Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 November 1882 — Page 7

WEEKLY COURIER,

C- OOAfK, Publlafto-r. JAaPEB, INDIANA. jpqj j WAayiva. teta ir ftr ywinn. And I K'RHttax taiak if carious Mm! I see to: Fur though nap that temty hapoeaed tlJp mr mitKL im Mtumr. I an tun tfMt labell Beves hm of that day. Job wm coming t Tkankaarfvtag an he wrote im ! tk ml; Ha wm m'MMt tootfMr. mm! to favorite of them ml Wed b-vu kerfta bouse Usee April, but I couldn't always bill When my ih-cfut would be flaky, or the pouttry roasted w!l; So I fpHUttl; worried if the truth amstbe eoafeeead At the th MiaiM of Kara' brother oomlagaeour aouecbotd gueat. Just a week before Thantnrivbaa ow day t ta, Aa I aaedtd thtnae for soger, wniie mm mown; And f worked like say kwtw, all tbe time a waa away, Makinr mince and eb-wlne; apptea for Ike coming bolldar. 1 wi hot. and tfrpd. and aerroua, when he gal-lop-il bone at night All thai day mr wort lad plagued me,notbintermed tug Jutt rH mtr' tb Soar, Ladndy." said be: -If a the Im at ttaert" in in town; I forgot tb otber ugr, but I've brought itouirhot brown." a Tool I cried in f urjr, and the tear b-gan to fall; fltidv un mill to Jo an errand, and forget It after all!" , Iwm croea and dean dtacotiraged, aa I thought ho miaM to know; But be turned aa white aa marble when he heard mo apeakiag o. Xotaword befall la aaawer, but he atarta-t for the door. And In lea than half a minute galloped down the road once more. flea I nearly crid my eyes out, what with f rlcf and fear and ahame; He wa good an! kind and uatl.nt; 1 waa all U om- to blinv. And h au r w. re on till mldnlgbt and my b-ar. nwd turned to utone. Aa I htetxl Cjr hia i-omin wkile I aat tbere n aliaiooe. With tfc dHTlirht itrac a neighbor; "Bora haa bren hirt.J' be Mid; "Foaad !. tb- road uncm.rlout; taken uaat r ford. el." imtMkm'l htm -jini)' f"ur o;h.ra. with a burdan aiowly brought ; Aa latocri i.nd.iumN watchid tbc you t aa gOra "fall I thought.' Urn, the da and n'ghta tbat followed! Exra Wvft. but that waa all ; And wiOi t-arl-e mi I waited for the worat that might l- falL wanMkfmg ,n a wut delirium, broken phrase ir aim tan I front levari"! Una. and told me what I painful tbourtiU bad been. So fbaakvcfving 'iTwnod upna na. Job came unrig. uiH-ufi in laei-i a WMk-n-fc'-..rteil wonian for tbe WrtdV he JtatawAnl wvpokf twethx rln tbat bubel HMllhikiHl n- m aeri to r t. wtbwe