Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 October 1882 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER.

O. JXsJSJIM, fMlllaate)i. I

JASPSt, - IKWANA.

nstle mi mii

down to the farthest wSd

over

af tkn taaaSiim

ft bhof bog that ottaksd ominously r the footaupa of both bom awl

nsur mo or raqksbjlchi a mm ssmbbv en toenmssnj avaawp'OniO' flui 4fm 4fhm -aibBmV &uu aaaataa? was mmimSS twiugat gmy.

Tlw saw tod set ma

MUM fal

TM mtalijr

ToonamsBa honrtaaomdotos. Talk of ttw weather, of tMt, of teat.

la

The savsth, f eoodly MM to MO.

em or tads glad oompaajr.

MM

jw&rto

OMt wMb.

Unrea powerful

9o pool Mm surety ww to die. Shea roMKcroHMlHnf err:

Mhagtedswfld oootaotoo Umts. Jmt to that M'VMMt, horror fiaujbt, Ijlut iMHttnttiaM omm Uw thought W.ntfm 2foteiSSo5 Ttin?Wic mat uinSn l u

Tie brum sbaU harm ho om but me.

tote m, MMtfoHttO

M

Md torn mm! out of breath.

wwni i

to Bt OWm MT WQfkMWO www.

kWQMMN

nincMtqr

Aef O, tonretroMitotM pngr

VWMtrttM ltitlMll'l Hill

I Mr MtMffcr ). or MtHr

Mm

MMMMWOf pata.

eaMni4nfNNMtko

ttw anvil

on the Mrott of those.

M Oar, In mcfc't

, i a r AiJt or kjl Toot nod Bert were sitting on too top tail of the pasture fenre. Their bonds f were staged with blackberry Having hod thoir fill of berries, tiw were now enne-deriag what piece of Air or mischief to engag in next. V BeM all Xatnr.' said Deacon Jones, "th omoowt J mischief them boys ken erowd inter fourteen boors," that beinz the suppoeahle number of hotirsthev were not ,ateUy sleeping fa their bcxlal The sun fell foil sad warm on the Hop.ng upland, dtttl here and tboro with wwlerdin oaks and lowwranchaMr hickories. The cattle were feeding placidly on the white etover and wtt throe, who, how g ntMffed their hunger, stood in the J? ueimst port of the brook, chewing trends sad switching off the Sties nh a regular pendulum-like away of their tails. Amrtfrom the mate Urri

't thevr asked Tom, fwwng tinni out to Bert. Bert was a bor. sommorbur at Canterbury, fcsrglra'eni to sac; aaMny, Bwt let'K jrnke . I heard father tod gUw other day It's about tin they' Jtoto fun. They had been trying to bo jwwal! the morning. In wmaktoration muniee made to Mammy Jones the before, when Joe Ashed thorn out ty-wt. into which thotr had fwkhd. wlrile trj ing U cnesura a huge 2tmte. lWolay.pinra. a SK ana ran ot water. Towa proposition was rerr wolwma, and, without a moment's bosHa-

JZT and together to the bant for the little J2J"Hl fat the breaking of steers, "wfjuwto fapapout of range of the riWjMKtaWofthek5tdiS, whore .waa lieWng. If the should M" to sot thorn, ihe wouhtbe sure iwy weresninc tooVand.

Ml their roaruerr. Toil ami Bert

and wot

osrreat now in amoag the foedmg ct

tie, woo loosod np with an air of surpriae, but wont on traiwmUly feeding gain (eatda understand boys, you know); then through the running brook, splashing thentudoTer the boys' clothes and completing the destruction the blackberry rta had begim; until, at hat. tired and heated, the calves were caught and yoked. Having yoked the yearlings, the next ooostkw was what to do with them. Obstinate and terrifld, they would not stand, but palled apart, straining their nooks in a way that threatened dislocation. Tom had had some vague idea of hitching them to the ox-cart; but what oould he do with two steers that persisted In traveling round in a circle as far apart as they oould get " 8ey. Tom, tie their tails together," said Bert, struck with a bright idea. No sooner said than done; and the tails of the unfortunate pair were knotted into an .MissolubJc tie. The boys viewed their work with satisfaction. This last move had coninltlv uhdMjd

the spirits of the pair. They stood side

orstde, meekly awaiting the will of their captors. Bat hist at that moment Tom miiUH

the Deacon making his wav down the pasture. Deacon Jones's eyesight was not srood. and he waa ahadin hla mm

with his hand and evidently trying to

bmkv out uw group st we extremity of

wesW isujsjmnajgm Ooiek. Bert!' said Tom. "Thorn'

