies of the
“Missing” in War
By Lieut. Charles Norton Barney, U. 3. JZ
Ee my MONG all the tragedies of war there is none more pitiful
BY y than the fate of those poor fellows who are overlooked in
the search for the wounded, left to die alone, and dropped
from the rclls as “missing.” No part of all the complicated
medical service of the battlefield appeals more to our sym-
pathies than that which has to do with the finding of the
wounded; and at the same time there is no part which is in
a more unsatisfactory state of development. How many
. 3 times have the searchers come perhaps within a few feet of
the spot in the thicket where a wounded man has fallen, or the ravine whither
he shas crawled to quench his thirst, and have not heard the faint ery which
he has .put forth, his last strength.to utter!
.¢ We have a small regimental hospital corps personnel available for this
work, to be re-enforced by bandsmen—or possibly combatants who have been
fighting all day and may be called ‘upon to fight on the morrow; we have a
few oil lanterns, and we cant‘make torches; that is all. Portable acetylene
lights have been tested in somé foreign services, and in a few cases, partic
ularly among the British in ‘South Africa, the electric searchlight has been
available to illuminate the. field on the night foliowing the battle. Butt he acety-
lene lantern is scarcely practicable in this connection and the searchlight is
rarely at hand. The medigal officers and hospital corps men who are detailed
to search for wounded go wherever they hear a cry of pain or a call for help,
put they must abandon in woods, thickets, and ravines, many who, on account
of hemorrhage or shock, or, wounds of the face.or of the air-passages, cannot
make themselves heard. —From “The Use of Dogs in War,” in Scribner’s.
oe - -
&~ France and Germany 1
wt By Sydney Brooks.
zetetetteteon fl DO not know whether in’ America the French naval debates
= * were followed with much interest. Here (In England) they
2 % were looked upon as of .inestimable moment. Their upshot
5 Jo was that France would meet Germany ship for ship; would
i s maintain her present superiority over Germany at sea, would
* % build as she builds, and regulate her expenditure by her
x ———— do rivals. That was at once the answer of the French people
3 oe petetetet to the breakdown of the Russian navy in the Far East, and
We
their application of the mew relationship with England to
the cardinal problem of their foreign policy. Until the Anglo-French agree-
ment, it was always with specific reference to England that France framed
her naval estimates. From now onwards it is to be with specific reference to
Germany. This involves on the part of France nothing less than a revolution
in stan ;, a shifting of the entire national front, a concentration at one
crucial point of both her military and her naval strength. Indeed, the deter-
minaticr atain her lead at sea is serious enough to counter-
act the eneath a politic show of regret, the Germans
have wat of the Emperor of Russia’s beard. The Anglo-
French : British naval scheme, the re solve of France to per-
petuate her endency at sea, andthe irrepressible rise of the United
power of the first rank, have indeed a complete re-
States into a nav
casting of the = , horoscope inevitable.—Harper’s
E are informed that each of these provinces will comprise no’
LILAC BUSHES.
Even when neglected the lilac is a
attractive bush. If
pruned intelligently it is the showiest
of all flowering shrubs. It is abso-
lutely hardy, makes a handsome bush
when not in flower, bears its huge
clusters gracefully and the flowers are
deliciously fragrant.
Lilac bushes that have been neglect-
ed for a considerable time will be very
tall and naked at the base, and will
also be a dense mass of shoots. In
such cases it is best to cut back in the
winter time, say within three or four
feet of the base, to recover control of
the bush and put it in proper shape.
The flowers for the. season will be
lost. but the bushes will break away
freely, and form dense, handsome
bushes, and, other conditions being
equal, they will flower So freely the
following season that the loss of the
one season will be forgotten.—The Gar-
den Magazine.
picturesque and
e—
HOW BERRY CROPS ARE MADE.
Every one who has had experience
in growing berries knows that the
crops that are grown at the least ex-
pense per quart are those that yield
the greatest income per year if the
crop itself is of good quaiity. It does
not pay to grow poor berry crops, yet
cometimes the seasons are unfavor-
able and it is impossible to produce
good crops even with wise provision
and the best of care. TIumus has a
great deal to do with tlie ability of
the soil to retain moisture, and it
often contains plant in most excellent
forms. Stable manure in moderate
quantities, where the soil is naturally
filled with humus, will supply this im-
portant element of success. Crops of
clover or cowpeas plowed uader will do
it also. The very biggest and best ber-
ries are often found where the plants
grow wild with their roots imbedded
in soil that is almost half composed of
leaf mould.—National Fruit Grower.