w w.or. for bf twilight down to i tier akion : darkening laere to rrtfceVet'rmit that morning: If he HreatfTl aftt-r aunitft, I. prrbape.can pull hustbrxugb," ttttiatlfcf mi rp tn do wtrlkln. Kara woke aadfc fwl.K' t in-ill - Wiyeaa-t to ugar. darling' werr tbe ! lifted: You nn't tmaaiac waane la.ntiy nani. bowl felt to aar aim . I tnv aa -mm look ot wond-r at I bent to Won. I've ff M1 a long, km story Kara t mgnp in waia -Jm. fwlM'a purfoec in ft; 'twaeu't Jnst for Pan ya tHink, my drar. you'd better make your nil" rrt-l up with irjr? Hi 'eavtrn wriin imtiwc ana it a near rlvjnir ly: hrtttan f awn. A aTJItKR AT THE BO ARB. A Thatiglrlat Mrjr. Itsnowe'lthe night before ThanksfiYiug that year. Through the evening tmm waa a half-defined mist in the frav a-r that seemed like tbe all-er-vadMijr ehillirieai taking form, and everybody who was gokg away, or wb as to have company (and that look in nearly nil of Sir England), went to bed with a dim foreboding of diaamiointment on the morrow. - There ia four inches of snow, at leat.'! -aid Fanner Draper on Thankstrivia; morning, as be ante in from the tg barn, "tamping hia feet ruprouely ujhjh the stone floor of the buck porch " Four inrhra. at least, and that isn't th worst of it. It is covered with a mist as thin and aharo. almost, as win low giaaa. I declare here is a bom one of my rubber boots a ready." "I don't know what to am ahpnt co,king the turkey safaf Itajuatr Iiraper. setting a huge platter of st miu mg stewed chicken upon tbe btwakiast table I don't see bow Armt ( atherine and the girts are to get down hare t day; or Frank and his wife, or the boy a, tithtr. for that tamlter." Itisa had mmlaf for torn ta travel to be sure.'' tahf WiUhm conv ng ia from the bant ynst Uasm, " but Thanksgiving ia never poitpoaisd on account of thewmuher. sol wttl teU yon what I propom to do; 1 wiO tmeUt vm the tteera. all low oka, asd hitch nein to the) leant wosd-aled and to far the cmapsusj. it wiU be treat faa. bewes isnowtng ay good disposition by a waca: mr my nwignoora. l ofloaa go. too. am it yen have a mind t wt wist awn nght away attar fast," "It wm ha avottr W faaher, " I eapeot aha wn Tho a! ham about the chiekam ffaean.'' ""other win get along main Catherine gets nm; dhe ia a aata horse to tot 8o put low water-proof. oM maid, and ft wti and help wMte-kie. Ton to afraid of your "fomyou retara. ft whwAhtajiH If of the