Father! Unvoke 'em. Quick!" Off came

the yoke in a trioe; but alas! the boys had forgotten the knotted tails. The calves pulled; but the knot held. So disaaayejl were the boys that they did not once think of getting out of the

war: but stood, with a dMnairin unu

of guilt, awaiting the coming of the astonished Deacon.

it is not for me to attempt to picture his astonishment and anger. Thaealvos

were released, and Tom and Bert marched td the house and put to bed, as a mmiahmeuL not darfnv tn aar avaa

one word for themselves. After which the Deacon sat In the kitchen door and, whBe he manned klm fan kU

smooth, round head with his yellow cotton handkerchief, told the serio-comic story to Mammy. Mammy sighed deeply while she lis

tened, and as sho took two hmwn

flaky, apple turnovers from out the brick oven and deposited them on the gay. old-fashioned china pistes, she wondered whether it would lessen the effect of the Deacon's discfnline if she afaonld

slyly slip them into the boys' chambers.

unamocr 1 aay, emphatically.

to

for at-

the Deaeon was too wiM a. man

tempt to punish two boys by putting them to bed in one chamber in the day-

nert was n toe east room, atone

upon

extremity ot the bouse, and Tom was

ia the unfinished room at the other. The door warn immfalhr IomIumL Ttut

Dmoon thought he had effectually out off all communication between the two; but he had yet to learn the extant of

the rasouioas of two bora knt

mischief.

There was a Terr eomfortahla a.

ransement for the oouvenienoe of the

cats at Deacon Jones'. Cat-holea had

cut from the outer wall of tlut

house torongh a ausMwssion of doors, s the cats could have aeoaam al uir hour

of day or night to the garret, where

grain was often kept. As Tom was lying in bed, revolving in his mind all the difficulties of his position and easting about for some way of escape, old Towser walked sedately mrough the cat-bole from the outside world. Instantly a way of eommuni atfon with Bert flashed through Tom's mind. He secured both cat-holes at once, so Towser could not get out, hunted up a stray bit of brown paper, fldted a pencil from antotur the

rubbish in his troweer's pocket, and

wrote the following note to Bert:

loss to see t saw a atwonor at ao

sshsfii SMejgri PMher Is a Than I

y u to ia 90m aiHi jtk out me winner

warn in i ansae. "Ton

Tom did not nr how he exneeted to

LL. . w . f .

mmm mm escape, ne was not an ex

pert in peamaashiit and the comDosi-

tkmof the above short note took so much time it was nearly sunset when K was finished. Having folded' it, he

fastened it with a stnag around Towser s neck, and, opening the cat-hole in the direction of Bert's room, put him

through, whence he prooeeaed peacefully on his way. as utterly mtoonsetous

w we wetMivmessaM no bore as a

United States maU-hag. In due time he

returned with the following: "Dean Tom

" I ham alwava WmittmA tn tm am-1 Wo.

ue4Millbs racket Uke rebhMoaCiow m nni

never have

Jmwmk of time to oaaoh the veavtlngs. JuotasBertor 'snnt had hla hand on one, off he

IJ. onrvethsg sa With a series

okhtg up hla i pJBWbgfJ&s W Haref aVMHtV

UvemiaiteMit tsuuMt and at mota bratk

"namr Ton will notios that Bert shows the suuerkiritr of his Boatoa -anhonttner hv

wriHiig the oiipluU I where Kbelongs. Tom waited that night till be knew even body was in bed. Joewasalwavs

the last one to go to bed. Tom heard

him come uu to hla bad-mom. wbfok

; was next to the unfinished room. He j heard him take off his boots and to them Into the comers. Then he snug a verse of "A wet sheet and a nowinr

sse," (Joe was an old sailor and always sang when be was undressing ) Then the bed creaked, there was a sihmee of a few moments, a gentle snore was heard, whieh soon increased mightily in volume and finally settled into a regular cadence, which indicated that Jee was oaT for the night. Tom's hour had come. He crept noiwlessly up the flight of steps leading to the scuttle in the roof iiiid lifted it

