a
4m; SENTINEL.
SOUTH SURIVALK. JI'NE ‘34.
_, norsnrtonnaurcrrs.
Uscml Hints on Pastry.
Butter and eggs for ~cake
Ilwayi be beaten to a cream.
5110“]d ‘ Home is where the heart can bloom,
. In beatingr eggs beat the yokes until 1
" you can take up a s} oouful; whip whites ‘
“to stiff froth and stir thcrn intocake with
the; flour the last thing before putting
calicrjuto tins? ,
Flour should always itc
fore you wish to use it.
Baking powder should be thoroughl
mixed with the flour dry.
To boil a pudding in a flag. dip bag
(which should be made of thick cotton
sifted just be-
V
or linen) in hot water and rub the inside _ . _
~ your sweeping.
with flour before putting in the pudding;
when done dip bag in cold water and the
pudding will turn out ens .
Always ,
put a plate on the bottom of the kettle to ;
keep the pudding' from burning.
Erenaratiou of “'hitewnsh.
Whitewa?h is one of the most valuable
ariirles in the world when properly ap-
plied. it not only prevents the decay of
wood. but corrduccsgreatly to the health
fuhtcss. of all buildings, whether
Wood or stone. Uuzbtulilings and fences.
when not painted.
of i
should be srrppliedi
box e or twicea year with a good coat at i
the following way: Take a clean. water-
tight barrel or other Silll‘tltit‘ t':t\l\', and
' ut into it half a bushel of lime. Slain;
it. by p Hiring water over it boiling hat.
and in sutlicicut quantity to cove-r it five
inches deep, and stir it briskly til}
urthurougbly slakcd. When the slakinu
has been thorn .glrly r-tIa-ctnl. dissolve in
water and add two pouu-ls of sulphate
of nine and one of common salt; these
will cause the wash to hmlcn, and pr
vent its cracking, which gives an un
wernly appearance to the work.
lfdesirablE-T‘a beautiful cream color
may be connnnnicated to the above wash
by adding: three puutulsof yellow ochre.
oru good pearl or lead color by the uddi
tiou of lamp, vine or ivory black. For
fawn color, add four pounds of umber
Turkish or American \thcr latter is {lit
cheapestt, one pound of common lam-p
black. For common stone color, add
four ’pounds of raw umber and toe
mundé‘of lamp-black. This wash may
IN applied with a common whitewash
brush. and will be found much superior,
both in appearance and durability, tr.
the Common whitewash. —('u.cirmrt:
Conunerciulv (LL-("n .
Recipes.
,chr:IVAFr-‘1.r;s.~lloil half a pint of
rice and let it get co'd. uer with in one-
fouvth pound of butter and a little salt.
Etirin one and omnhalf pints of flour:
brat tiveeggs scparatcly; add yolks, to
gc.hcr with one Quart of milk. lastly thI
well~l~eaten whites: Ileat well and bakc
at once in" watlle irons.
arrive or (‘IlERRtRi—Procure smm
flue ripe cherries. take. off the stalks
crush the fruit. and leave them in this
state for twenty~fourhours. Then strait
the juice through a sieve by squeezing
the cherries, and afterward through
jellyuliagua When the liipror is very clea'
weigh it, and in a pint of juice dissolu
two pounds of white sugar; then put i
into a reserving piru; boil up once. an:
lake of the scum: strain it and put it int:
ltuall bottles. .
llw (‘noot‘n rrus. - l'l‘akc oumpiarte'
of a pound of grated ham and mix will:
it two ounces of mashed potatoes; melt t
pieceof butter in a saucepan; add tht
mince, season with a little puppcr. a vet)
NHL: stock,a little powdered sweet herb:
and chopped parsley; stir until quite but
then add. elf the fire, the yolks of twt
eggs; lay lht“ Illlllt‘t‘ on :1 pl. no t l “\\.\i
make it into croqncttcs; roll them in use:
and then in brown bread crurnbs,:uul fry
in hot lard; serve with fried parsley.
How To rllorr. Usmxs. ., 'l‘o every
quart of onions you will need a quart o
Cold water and half a tablcspootrful o,
s
“it. lloil slowly for two hours. ther
drain in a colander and let them get
cold. Make a sauce with a tablespeonfu
“‘tcwash, which should be tn‘c iar‘ed in ‘ . . .
“l“ * l 5 her white mob cap as ever she did in a
- new spring: but.
' certainly was very womanly as well. and
of butter, the same. of flour and ouc-hal ,
int of milk; rub ,butter and flea
thoroughly together and add a litth
black pepper. blili‘the ruilk and pour if
over the tlour and butter, and stir all tln
thin to kcep"surooth; put the onions it
the sauce and let thorn remain until tlu
sauce boils, the sauce ought to be very
thick when served. V .