J Mua aanralna." JoaaJa, a braTht tony Itfaffl

brothers, who dslhjrhlod hi hiking her nbont M expected toTMT fhn IMTff "eleuam's beau" wm a aort of mvtfaical scape-goat in the family to wkom all InMffinaM., abnurd Wm4m MM auabapa were attributed.

bu bow tne made tome luogfcla? ra pooea, and wham; few brother hi team, imuttathin- of ahairnata vokna ot reuaadwMia alaen. two yokaa of eacn. ane took ner placa upoe a bnd1a of atraw in tfae oenter of the bugw aM. i "Tbere, ai," aad WUUam. taking his aaat unq tbe neap of tba sled and braadUbing hia long; whip, -you look like tbe geniua of lltaskagiring going , rwiad oa a tour of inapectba nmuar tbe brick orena, and jour team U i moat m fanciful at the reindeera of Kt Niebolaa." ; It grew more asd more fanrifaT momentarily, for it soon began to rain, j and as tbe fine pelting drops froze as , they fell, the whole turn-out was trans-1 -t a. a a . ' lunneu inio an itwmuon ot tee newly troMa tor ue occasion from tbe Arctic region. After baring been round tbe square and picked np all the Draper blood ia the township they retraced their steps, stopping at nearly every bouse for a merry interchange of greetings, Just to. break tbe gloom that the storm had east over every thing.' ' William sahL Bo at every house it was noticeable that be threw out a few augsestive words to the bora that set tht-m i thinking there was no fun quite so daaimoie ior xnanjugivingaay asoreaxing steers. The merriment of the morning was .a a . a . O kept up through the day by the young people, while Mother Draper and Aunt Catherine moved mysteriously about and compared notes over drippingnans, sauce-pans and pipkins in the Dinner was to be early, so that the two Draper boys who were employed upon the raUroad thit cut in twain 'the broad acres of their father's farm could be back at the station at train time in the afternoon. Aunt Catherine's lovely daughters helped their pretty cousin Jenny to set the table, of course, and they managed slyly to have one plate and one chair too many, and by a great deal of ma - I nwuvnng in aeaung toe company, wis ' plate and chair were left beside Jennie fur tbe loag-epeeted beau. I "He hasn't come yet, and tbat isn't j tbe worst of it I hope he never wiU." j said Farmer Draper, looking affect ionatelv across tba table at his daughter as be bowed bis head to ask tbe blessing, j I believe he is coming now. uncle: I ! really do," exclaimed Louie the noi ment the good farmer had re-opened his eyes, andaure enough, as they looked out the window they w a stoutly-built , you- e man bravely 'breasting the "storm. , yet showing a certain weariness as he - walk' d s.i'jog the slippery way The weather had chanjred arain bv thi time, and the air was full of irreat feathery.' flakes, as if all the fesuVrs of all tbe fowls that firaced that dav's dinn r in New England had been cast to ' me tour winds. He is coming in!"' Xb. he ia going by!" 'Yes, be has decided to calK" as tbe young man. who waa evidently a stranger. looked again at the polished windows mat even on toe outside gate a hint of warmth and good cheer within. Bow-wow-wow !" barked Pinchers, the house-do, in a decidedly equivocal wekome, espec'ally when taking into coTiaideratton his huge proportions and savage air: and the stranger was turning away as the piaraa door opened and John had cauVdout:Down. Pine hern, down? Come in, come in. sir, ou' of the storm!" I tanks er. said the stranger, giving his hat and coat a -hake, thus divesting them of their burden of snow, and fol lowing John directly into the dbaVi; room, and, with a graceful bow to tl company, seating himself by the fire, "We were expecting yon," aaid John. We have the table set for yon as you may see. oit right up. '' "Yes. yes" aaat nted Farmer Draper; "sit right up. you are cold and tired, of course, but that but t the worst of it, you most be hungry, too. You can get warm and rested and filled at the table. " Louise, to carry on the joke, and to treat Jennie's long-expected beau with due cordiality, pushed bank the vacant chair, and Jennie, not to be out-done, glanced up and seeing a comely, neatlydrsesed young man at her elbow, gave him one of her sweet smiles, motioned ham to the seat beside beraod passed his plate to her father to be helped. The atraager evidently understood very little of all the merry talk going on around the board, but he sat down in the proffered chair, bowed hie head for a moment aa if invoking a silent blessing, and then proceeded with his You haf large family." he said presently to the farmer, carefullr Hndying his words, and you haf much meat." looking around with evident astonishment at the groaning table, for Mother Iiraper and Aunt Catherine held to the old fashion that ' everything behmjlag to the TbAttkMffiving dinner must be on the table before the family were seated. We don't live Uketaia right aloag." exphdned the farmer. aM that isn't the worot of h we don't waat to. This fat Thaadmgivingfc'" dnndVa oonem amraaaaMK'lamP aev N?Teeowun eVlM waa expoatttluting: "Oh, goodness, father, why most you teU him that! Why eoa't you make him believe that this hi only a picked up dlansrf The young peopto all joused ma laugh at this, but the stianast repeated: Thaahwf it Ina f Thank yen! Thaak God I seel I lose. I hear H. I not knew it to-day. Ivor I call I ftod good amahs, Uke at home. No one say in. aw lUP.lk lol Walk fas. Yoa fay Wei. gratofuily at John's at then want ea with his lata aad wtth a