0(((tl afOMMBlp Ml droutiad

heart wax fat his mouth. Bat an oht sailor, who bad slept through atony a roaring storm, was not to be awakened by so trivial a noise as that msde by a falling aeuttie. The snoring began again, and Ton steppped out upon the roof. He oould climb Hke a oat and every loch of every roof on the farm was familiar to kins. He ma lightly along the ridge-t ola, lumped down upon the wood-shod roof, thence to a still lower roof, and then to the ground. He put on his shoe (he generally went barefoot la warm weather, but he felt that this was an ooeaaion which demanded shoes, like Sunday or town metmg). and went round to the east porch ana whistled. Bert, who was on the watch and had already fastened the bed -cord to the poet, opened the window, swung down to the roof of the porch, and reached the ground from thence by a ladder which Ton brought. Their first resort was to the buttery, a large, square room, with two windows. Tom's father rigidly carried out hla intentions of punishment, and the boys had been kept on bread and muk through the day, a good enough fan for anybody, but considered rather deficient by boys accustomed to unlimited supplies of Mamma Jones' delectable pud

dings, pie and doughnuts. Tom at once opened his plan to-Bert He proposed that they should s ay the next day in Captain Ingram's barn, hidden in the hav. and the following ntofct

smuggle themselves on board the schooner. In the meantime they must have something to eat, and, without any scrapie, they rided the content of htrt and pails, taking many thick slices of pink oomed beef and a oouule of plea. These were packed into one of Mammy's tin pails, and. thus provided for, our two heroes started out on their travels, with as delightful anticipations of the wonderful and surprising things In store for them as ever Columbus nad. It was about three miles to North Wharf; but, refreshed by the enforced rest of the day, they trudged cheerfully along, munching mince-pie and choose. Captain Ingram's bum was a large one, and, as the haying season was past, it was well filled with bay from the floor to the topmort mow. The

boys selected the latter plaee in which to hWe, and excavated a large hole in the bar near the walL The moon had

sunk low in the wert. and the moon

beams fell through the ereviees of the barn, lighting np their little den and

lending to it a sense of comfort and cosines. It was sometime hoaore they were sufficiently roaipomi to think of sleep. They talked In low tones, their talk dwelling mostly on catching codfish and whales, on the difference between schooners and barqoes, and such nsttticnl subjects. Ones pert ventured to wonder What Mammy would say, when she found they were gone; but this subject was quickly thrust aside as disagreeable and inappropriate. At last they began to grow sleepy, and Tom was just dropping off, when he thought he heard a morement of some sort, not far sway. He was wide

awake In an instant. He knew there was not an animal in the barn, for the cows and horses were always left m the

pasture aonog warm suaunar Jtigbts. He clutched Bert's hand connusively, and found he, too, had heard and was wide awake. In a moment or two then was a subdued "Ahem!" coming apparently from the mow just under them. Cold sweats started out all ever Tom when he heard that, and hie mind turned involuntarily to the unfinished chamber and empty bed there. How he wished himself back tot ! They tat with clasped hands, hardly daring to breathe. Pretty soon, although It seemed to the boys ages, there was another and a

louder " Ahemt" Who or what was it It wm hafotw

the days of tramps, though occasionally stray vagabond was seen in Canter

bury. Could it be a hand-organ man? Berthed heard fearful stories of the

capture of children by hand-organ men; he had beard how they atarvedand beat them, and how tired the children ot

walking aO day and shaving the tan-

povnnv, VT JIM II MM AMM-Offfin ntAtt 1 I a . .a o

snouia carry tnem off somehow a roaming life did not seem so desirable and ekartning to him as it did. when he Jl ffi.u . samaL .m

mtm, lun wm muting awoui g3ing to

smaatiowa4ento;bn

looking out about ton ntaw

their own arrival, they would have seen a familiar mm mi, h! fck .Um

Ma wait softly np to Joe's roon. The next mornluf they slept so soundly Mammv had to rinar the ha L an nn.

ptvoedentod aotfor they wen generally

npat onwa. iney

And Tom! A few damhtftwe he lmjt 1 . 1 c cnn. d. 9 ...

