Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1881 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

MY MARRIAGE.

(JoiUmued from Sixth Page.

good companion for you, my child he will teach you to flirt and seek pleasure in the society of men other than your husband and you are only a child, after all."

Humphrey, you make too much out of thin," I ««y pettishly. "Hurely I can take «re of myself? And, as to men, I hated them when I was a girl at home— and 1 have not had much cause to change my mind since"—raising halfwrathful, "baif-saucy eyes to hi*. "Ask Bee, ask Lena, if I ever flirted. It seems hard my husband should be the first to accuse me."

I have not accused you." He is not angry but there is a little upright line between his eyebrows which means something. "But, Madgie, fora woman who does not flirt, it seems stran^o that she should le for ever in the society of one man, riding with him, dancing with him—always with him. Pacts speak for themselves." "I would just a» soon have been with »corgic," I answer hotly, "Captain Delacourt always came. It was nothing to me whether he came or stayed. I did not think that people were taking the tronble to talk about me, or that my huslwnd would have l»een so readv to believe them,"—winding up a little wistfully, for I do like to keep my hold on his good opinion.

The line is smoothing itself out of bis forehead. "Suppose we say no more about it?" he says, drawing mo close to his side. I don't like to see that ugly frown on my wife's face." "You were frowning too," I retort, but let lam draw my face down and kiss me on tho ISps.

So Felicia goes buck to hor dreamy life, studying and painting little ideal scenes. Anil Humphrey might lie an artist working for Ins dally bread to his easel hour after hour.

Captain Delacourt has gone btjck to his regiment. Ho came to say good-bye one wet afternoon, and would hardly say a word but when lie was goiuj* ho looked hard at me, held my hand in a long clasp, and gasped out "«ood-hye" as if the word wen* chokiug him. I am lad he Is gono, for now I can go to Ripey without fear of remark or comment. [TO HK roxTtNrnn.1

The Difference it Made

How lato yen are again, Phillip 1" claimed Lottie pettishly, as her yt

mmmm

,rYou

won't believe

what people say?" I whisper. And he answers gravely. "I will believe nothing lut what my wife chooses to tell me herself." "And I tell you," I say softly, "that your wife does love you a little bit in spite of everything— l»eard and all."

There is a tap at the door, and I betake myself to the window. "Come In," savs Humphrey: and Felicia appears at the open doorway, a little flush on her pale cheeks. "I hope I am not disturbing you," she begin* timidly. "Come in, Felicia," I say. "We are doing nothing—only quarrelling and making it up again."

She has a sheet of paper in her hand. "Can I do anything for you?" says Humphrey kindly, as she comes up to tho tanle. "I have been Irving to draw up an advertisement.

"Will

this do?" says Fe

licia, laving the sheet of paper before him. *lI do not know that I have said the right thing."

Humphrey looks at it, and then up at her. standing in her black dress Iteside of him. "It wont do at fill," he answers. Aro you tired of us so soon Felicia?" "No—oh, no! Hut I must begin to look for a place soon."

Humphrey put the written paper in a drawer. •Leave this with me. You forgot

ex-

young

husband enteml the little sitting room. Ami that was all that she did say nevertheless, it was just half a doren words too many, and sho hail far better have been silent. Strange and sad it Is to think how often we mar a day's happlnesa— nav, even the happiness of a lifetime—b'va few careless words. l'hlllp did uot reply, but pulling off his boots and thrusting his feet into hit slippers, he sat down by the fire, which he liegan to stir. Apparently he was not in a good temper, and was endeavoring to make tho poker do duty as a safety valve—poking, poking away, as though ho meant to stir out all the fire for the night. At last little got quite nervous, and her tone lost none of its pettishness as she said: "Oh, dear, Philip, what a state that grate and fender and all will be in "1 can't do anything right, it seems," said Philip ami down went the poker with a crash.