QUICK-GROWING VINES.
Temporary vines are annuals that
mature in a season and die in the fall.
They should be planted in the same
bed with permanent vines while the
woody species are getting their growth,
says The Garden Mu ‘azine. These
annuals are of two kinds—those which
are grown chiefly for their flowers,
and those which are grown to cover
unsightly objects as quickly as pos-
sible. Morning glories {fulfill both
duties. Sweet peas are useful only for
flowers, they generally become unsight-
ly themselves. The wild cucumber
vine is one of the best fast-growing
annuals for covering such places, al-
though its flowers are not showy, and
it quickly becomes a nuisance. It is
good enough to cover a rubbish heap,
but there are better things for a good
veranda.
There is no question that the two
best tall-growing hardy vines for foli-
age effect are the ampelopsis and
Virginia creeper, the former being the
best for brick and stone and the latter
for wood. Ampelopsis requires no sup-
port because its beautiful little ten-
drilg, which look like baby hands,
fasten on to every surface with a
grip that can not be shaken. Virginia
creeper requires a support and is
more wayward in its growth, so that it
often leaves large gaps of wall uncov-
ered.
TO IDENTIFY THE GYPSY MOTH.
The caterpillars begin to hatch
in May and continue into June.
At first they will perhaps be difficult
to distinguish from the larvae of other
moths, but when they approach ma-
turity they are easily recognized. In
size they will become from one and a
half to two inches in length. Tufts of
hair grow from tubercles extending in
rows along the sides and back of its
body. The two rows along its back
have five pairs of blue followed by
six pairs of red tubercles. This is the
principal and most easily discovered
characteristic and is found on the cat-
erpillar of no other moth.
The female moth is nearly white in
color with dark brown irregular bands
or markings across its fore wings. It
FULL-GROWN CATERPILLAR OF GYPSY
MOTH.
seldom if ever flies or moves far from
where it transformed from the pupa.
The male is smaller and dark brown,
flies actively with a zigzag
The moths appear and ay eggs in Au-
gaat.
propagate the in
—Prof. F* W. Ca
ect again next year.
’loughman.
with similar markings on its wings. It
motion.
These eggs live over winter and
in Massachusetts
[KEYSTONE STATE COLLINGS
TWO FURNACES RESUME.
Plants at Sharon and West Middle-
sex Put Back in Blast— New
System Installed.
After a short idleness for repairs
the Carnegie Steel Company’s blast
furnace in Sharon resumed operation,
affecting about 150 hands. The com-
pany is planning to install the Mon~
nell, or direct metal, system at the
North works. At present the pig
iron from the furnace is allowed to
cool, but with the Monnell system it
will be taken in a molten state to the
open-hearth department. That sys-
tem is now working successfully at
South Sharon. The Fanny blast fur-
nace at West Middlesex alse resumed
to-day after a six weeks’ idleness.
Fifteen workmen were injured, four
of them seriously, by a terrific ex-
plosion in the foundry .department of
the Treadwell Manufacturing Company
at Lebanon. A ladle containing over
5,000 pounds of hot metal was acci-
dentally overturned while being run
on a crane. The metal ran ‘into a
“hosh” filled with water and the ex-
plosion resulted before the
could get out of the way. The shock
of the explosion was felt all over the
city and window panes and doors of
houses in the immediate neighbor-
hood were shattered.
Unsuspectingly crossing into
Pennsylvania from Washington, D,
C., en route to his home in New York,
George H. Proctor, promoter of the
defunct Summit Coal and Coke Com-
pany, was arrested at Philadelphia
Saturday by Constable Milton Mor-
ris of Uniontown and brought to the
county jail on three charges of false
pretense. It is alleged that he de-
frauded local parties out of $40,000
in connection with the concern which
he was promoting. The three infor
mations against him were made by
E. E. Dilliner, Levi Francis and
William Trader. When the bottom
dropped out of the concern and the
stock proved to be worthless, Proctor
returned to New York. He had notha
ing to say about the charges.