lar in for aun. pi ca, tnnf akn, naa4kf tka Okkaa 'Don't Inflict aueb a atoar-amraj upon a, Jamnin. I Terilr bfliern h la tba ' VobJa M IMMlav tia Infaiiead Ban.' tbat wo aaaafto rnai about m tnaMottv er(Hoabook." ''faoaaa! ttoaaaf' eriad tba atraaamr. nodabMr tonmrni tna akalMtna nf thm turhafT -1 -4er.tat I tbiak, tbia be Yankee Cbrlatttaa. Soueftbinf of tbat aort." aaid the f armor, "buttlua h't the wont of it CbrSetmaa is yet to cone." H bora are rou frotng' naked ne of tba boya. and after tbe qneatkm bad boen framed ia Tarioua waya, be aaJd: To Canada. There baf I friend, A miatake I made. I ooma to the wrong town you call it? I write lettera. I spend all mr moneys. I go walking now tr Canada and find my friends, my brother. Now bow many mileer Too many for a fellow to walk this .... allppery traveling. ' said John. l' I aay. D ck. old boy," to his broth er, "what do yon any to potting him in tbe caboose and giving him a lift?" "All right," aaid the rood-natured young freight ooaJnotor. It would be a good deed for TlbxaJDagfrfng Day. I will transfer him at the swex Junc tion to-morrow mornusg, if 1 don't t'tgo 'Dothrough, and he will be m the minion before he knows it' , Put him np a lunch, mother, enough to last him out of the country, and save your tears. Jen, he will undoubtedly return when he gets a better use ot oar iaawtiaee. it would be love- . making under difficulties at present." Jennie looked indinaat. but the in telligent young stranger, although observant and alert, was entirely oblivious of all personal allusions. Mother Draper peeked a strong, goodsi sed paper bear with lunch, saying, with tears: "There was never such good-hearted boys as my boys," and Aunt Catherine, who had a boy of her own somewhere in the far West, gave the - stranger a dollar as she bade him good-bye. The steer team was taken ia the midst of another snow flurry and as the merry company went back tnrough tne pretty ; sheltered neighborhood tbt-y found an escort in tbe way of a steer teavm waiting in every door-yard, to that by the time they reached the lift la village about the railway station the Draper tum-out headed a decidedly unique The stranger asked a great many not very eonerent questions. The boys amused tneamelves by assuring him it was a demonstration in his honor, it I being a custom of the town to thus entertain foreigners. . The girls entered into particulars and explained the real occasion of the display of young bo- ' vine, and it would nave b en hard to t find a more bewildered individual than was bowed into the fre'ght caboose by the Moiling John, while all the bovs, who were dancing around, managing the half-broken steers, united in a hearty hurrah, and all the girls on all die sleds ; waved their pocket handkerchiefs in adieu. "What you do with me P" the stranger asked, looking around the anug, wellwarmed little car. "Canadir," replied Dick, imitating . the traveler's pronunciation, "No moneys!" and the young man proceeded to turn his pockets inside out, whereupon Dick explained to the amusement of himself and his comrades and the increased bewilderment of the tranger. that he had a lien on the raii- , road and all the stock nntii his next month's wage were pakL " He was ound asleep oa one of the bunks in the caboose when we reached Essex." said Dirk, "and I turned him over to Ben Leet and told him to shove him through into tbe Dominion and not let the eostom-bouse officers at Si Armand collect duty on the fragmenta of mother's turkey and mines pie." Thanksgivings came and weat, and every veer at the Draper hoaBoatowd they talked over that snowy Thanksgiving when " Jennie's beau" aat down to the feaat. and wondered who he waa and what became of him and what kind of an impression of a New England Thanksgiving he carried away. Last year at a convention where there were assembled in Chriatian fellowship people from all parts of the avorld, a French gentleman said to a lady with whom be was conversing: " 1 have never been in the States but once refore, and then 1 had a curious experience. 1 landed ia New York from n French ship with only a mere smattering of English. I wanted to go to my friends in Be tford. Canada, hut through earewssnem of officials I waa sent to Bedford, Maes. I found my mistake there and was started for my proper destination, but my money gave out, and being young and strong and resolute I determined not to be disooaraged but to make my way on foot. It was late in the fall. I had no troubas in obtaining food and shelter at night and pushed on bravely until s snow storm overtook am. Oh, what a day that was I called at many doors but waa not in vfted to enter. At last, whoa almost wearied out I reached a house that waa to mo like an entrance Into Heaven. I pinched myself to see if I waa still ia the body. There waa warmth aad a feast aad laughter and st and song and MtUe ohOdreaaadtobs famtrgbt waited for me. After the feaml was taken wtth all the gwarte en a hnaea shad wmmaraams ww www wa a"awm Heamnavwaa wrw an ammmaara aaBBBsnx, dmwa bymeatotho station. Other wide country stmt ThVesoortsdnts to the station and iato the oars aad I sent to aty friends free of i iacavarea from air frioada, I knew the