Lottie went on wish her sewing for a minute or two. Then she inquired, nuietlv enough. "What has put you out, Philip? And aren't you going to have anv tea 5«*ow a man does not, aa a rule, like to he asked him what has put him out. When his grievances have slumbered awhile in the solitude of his own breast, he may tell them or not, as It suits him, but he* does not like to hare them inquired into. "Nothing has put me out," was the curt answer. "And how can I have my tea If vou won't pour It- out And in a moment Philip had impatiently ptiiled on his boots again, and was gone, slamming the door after him. 1/ottto opened her Hps to utter his name, hut no sound oarae: instead, there she sat motionless, and pale and

being both young, they had expected too much. They had also loved each other dearly, and had no donbt im agined that nothing more was needed to make their mutual happiness. Never, surely was a greater mistake! For the fire of love needs fuel and attention as much as any ether fire and if it does not

them, it will as certainly die out. any a wandering heart that has been to

any a wandering heart thai has been easily won may prove most difficult to keep. Yet, generally, the power to do lies in very little things. had not

so lies in very little things. Lottie was an orphan, and been very well brought up—having been shifted aboutjamong different relatives but she had a true, loving heart, and, notwithstanding her little crossness to Philip, a really gentle, docile temper.

Th«« was a knock at the door, but she

ingly

maid Lad gone out. And there stood Philip's mother a tall, grand looking woman, with wonderful eyes—large bright, sparkling, and with a face full of loving kindness, and Lottie loved her dearly. "Come in," she said. "Oh, mother, I am so glad to see you!" And then she caught her voice with a little sob.

Mrs. Burton kissed her fondly, but would not appear to notice her agitation and, entering the little parlor, she took her bonnet and shawi, and drawing „jm her workbag a cap of white lace, trimmed with pale blue ribbons, she arranged it somewhat carefully over her beautiful silver-grey hair. She was standing before the little glass over the chimney piece and Lottie could watch her without being seen, being engaged meanwhile in quickly patting away the neglected tea.

Off] Itoi

And Lottie was feeling ashamed. She wore no pretty ribbons they were lying tumbled and forgotten in her drawer. In the days before her marriage—so long ago, it seemed, and she sighed as she remembered the time, in those happy days when Philip's eyes had been forever upon her, she had always worn a bright bow or tie. But lately she bad given up the plan, thinking, half bitterly, that ber husband never looked at her now, when the truth was he was quicker to see than ever, ana more pleased when she paid him the compliment of dressing to satisfy

kin

••lXiave nils Willi me. imi iurgui 'J that I am your guardian. Felicia, you "adyet aisoo-vered. must let me arrange this. Where is Philip? inquired "And you will hear of something mother P^nUy something soon sfie soys with tears in lier brown eyes.

I hasten across the room. "Whv are you In such a hurry, Felicia"? ("an you not stay with us for a little time. 1 don't think you aro strong enough yet to think of being a governess. And you know you must stay if Humphrey wishes it. lie is a terribly tlrm man. So now it is settled.

Felicia objects, but Humphrey has his she presently .*» null it in HALLIMI that for the sum- our lessons to wav and it is sottled that for t'he sum mer at least she Is to live at C'arstalrs.

eyes than ever be had

been used to be. And what was Philip's mother doing now? She had taken a seat and was busily knitting away at a warm comforter—Lottie could easily guess for whom. Philip was an only son, and his mother was a widow, and wholly wrapped up in him.

And next—pondering sadly still— Lottie swept up the untidy grate, and licked up the shreds of her work that .jad littered the carpet. Then she put the chairs more exactly in their places, and one or two other little things she did to make the room look neat. Once it had been always neat but a careless mood had been upon Lottie for the last few weeks, and she had left off being so particular. Perhaps that had been another mistake, for Philip's own home, she knew, was always a pattern of neatnoss.

And she remembered now, how. more than once, Philip had vexed her. by going and, as she afterwards found out, sitting for an hour or more with his mother, and leaving her (his wife) alone. And sho bad wondered what secret charm that old lady possessed, that had so much more power over the young man than any that his newly made wife

......... presently. "Gono out," uttered Lottie in atone that was almost harsh in its pain and humiliation, and then she buret into tears.