State Health Commissioner Dixon
has appointed the medical examiners
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to
be special railroad medical inspectors
in the department of health. They
will receive no salary from the state.
The commissioner is co-operating with
the chief medical inspectors of the
Pennsylvania railroad in guarding
against an invasion of yellow fever
from every possible danger point.
The Latrobe Electric Light Come
pany has purchased the plant of the
Derry Electric Light Company. It
is stated that the intention is to sup-
ply the current for the Westmoreland
county street railway. Latrobe, Der-
ry, Bradenville, JL.oyalhanna, Maches-
newtown and other intermediate
points will be furnished with elec-
iric light from the Latrobe plant.
Horseshoers of Westmoreland coun-
ty are greatly perturbed over the well-
authenticated report that glanders,
the most dreaded disease among
horses, has made its appearance in a
violent form. Two valuable driving
horses belonging to a farmer three
miies east of Greensburg have been
killed and a dozen others are being
watched for developments.
Oliver Ritter, of Allentown, aged 44
years, committed- suicide after att
tempting to kill his wife. Mrs. Rit-
ter was choked into insensibility by
her husband, who rushed from the
house telling his children that he in-
tended kill himself. His body was
found later hanging to a tree some
distance from his' home. Mrs. Rit-
ter’s condition is serious.
Four gypsy women were arrested at
New Brighton for telling fortunes.
The youngest of the quartet saw Bur-
gess B. H. Thomas, took his hand in
hers and begged to tell him what the
future had in store. he stern burgess
said “no” and fined the three women,
but discharged the girl.
Ralph Weir, 9 years old, son of
William Weir of Scottdale, was struck
by a stray bullet while picking ber-
ries and died an hour later. It is said
that Italians who were shooting at a
mark did mot see the boy in the
bushes. Four Italians were placed un-
der arrest.
Edward McNamara died from injur-
jes received in being run down by a
Pennsylvania lines train at Greens-
ville. He lay on the track all night
and was discovered at dawn. Two
weeks ago James Gunter was killed
at almost the same spot.
Rev. C. S. Tinker, of Newark, N. Je
has accepted a call to the pastorate
of the First Baptist church at Greens
ville. His first pastorate was in
Greenville and he later preached at
Sharon, going" from that place to
Newark a few years ago.
Prof. J. S. Best, for several years
superintendent of the North Hunting-
don township schools, Westmoreland
county, has been appointed as a
government teacher in the Philippine
islands.
The August grand jury was called
before Judge J. F. Taylor and J. D.
Bigger of Washington was appointed
foreman. There are 225 criminal
cases to come up before the jury.
William S. Barr, a plumber of
Washington, was drowned in a well
repairing a pump.
Thomas H. Davies, of Chagrin
Falls, O., crawled under a Lake Shore
car at Sharon and went to sleep. An
engine moved the car, and both his
legs were cut off, as a result of which
he died in the hospital. John Viper
was dozing at the South Sharon coke
plant when a leveler struck him in the
side. He was taken to the hospital
and will probably die.
The general store of Jennings &
Artess at ileytown, which con-
tained the postoffice, was entered by
burglars Monday night and $120 worth
of stamps stolen.
mer ,
|
Why i
tle and :
another
letter tc
er will
children
door nei
a buttor
be empl
yet afte
regulate
cannot
fairs wi
ers abot
woman
is the
calm, w
planned
Work Ct
crat.
Hoc
Dexte
adds 21
ers, as
drive, 1
mined |
in golf
to keej
if it is
fend, =
to atta
the tea
the tea
each ot
the enc
For
rule fc
the sh
serious
enthus
sticks
the ob
does n
and . 8]
of “th:
from t
ey-fiel¢
every
known
TEecogr
AY
acquiy
sisted
aratel
set oO
make:
er of
have
sons
came
made
two V
ly lik
the 1
young
costu
over
mate]
with
derlir
of ha
ately
pract
each
the
whit
the «
belts
mate
the
apt
and
rece
four
thou
char
affec
eren
of t
B r¢
3, Ir
disp
had
perf
that
this
said
mer
scri
ban
him
as
ban
ciat
ref
cas
hig
had
knc
—t!
but
gro
dis
ch
tif