earn dm miw anting at tM store

about a crasy man who had escaped from the Daavam LauaJle Aavlnm LmA

was wandering about the country, tor-

niTing Hie women aaa cniraren. uoukt it be possible, thought Tom, that that very man was in the barn wHh tbemf Or perhaps some dreadful beast had oscaoed from a manmria mnti imni

itself in the barn a lion, er a tiger, or a htigesnaoottda. It was not imnoaei-

wpo. xnuj imu jraara ot sucn tBlttgs. It was onlr with tkn mituta4 CL

the tWO MirhtnHAf) littl ImlUtmm lmt

from shrieking outright.

lo their great relief, there were no

more loud, terrifvinr ahems:H but

iwwi, terruymg "anems; out soon, instead, a heavy, regular breathing was heard, breekiar into an occav . a t. IrW .a

warn aaurv, wnssn masoniM mat tlM creature was sleeping. Thev waltad. to ha emiaa !

then, slipping down from their perch om

the hav. they crept out of the Sara and started for home, runninjr almost avenr

step of the way. The moon hadswne down and It was unlet dark; but this thev thonarht waa favnMkla. 1n u tk

tranp, or hand organ man, or luaatie, or whaterer it night be, awakened by their exit from the ham. ahnnM n

them, he oould not readily set them.

rney reacned home, and, finding the back door alar, nrant nn tn hl Wlk .

Inn

hungrv. very happy and unite content

to find themselves In their own places

at the breakfatSVtahU nnmntnd hvlfam.

my, instead of wakiag up ia the hay on

toe wd cat tiniH iBcrajn nam.

Somehow, seen by daylight, their plan

otgomgw sen MMmea very amy dreary-

While they were eating breakfast,

oaasna suta were mast nave been a

traveler" along Ihe night before.

Xraralejr' was the old muntrv

for tranp.' The grass wss trampled about the buttery windows, and she had

found a deficiency of doughnuts and

oooaies, ana mere was not so touch cold beef for breakfast as she thought there was. Ton and Bert did not dare to

look up while she was telling this. If

they had, they would have observed an unusual twinkle in Joe's eyes, as ha looked at then, and a suspicious twitch

ing at we oorners ot nts moutn.

'FOOT emtlirt" aaid Mammv who al

ways had a lander spot in her heart for A 11 . . T 1 . . . .... . a

nungry ioibs. -a nope tne thuw casteq

goou to mm. a WW 4.

in conclusion. 1 Will add one van

mysterious incident It will be remem

bered that the boys packed their pro-

Tiaions in a targe cm pan, ana tnev oertaialy never thourht of taking it with

them on their rapid retreat from the

barn; but you should have seen Tom's yes when he pointed out that very pail to Bert, as It stood on the kitchen

dresser that mora! ng. Fnmces JL

WW I t M a

mimfmrvy, m t. x. lnocptnoem. Fall Styles far Men.

In neckwear the puff scarf is to take the place of all the various shapes of

at "breast-plates.'' This is an adaptation of the French style, and the manufacturers are wing with one an

other in the endeavor to produce the

handsomest effect. The small figures

ana puKa-aots tnat have been so popular in the oast will hn sutiaraaoW hv

flaring twtors and rich velvets. All the

grounds are brilliantlv lurhted and oov-

ered in the briehtest tints cardinal.

gold, bright blue, gendarme, etc. The

designs are mostly bold, la two-color i

spots and rings, and all over tissued

satins.

a a a a .

in tmnojeercniem, new designs are shown in linen with very striaing

asrarea mm cotora, mosiir ot a plain color surrounded with a brilliant border.

of Boman colors and large spots. The silk handkerchief is scarcely shown save

in the variety known as Jburlish silk.

ad ttlalM Whita ia tn ha Mam mmiI..

among the ultra fashionable than it has

oeen tor eignt years. There as no okajia-aa tn Mwt tn

shirts for evening dress, and, although some very dressy young men wHl wear

an embroidered front, the plain boson

with small studs is the proper thing. The open front fat worn more than It

has been for years, and, as It is somethingof a novelty of lute years. It bids

fair to be all the an.

Ia half-hose, Boman color, will be all

tne rage; terra-ootta shade ia to be.

however. ' a. strotur favnHtj. Tn mmm

silks, for full dress wear. Mack will be

gunerauy worn, but other solid colors.

navy-mne, garnet, etc., win find purchasers.