Tho old lady put down her work in a moment, ana tenderly caressed her daughter-in-law. "What Is the matter, my dear? Some little misunderstanding Oh, well, don't let it hurt you so much." And the old lady paused. "These things will occur," she presently continued. "We all have our lessons to learn. Tell me all about it if you can, and let me at least try to help you. I was a young wife once, you know, and I found it was not all sunshine, and I must not depend alone ou earthly happiness, or I should be terribly disappointed. But there is one thing, child, that I may as well say while I think of it, and that is, that my Philip is rather Inclined to be sulky and, once oll'ended, he is sometimes a long timo in coming round. But you must have patience with him, dear, and treat him gently and kindly, and all will be well in tho end, for he loves you very dearly—" "Oh, mother!" interrupted Lottie, sobbing still, but more quietly, "he is very good. It is I who have been to blame, I am sure. Oh, do advise me and help me. I did so mean to make a good wife and I have driven Philip away already."

Do not cry so, my child. Come, wipe away your tears ana tell me what you have been doing."

And soon Lottie was freely pouring out all her griefs.

Their long talk was over, and though Philip had not yet returned, and though his mother had at length departed, leaving IxUie to wait alone, yet the young wife's heart felt wonderfully lightened. "Uow did you use to contrive to keep Philip with you so much hour after hour and evening after evening was the gist of all the questions she nad put to her mother-in-law. And the sura of the old lady's replies was this

loved him, not myself, and I did uot keep him at all, my dear. He stayed to please himself."

And so Lottie learned what seemed to ber a most strange lesson, namely, that there is no selfishness like the selfishness of love—not real love, of course, vet that which goes for real love with half the world. She discovered that she had been loving herself instead of Philip, and that must certainly be the reason why she bad not pleased him.

Instinct warned her now that he would not care to see her when he returned, and therefore she went to bed. But not to sleep, for she wished to listen for Philip, and besides, she was thinking of a treat that was in store for them both. Mrs. Burton wished them to come and stay with her for a week, and I kittle had been greatly pleased with the idea. She would go and make her own observations, she determined, and then come

back

red bv turns, with grief, anger and be- spirits* wilderment. What had she done? And They went and returned, and how what had made this terrible difference thankful was Lottie. Philip was not yet lately in Philip what he had onre been to ber—perhaps,

Little bv little her lips began to quiver, she sometimes sadly thought, be never and her eyes to fill with tears and soon would be again—nevertheless, she felt *he d«»wn her work, and burying that she had gained valuable new her in her hands, burst into pas- knowledge, which persistently acted ajv sjonate weeping.

Tltr' had only been three months

UfC eUMIIfl »e«s*« IIHWIIw expected perfection of each other, though

and treat Philip as nearly aa

might be as his mother treated him. I hllip, as his mother had forewarned her would be the case, had not recover•d his good humor by the next morning, but Lottie resolved net to despair, ana she set about the preparations for their little visit in tolerably happy

persistently acted «p»

1—

on would In time give ber such power over him as she had never yet possessed. Moreover, he was daily becoming dearer

mart .yet the glamor on both *ides Moreover, he was daily becoming dearer had faded already. Yet they were sensi- to ber, and love is groat and wonderful hie voung people, and had by no mean* teacher.

It was the £r«t evening after their re-

JjuLsikJti.

turn. Lottie was alone. that Philip would have stayed with ber this evening. But no he had gone out directly after tea, and die had forborne to reproach him even by a look.

There she sat in her pretty, fresh gray dress, Iwith a rose-colored ribbon at her throat, while her brewn hair shone like satin. The room, too, was as neat

But to begin with, she was living oyer that visit, which she would never forget, to Philip's motner. She recalled the first evening they had spent together. No matter what subject oi conversation Philip had started, his mother had at once shown a quick and ready and real interest, and a sensible interest also. And with shame and vexation Lottie remembered how very far she had often been from doing the same, Philip, perhaps, had mentioned some subject connected with his business and she had laughed and told him not to "talk shop" or, he had talked of the comiHg election of a new member from their borough, and she had listened and replied very indifferently, or perhaps had not thought it worth while to reply at all.

Meals, too, had always been punctual at Mrs. Burton's, and this had given Lottie another sharp reproof. Many a time in the little new home which she had meant should be such a happy one, when Philip had entered and inquired for tea, she had told him carelessly that

it was "not ready yet," and that it would not hurt him to wait for it." She blushed now with contrition as she remembered hotr many such words she had uttered to the husband whom yet she loved and she began to see that if there had ever been any real necessity for waiting Philip would have starved rather than have uttered a complaint, but that it was the entire needlessness of all these small annoyances that had galled and vexed him.