"GiMaMWl

not tho town, taw (Mat

aad preservers, as I aaay call fmoav I haaw aathaaj of it at all as aaare taam a kahy, sajd'aow I vttLmk yarn aal

have anted others; do you faaew aaght of aneh a oonatry MstireJ. wham long atringa of eea are drlrea about the streets earry'ag guests from house to hemes, and where it ia the custom to so boonti'iilly provide for aay ati-eager that happens to come in oa that day I wish 1 could knew, lar I aerer bare seen soi-h a picture of happinees. content and plenty as the Lord led ma to look upun that afternoon. All thaws years 1 have carried those people near my heart and prayers that the Lord would lead me again in their midst." "I waa one of the giriaat that notable feast," said tbe lady, and she entered into the necesaarr explanation to the surprise and del ght of the now well-to-do. intellirent. demonstrative French

'gentleman. j Farmer Draper said the otber day as he met this niece in a railway train. i "Yes. Ijouise, that young tramp, as we called him. you know, tcrned out to be onr own little old maid's bean after all. Things do happen strangely sometime, You mustn't fab to come to the wedding ThattkMgiviBg. He has furaishei fatiefactory credentials, and Dick has taken, a run up to Montreal where ha is ia business, and there seems to be no reason why they shouldn't be married. But Jennie don't know a word of hut tarnal lingo and I tell her that hut't the worat of it I shouldn't want to, for now be can do all hia scolding ia French and she can take it all for love soUies. Mr. Annie A. PrrMlon, ta bpringfieU (Ifoss.) JtepuMica. This story is authentic. It is found in the memories of a Prussian officer of distinction, who fires a simple, unaffected narrative of the scene and events through which he passed, and who betrays nowhere the least disposition to exaggerate The following remarkable incident he gives aa it came under his own observation. He was at the time on the staff of General Winterield. one of the most skilled ami competent Captains of tbe day, and Winterfield was the General fat command at the time spoken of. Two soldiers bad been condemned to death. In a drunken condition at night they had assaulted an officer of the line, and one of them had drawn a knife upon him but which one could not be told Tbe officer had aeen the knife, but he eon Id not positively say which of the twain held it And the men themselves did not know. Neither of them remembered anything about ft go both of them were condemned to be shot. They were excellent sold ers, and only one had been guilty of using a weapon. Tbe officers of the division, including him who had been assaulted, asked that tber might be pardoned. At length Winterfield aid he would pardon one of them. Only one had held a knife, and only that one ought to die. He would pardon one. and the men must themselves decide which of them should be shot. How should the decision be made Let us shake the dice," said one of the condemned. And the other agreed to it. And anon it was agreed to by all interested. Tbe two ! men took their places by the side of a I big drum, and wore to throw the die ! upon its head. Two dices were given them and a proper box for shaking. The I first man threw two sixes. He groaned in agony. He fait that he had consigned his comrade to death. But when the ; second came to throw be a bo threw two I sixes. Wonderful!' cried lookers-on. i They wore ordered to shake and throw i again. This time the second man threw j first two aces. "Ho! Good! You will live. Peter." But when Peter came to throw, tbe dice presented tbe same two aces. And now the beholders were j wonder-stricken, indeed. Another ! throw was ordered and Peter threw a five and a deuce. The other throw five i deuen. After the excitement had again subsided the men shook once more, ine first threw two fours. "Oh I now, throw five and save yourself. Fetor.' Peter threwtwo fours. At this point the Colonel ordered them to stop. He wont and reported tbe marvelous result to Winterfield. Said he: Clearly, General. Providence will hare those two men to bo saved;" and saved they were. , The General dared not oppose the wonderful fate of the dice. It did seam providential and so he accepted it. And the redeemed soldiers lived to prove that the saving fate bad given back to Prussia two of the very beat and bravest of her OM.itelfast iafaWamaaJT JSWaW Bodily cleanliness is certainly not the strong point of the lower class of Jews, yet in Petticoat Lane and other eoually oasavory localities, they are far more plump and well-looking than their socalled Christian neighbors. Some of the Jewish emigrants from Russia have lately been described as mdescribably filthy, yet of exceptionally vigorous vitality. Of course, if this vhaUty is duo rfeaply to the fact of their being of Jew Ish race, other races em learn nothing tteefal from the fact But is it not atore likely that this power of living aad kmkmg blooming aad healthy ia uninviting kmalities wdao to the Jewam aoaaawie mar xne raev fttlhitho tohtotkm aad preparatioa of their feod, aad. aa a ivao, thay Uve -. . . a ..a. m. a. -a regular, oromrry mmuy uvea taaa la the fat Be la worth fl7.000.000; He lives SkowlMMB, aad ha village mat . a a aMa ttawftf and arooamaaT ormea a db naT" aBW'JaWamSnfBjaya AJaMVnt elaPB aoawtoltebain', mjaasttl hat aaamam. JaaaaBM abww-? A,