Suspenders will be non-elastic silk in f.l -- M . .a a

ncu spornng aesignt. and tne polka dot will be popular, variously mounted

with silver, and gflt chains and white

ffitlfavtin.

The favorite color for gloves will be mahogany and red ton: the material

will be fine chevrette. It is impossible

vo woroagni stamp out iae standard

biaek, though self-embroidered will br worn.

In jewelry the unique French patterns

wm rata a reauy sate lor scan-pins, as there Is an increasing taste for designs that are not worn by everybody else; and as the fashions ia this article change so

nvunenuy, gentlemen prefer to purchaw the imported article in preference to pure gold and jeweled pins shown by

uas leweier. an rings ana sum tons hammered and plain Boms

inxrustod, ww be en regie. The stones

to be worn are diamonds, aqua marine, iaeiatth. ninir. tourmalin ami mwaAll

though much latitude la allowed in this

master. a. i. Mome SomaL

A TawMng TssW he unse?ne Cnrtstsy Am Miirrlssa. the only laaSHilres r-rti sjitt ffststmiifttiiMr thi fiilliianj tasUnmnv: f took saaseseoa the Aam oa tto vsaaw ofttotam. Dnrtae the aanht the Unurattot aaayyMasaw4 to ns svettsisn aai verr Psse e

dtaa. I

iQBite valmiuL I

at Pvteqoe lata, fin Thiusiaj

I srose ttw aaa wm heavy and I

tout U o'clock.'

ha4 thrown oirartaoard a nnmlmi oftmiai

that ttw raaiatadar of Use freight weuM have to follow. The boat was roUtna so ameti that I pat OB but HIS aieaarva. amt aathv Saa

oawB boot nam mewateri Then by aatehnwnoUof

1 maaaaed to amke air war to ttta i

tm boat turn sssmii to be i

l!f-eoatwas near and I lewerei mysslf

me water, and the Oaptata

UU Um bum oaam and aehMd mm tate

AtaatamuawwanhniM

aboard, all stiaawers eanea taa bm

Mtfff Mirffah air mnai laatn ftevnral

fmm other boats msm to our boat as

OWtl Cfaft traaat. Thar aaamad to 1

of oan, aone af ttw boats bets Uius rasattoa

exaaKenrowa. l era

left on the steaaisr

Tne toats m

atiatsaad then Um ouW two

upaet Uiree aaMS. and ererjr tliae tliar rlcktad

moimpastaffm wm aasne Wnea taeyrtehsedfar toe third ttaw aM aatssaapiwand exoeat sue who manaaed e set Into

at. .Twmtr attautes afterour host en 1 held on to taa ronaa aad waaa ana

richted I waa in aaam. After we caaated I

beatdsoaseoaaaar UaU thraa wave anna. Oum

ooa caasaaM nuee Untea and aaeti

wemamwlas. After the naastor wm

to seven ttw boar dat not

ttm

aay

to Moderate. Aftar dah m

ItgatHboaM which the mate aafct wm atag

inmuasn. waenwosawnse iisataUi

uneomsdsrabbr. but soon after ana of

suaaaam died. The onlv mnmhrna nf

orewtttat I aaw In oar boat were th Or

After utosttamMr aaidtaVi

died alasost lauaedtat -iy toeethat

to patlaa. Thar did not aaaat a I

ustained may iatrtiai Injarr. IdMaotl

laeta eomptatn of aay injury, nhrat the asate auceaabed.

adnatae after aim the Cantata died. At

nam may ewd

taewiad ww asodavaas.

brwk I aad Mr. Tinkh) hwdad Tna

were stiU ia ttw boat. After landtag we t

nwimtoasaom and walked aloaar a

we oould not walk, m na.

turned to ttw boat, and Mr. thka

took ttw bodies out ot ttw boat amt Mid them oa tne inland. We thea got tat the boat aeain. aad vowad aloawwub mm

wweaaa PMnua tip (kannjr leat oar

warn we oaamanM to sad ai

That was the laatlaawaf

Ikaawthat we left the bodice of

Jam BUtlnnaM mrA "

tto island o whieh we mat landart. ntnaant.