Also, Lottie recalled to mind, almost with tears in her eyes, how Philip had one evening accidentally broken a favorite vase of his mother's, and how. while had been greatly concerned and disturbed, his motner had only smiled at him. "I should have have scolded." Lottie had thought, and she had said something of the Kind afterwards to her mother-in-law, and the old lady had looked surprised, but had answered the next moment with a grave shake of the head:

Ho, yon would not, my dear, if you loved him as much as his mother does— that is, there are very few things my Philip can do to vex me. I should storm at any one else at times, I dare say, but I reafiy believe that my son might turn my house out o' window, without making his mother angry with him, bless him!"

And it was love that made all this difference, and Lottie had felt wounded and sad. She, then, had not yet loarned really to love Philip her Philip—her dear husband—who she had thought was all the world to her.

And then, again, he had gone out one evening, and his wife had looked grave, and not quite well pleased but his mother had lovingly smiled in biddi^ od-bye, ana when he was out hearing she nad said:

If he wants to go out, let him go, dear boy, and may the good God bless and keep him, ana give him wisdom always to choose innocent pleasures, and to resist temptations. His old mother would like to have him with her always but she never let him see that it would be simple selfishness.

Agtun and again Lottie went over all this, and her spirits rose with each review for she determined that she too would follow in the fond mother's footsteps, and henceforth cultivate an unselfish love, and she did not forget to seek strength from a higher source and motive than can be found in anything of this world alone. Day by day she persevered day by day Bhe hoped and P"2Jed.

onths passed and Philip proved himself very hird to win this second time. Nevertheless, in patience and cheerfulness Lottiecontinued herefforts, and in his secret heart Philip soon began to admire the brave, bright little woman more than ever he had done even in the days of their courtship.

At length the last faintest cloud bad vanished. There lay Lottie and nestling to her was the tiny velvet face of the little peacemaker—Philip's baby son, and hers. What an untold world of delight lay in the thought.

The unconscious fingers of the little child had drawn husband and wife far closer together than ever before and Philip, with eyes full of love and feeling, had bent over Lottie and kissed her, as she had never thought to have him kiss her again. And every hour that he could spare Philip sat with her now. She begged him sometimes to go out for more air and exercise, but he would not go: or if. to please her, he did go for a little while, he seemed very glad to get back to her again.

Lottie thought that, as she got about once more, and things fell into their old train, Philip would spend his evenings out again, as he had done for so long. But no he had quite changed and he seemed now as if be coula not be at home enough. "Do you never mean to leave me again, Philip?" she asked one evening, gaily enough, as she was undressing her little crowing baby boy, while her husband sat reading his paper beside her.

He looked 'round witn a smile. "Not unless you wish it, dear, why should I? You are always ready to welcome me. and to talk to me, and you sympathize directly with everything I have to say. You are never tired of me, never offended with me. You never tease or weary me. I know that you wish only for my good and pleasure. Why, then, should I leave yon? No when I want to go out I'll take my wife with me, or, if I cant do that, I'll stay at home." And Philip kissed both mother and child, Mid returned to his paper.

And Lottie made no reply (unless her so IC tearful eyes did so for her), ber thankfulness and pleasure were too great.

And as she sat there, hushing ber child to slumber, ahe mused upon love, selfish —however unconsciously so, and love unselfish and the difference it had made to ber. All dsy longnow she was on the watch to promote Philip's comfort and happiness, and behold, in so doing, she hsd most truly found her own. So It is always and with what measure we mete, ft shall he measured to as again.

WHI5 certain powers are claimed lor an article, and everybody testifies that it does more than is daimed for it, to gainsay its worth is useless. This is the substance of the St. Jacobs CHI record. —South Bead Evening Register.