WlffWIfi ABB IdllfAUml

writinf a history of Tiraiaia, -hlark Twaia has raoaived flM,0f of royalties froai his alar of -Cnlsnal nellers." The lady nswspapsremimii na ilinaf in Waahingtoa have originatad a Preen Club, and will make aa effort to hava galleries In the senate and the Houaa set aart for their use. 'daaH I!deg4afata9tm 3fTpPHmV alaasaaia) aaamaav Howells is the greatest novelist that America has over produced, aad ex preaaes the opinion that there are four more perfect stories than the "Lady of the Aroostook. H -Mrs. M. a Deane), during her rsoeat stay at Pesth. mfiuarary. was taadaredi quet by the Aatnora and Artista Cluhv at which complimeatary : maae. nanermg toasts patrioue aoags were sung. A at Simmons imuD timm. W. ta living with his ninth wife, the patriarch U sighty years old, has fiityAhree children, and at a recent reunion over three hundred of his dascendaats were present He does not know all of his child rem and makes no effort to keep up with his graadchiklren. Casaaao Time. The will of the late Edward CThwk, of the Singer Sewing Machine Coaapaay, leaves 5o,000 to Williams College, emuw eaon to ais ageata. Bunyaa Meeker; oo,auo to two no; $250,000 to his dauwhter-m-law. like sum to each of her four i the remainder of hia property, i to be of the value of $30,000,000, to hm son Alfred C. Clark. McDonald Clark, known years ago in New York as the mad poet.' aad who died ia the Wackwell island Luaatic Asylum, left among other items the following lines oonoernmg his funersk " 1 hope the children win oome; I waat to be buried by the side of children. Four things I am sure there will be ia heaven music flowers, pure air aad plenty of little children. "A. Y. Graphic. Mr. Jacob KunkeU the junior mem her of the firm of Kunkel Brothers, died recently. He was one of the moat artistiet musicians resident ia the United States. His compositions, always full of melody and exquisitely harmonized, had made him famous aa a writer of piano-music far beyond the limits of the United States. As a solo pianist ha was poetic ia his interpretations, beyond any one, perhaps, since the days of GoUschalk, and his duo playing with his surviving brother, Charles, waa, ac-. cording to no less authority than tba king of pianists, Anton Rubinstein, the finest in the world. Mr. Knnkel had. not yet completed his twenty-sixth y St. imuu Ktpuoiican. MTJMOBIXJS. ii m n uu wi ibmiri iu un imp mcnt of their children as with llre worka First tbe rock it and then the stick, Jtottvm Trantcripi. Fashionable ladies are now afilicted with a new style of walk called the " Elberon limp It is a cross between hop-and-go-fetch-it and the progress of a bunkn-tortnrod pUrrun. pilgrim. Dantmrjf New. " Johnnie," said mamma to her little son. "didn't I toll you not to eat that candy until after dinnerf" Jeemnie, who haps: "I ain't eating the candy, I'm only thuckiag the juiihe." Did vm mm, tba ght shouider, JIMT uVMHT? JSBafal Bmmm im as they roamed dowa the walk. -u-mh awwiavwfi vuv i ran ma the old roan over my left shonkler, aaat I'll bid you good-night" Aa oil producer was reoneeted to give a judgment note for a debt ha owed, but firmly refused, saying: "Nov sir, I will never sign a judgment note. I did it oaoe, and I come vetynearhaav ing to pay it" 0W City Derrick. A vague but horrible rumor la being handed around with blaaehed Baa that Oeoar Wilde will marry aad aatuo ki America. Just a few more straws est the dromedary's back aad the war wmm the mother country wiU ha hurrttahia,Svmunilk Argtu. Two of a kind: An i Utrtttae-dol waaaam'ta Tbe following conversation a a a two naru-tooking cases, was in the allev ia the rear of titig$ oafoe: M What are you a slag; to do for a Bviag thts wtoterf' "rl nave to Draak tato some bouse or ataoa. I reckon." Thoa you wtfj be Inafcad nniajalL" "m that case Tl break oat I an bound to break of some kind or ether. A worldly father, after the style of Lord Chesterfield, ia rivine rood advtoa n ma sou wno at aaout to e a a. a Snti ad. above alL avoid : if you nsust fiirt, or fail ia kwa, ht sure that it is with a pretty It Is always safer.' " Whyf "1 some other fellow wfflbtauta he attracted aad to oat vo oat any harm haa been rtoaa, Pans IPaT Aa eWerhr Serdoh wosnaa waatea day to aa apothecary's saoa with a ' scriptioa for two jfahw a ckiM. seeing tne drus aad aot thJaktbr hedhlit act to got aa ovordata, bat ftaai jaamv nouanemor desire to gtvo as ntaasa saaafhaa far the aaamaw aaaaaaii Vaaaat smmmPawJuai aaPa a aaap aasssauaanwy a avaBBBfBBBBBasga iBjsaaaaaaaap

Late she elera f a Turk, An eaterUaluiag bar beau yeoar awt