Mwinr (ftmut) aigw wei

iowMuaui,M(

Meet on ntoiaenla.

todtm nas akmat M4"saai to brfaa- us tohriTuad, waem wm

anaannaBnnbnBnMhAnta aw a&u . . tnlwfVrVMltm n Bt HN

eseeat when we mw ttw ttfht

soonptoof saetwdsoaws. Taa

boats were full of peoato. I do net hi

Data I have aankan at

ibtoorhxridnur all ttw iwwsnnmm i

oa beard thafataaaiar. All thm

a nmiiinlmt I kmw .)

ambarfcad tn nau haH .uuumM .

la aatttnc a bad for nw Two

J.V.'ri ? Thelaeys

saw

pesaaqyars Wet i door. Taer ao st berths. The

shea I ass

mSi

S-aajir Mtoflni

scribed.

Blind. I

andttoeaomi

eeuld not at punwraaMaa''

r was rornwd after the wraek to ttwjMmona whodtod as absve e

bodkMI Wra Hflad In arvl thw. w.Mi ISZZj .

on a steamer seat with toe HnMar aar&

PXOaoUon of ttw matn and

pemoa, tame

aaow oy waat means taeee at

hardy awn had im M dnntk. WhlM a lrntttur 1mA mt umnia .

sW.laiitn-B yaars of asw rd ttuwarti i

nwet wm paaiy orn sas, ao doubt

m-w wm um mmuiic ilia-goat

art. uamam mvasm. Mr. uttla

dieatkm

mum

sad Mr. 85d awtra. noto-

Alptiwanaear-das If asleep, and vava no

nna warn

hawiM I

Tbelr faeos wara not discolored, but lanhnal

irar it f tho ti ullili an nil. "

had with the mm nmSr daattL

qu'taaatural. aad bore no trace, of karlae-na-

eetfi

Taa aanrn

Freaeh Hirer ia

islands and ahoals abound

strptoh far wco Uw shore at

Point ati

tntrrralsWen-

Tba Oaptm.

The oanlia is a email flab, nf 1.

monspeema, aoout tneatnaof the smelt, aad rerr like it m am mama na it mmm-

varies more than two or three days In

ww urn 01 lie coming to tne newfound-

rhefs,Iata

Ure dietanoe, about sixty miles. The apat whore ttw Mfe-boat artnoVd tan-o?.X7

!ff2S?2?w Poaatble fbrtttosre sot aahom between Point au Brr! aad MjaLa fape of ttw water, extend ft from three totvw Mih-a oatalde of the outer raaMof iataaes.ani tb llfa-boat drifted with luT csrMnBs3 btrf mand two ahnost MlwwaauTTwm mm a mania Vmv iiiitm.., ----

Smoltz mwmamf 55

trrmtadet naraly without twtar daaaaaTto

land shores, where. Into n one. It sud-

bays to prodigious hov with n ZV.1I

dip net can catch several tons a day,

amt a tew men can reaaiiv secure a

The waves dash the

oanlia on the shores ia great numbers,

aswt urn reatanata often oart taen away for mannrav Althoncm a. UllUaia UW

touch like the trout inftevor, the oaplin 1. t . v a a a . -ST

m rnreiy eaten, iaosao. lor a naajnjr

opla, them Islands are anMafngty backward to theute of thfoodtfih

Few of them even know how to oook

the OOd M M to he mtaNa thaw rami

nt the trout with which their raland waters are ffllad: and tkonjrb thnv -nUn

the best potatoes In the world, thaw

seem profoundly ignorant of that delt-

Pjroduot of Taakee-tond, thecod-

alL Aftaa thai mualin am a

Jury, theaotod oome in. and after then

the smring , so that Provldcoea bna proTjMatr sartoi W nod bashv

twetre

Cteotne Itoward. awawi af a head nf

tie, aad John gauy, owaw of a herd weresMymsrta aomaaaT fwna Avini

rtorta or Trinidad, Oot, on the fwants herdsweteto ssaamts. Howard In

eM nam Fa trail to Uses as City, sad

drive aetth to Hearer. On the war

amamn mT ..Hla hal la.

sad Howard laswtad oa tovtns; hi hat wm unwUMna m dallw nTvn

screed; 10 sento s matter in a battle

. . ... . .. . ssj

fin ii ww mmw

let are w

stettyto

uwhhu na

ttmrnah the

tan with a

a SBMBXa stinaa astwaaM

meant at.

breast MdaVaafinai

4 W the htaya, ft thew sietlsat and

. i i.T

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