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY ZEVENTNG MAIL.

as a

new pin, and she had tea ready to the minute. The fire had also been Dlaring brightly when Philip entered, and the kettle singing merribly, and his wife had met him with a happy, hopeful smile. "Always have an eye to cheerfulness and comfort," was one bit of advice which her mother-in-law had given her, and during the whole dav she had been striving to act upon it. But so far it had seemed as if all nad been of no use whatever. The first trial was over and Lottie was left alone to reconsider her plans.

REIGN OF TERROR.

The Alarming Increase of Heart 1 Disease aad the Symptom# wfcieh Precede It.

Leading to Keienlftfie IsTesUgsties aad aa Attempt to Cheek its laerc— e. Weaderfhl Properties o^^Seda-tiae-d ex-India" and Bow to Properly Use It.

it will be mailed to you.

America, Lobdell Chemical Co., St,

Louis, Mo. For sale in Terre Haute by GULICK A

BEHRY and J. K. SOMES,12th

and Main streets. A" NERVOUS DEBILITY.—Vital

Weakness

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^Agealesad Canvassers Make from 138 to $80 per week selling goods for E. G. RIDEOUT

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OF LYNN, MASS.

SISCOVBBXB or

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ThePojlttveCnre

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*36

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SON,

Wholesale Agents. ^Cincinnati, ©hie.

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All

Facts of Importance fbr Regarding a Sew Discovery.

The mortality statistics of thisoountry show that a great proportion of deaths arise from Heart Disease. But aside from the fatality which attends it the inconvenience and suffering which even the first stages bring make it necessary to take prompt measures for relief. Undoubtedly the greatest remedy of modern times for curing diseases of the Heart is "SEDATIKR-DE-IUDIA," which is accomplishing such wonderful results and attracting so much attention. This great remedy possesses ingredients specially designed for the numerous troubles of the Heart. The combination is the result of long and careful experiment, and it con be safely asserted that when taken in time it will cure in every case. Do you ever have Nightmare, oppressed feeling in the side or breast, Irregular Action, Throbbing, Jumping, Fluttering, Momentary Stopping, Slow Circulation of the Blood These are all symptoms of Heart Disease. Those who are suffering and have never tried it should do so at once thoee who have tried it do not need to be urged to do so again. If your druggist has not got it, send one dollar and njfty cents to our address and

Terms

and IS outfit tree. Address

a. HAJUUKT A Con Portland, Maine.

Hy Country KKen and

Professional Cards.

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Offloe, 1»J$ 8. Sixth, opposite P. O.

ind

tree ting and artificial tee work warranted.

W. BALLEW,

J.' RICHARDSON.

Sole agents in

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

OCULIST aad AURIST,

956 Main Btreet (McKeen Block), TERRE HAUTE, IND.

OFKTCK House—9 a. m. to 12 m., 8 to 5 p. m.

Business Cards.

IAL THOMAS, OptlelM ss4 Watchmaker For the trade. Ko. 639 Main street, sign of big man with watch.

KISSNER, Whelesals and Retail Dealer in HeMesM. Orgaa*

Musical Instruments, Ac., Palaoe of Musle, 48 Ohio t»

PIANOAND

TUNING

REPAIRING^

D.~OWEN,

PIANO TUNER.

Leave orders at W. H. Paige 4 Go's Music store. 607 Main street. Refers by perxntasion to Prof s. Wm. Zobel, Herman Lefbing and E. C. Kilbourne.

AGNER 4 RIPLEY,

Importers and workers ol

Seoteta Orsalte ss4 Italian ,MsrM*

y, MONUMENTS,

S A A N 8 A Bo.418 Cherry HI., bet. 4th and 6th. TEitRE HAUTE, IND.

GAGG,

R. ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

D&AXiKR IM

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order.

McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

W. B. Clift. J»H.WIL1.IAI«

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MAJTurAoruasRS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AND DBALKRS IK

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Owner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, 1NE

OTICE.

THE

Eldredge Sewiig Machine Office

Has been changed to

Flak's Stone Pamp Building,

No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted.

It to the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. firing the latest, it has tbe advantage ot having very desirable and new improve* menta.

Dont boy until you see it. Harry Afetaeker, late solicitor for tbe White, will be glad to see his old costomcn.

Office, 117 South Third "treet, second door north oi Foots, Hunter A Co' Ltvery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

THE

BIMJrfONH LIVER REGULATOR.

IMPROVED

VIITU STATES SCALES, Wacon, Railroad, Track and otlier*. I will

?urnlab

uanintee them tbe best scales made, and them at price* that defy competition. Be sure and inquire into tbe merits of this male before purchasing elsewhere. For dr-

T«r» HMte, Ind.

Scales ot all kinds tested and repaired promptly. Shop, earner 4th and Gulick rts.

TJT7 H. BROWN, Deafer and Shipper In

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all the year round. Office on Fourth street, one door south of Henderson House. Stock yards one utile ^iwvs^ersct^seales and feed pens, and respectfully solicit the patronags of all honorable farmers, shippers aad butchers, win buy all yon have to sell and sell grown. Pay sash on delivery, as sell in the same way.

•a:

Butcher Stuff always on hand. 5o thieve* or legal advisers wanted.

laities. AD (dAw-tf)

DENTIST,

Omee. Mala Street, over 8a*e»s sM essfNttssery stssd. TERRE HAUTE, IND. n*n be found in office night and day,

R. W. VAN VAIJU.H.

RICHARDSON Ji VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

OPFKHS—Southwest

oorner Fiftti and Main

streets, over National State Bank (entrance ou Fifth street.

EMOVAL.

Women troi

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BIPPETOE & MILLER'S "White Front" 647 and 649 Main St

Where you will always find the best

SCGARS, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All .Staple and Fancy Groceries

Uie liowes PrlofB.

THE anGHBST CASH PRICE PAID

FOR

Guaranteed tJnequaled FOR

OPERATION. KCONOMV. DURABILITY and

WORKMANSHIP.

Zmprortmenti and OonrtnlonoM found la ao otton.

Always Reliable.

POPULAR EVERYWHERE. Ybr Sale la Every City and T#w* in the United States.

AND BY

TOWNLEY BROS.

ttla Maeblse bT bnrae or tUta p«w«r» Oar Tile 41M react (o ilte froai

bdax well idled to eitker to lot. in Shuneter and In ebapa we »»rj (BE taMe #f-eaetoi»er». Aa a Srlek Maeliiae It la alMa OMB* plcte IUCW, It hit? werraattf ai a Tile er Bfiek XS «blae. Bead terrtrmilar.

CHAVDUM TATLOK. Indianapolla. lad*

NICHOLS,SHEPARD & CO

Cattle Creek, Michigan, uxxvTAorwxaM or TH* otrx/r osxtrnna

VIBRATOR

THRESHERS.

Traetlon and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. KntOeafWa Facta? la

MMTkraaker

WertA.

PBOPPCK

GET THE BEST!

LEU ALL OTHERS! Every Style & Price.

Terre Haute, Ind.

Bank* Drain Tile

irtrt

Machine

This Machine la substantial and durable in oonatruotiont atmplo In ita arrangements aaay of aoocae to ita waariaa partai having STBSNOTH THAT EVSN OBOS3 KXQLXCT oould aoaroaly BREAK,— leaving little to be dealred oa an xrFXCTIVJB TIXJI

Established 1648 huMm noma,

7motckl

jessed Plata

»ut*iyropmuitU0

roar alaaa of ftoMratom,

I .VW.WW from Ot— to

mnslanltr oa hand, from which ft bail ggonHMlt wood-vort of our marfttiwrij

TRACTION ENMNES

mrmf—t. mod durabU.emd

to. ISBerse Fewer.

NICHOLS, SHEPARD CO. A Battle Creek, MMMpii

DR. BUTTS'OBB&ffi

Treat all Oti

H. BR0W3,

Treat all Obronlfl Pisissss, sad el I eoetaftan l*rom*i the e«tagjf

VMtt yumtomU»«a—r—«

emm

(rrodeelag af,

vhe are e«ferlag frewtbeaSecii of a diaaaee Uet utu He rtr

MjjfejgSllg

N*****

aSi«

ImMl tr"

aua* aatMb** la tm mUr— ae MAoOMk

Ikeai Saetere »fcaeM taetr aMM^ft

—JKiTwnrTe,» Jisil 9tk 9*