Svnt‘t- or (murmurs—Take twt
pounds of rod currauts not quite ripe
.. one pound of cherries rather ripe. any:
is.» hall \\ pound of raspberries: take out tlu
stones from tho cherries; crush the \vhoh
together. and when Well mixed leave thr
fruits in a stone or crockery Vessel fut
twenty-four hours. Then put the whoh
in a wire game sieve urn squeeze tlu
fruits with the hands; place over tln
lieve a napkin well rinsed and strain tlu
juice through-it; leave it to run itself,
without iressure, for it should be very
clear. 'lhcu take the strained liquor
and to each .pint of juice put twopound:
of best white sugar, pour it
preserving mu and. set it on the tire
After the Mini or fourth boiling takr
the syrup off the tire, skim it and pour
it into a pan or jug, and when cold pu'
it into small bottles; well cork them and
keep them in a cellar or some cool place
Chantilly a Black Snake.
Mr. Karl Kramer. who is now at work
~ frescolng the interior of Mr. Joscpl
Bryan‘s residence, after getting throng!
with his day‘s work went to the brook r
nhort distance below Mordecai‘s pond tr
fish.
titted a large black snake coiled up on a
l . Mr. Kramer. struck at the suakr
th his pole to frighten it off, but thq
make didn‘t move. He then threw:
rock at it. The snake sprang at: him auc
fastencddta fangs in hrs trousers. Mr
Kramer seized the snake just below in
head and jerked it n ward. Instantly
the nnake coiled its y around bra
unit’s neck and began tightening its fold:
until Mr. Kramer was nearly suffocated.
Ho endeavored to break the hold but
failed. Seeing that unless he was re.
laced from the deadly embrace he woulc
be killed. Mr. Kramer. who was growing
weak from the struggle, staggered up H
a ,large rock which was a short distanc
' M beat. the head of the snake again;
It. until it was killed: The snake meas
ured ei ht feet long and six incher
around balm—Minoan! State.
.__———-.—-—-
E. J. Baldwin‘s Santa Anita raneho.
" Lo- Angelea county, Cal.. has 1-9201
.miu p08, 16,000 oranga and learn:
:fiuivligi; pomegranates, 3,000:Eng
1‘" "““lll ““4393" “’1‘“ m
C heel. . trees...
% 1,000 figpgees. miss“
furnished {for 85,0003.“ 0‘
000.,me an, - pigs.“ “an norm
mks-d of m “amnion, an:
pgs‘m mint grain. 0m tundra:
into I '
While standing on the bank he no-
tun.
HOME.
Home’s not merely four square walla.
Though with pictures hung and gilded:
Home is whereafiect-ion calls,
Filled with shrines the heart hath builded!
Home! go watch the faithful dove— '
Sailing ‘noath the heaven ohm-’9 us;
Home is where there‘s one to love’!
Home is where there‘s one to love us»
Home‘s not merely mot and room;
It needs something to endear it.
“'here there‘s some kind lip t. \ cheer it!
What is home with none to meet! ’
None to Welcome. none to greet us!
Home is sweet. and only sweet,
Wt: ‘15 there‘s one we love to meet 1153:
TRAILING tinnitus.
BY F. [-2. ll. RAYMOND.
“Hurry up. Trixie, dear, and finish
Kate Merrill has just
run over to ~:iy that we are all to go
n-.\layin_«_r this afternoon.“
"Uh. that‘s 1m ciy I“ answered a girl»
ish voice from the top stair.
“But I didn‘t know there were
flowers out yet."
“Well. therearc. then. Tom TilFlJI“>
been for a ride over ‘ilreak Neck.‘ and
reports there or» quantities." 7
“Did he bring you any I"
"Not one. ile said if arbutus was
a n y
worth having. it \\.r$ worth going after; '
and it is he who is urttirrgup the partv.“
Down rtltlt‘ Trixie. dusting each stair
as she did sw. out looking; as pretty in
“with c My «can was certainly a charm—
in;r :ll‘l.’ line ru‘ml‘r‘t deline hcrbcauty
”maybe she had none. Still the dark
eyes We“: bright with intelligence. and
the sum y little r; we had a piipmut preti
tiness o: its own. The skin at least was
pcrfer t; and if the hair did lrtu c to b.-
vtimpcd to make those becoming little
\\:l\t‘\, why, so did that of many another.
S-unc ct itics found fault with the mouth.
It was rather large and decided; but it
the tender ‘lips parted over aperfcct set
of teeth. Audrd to this a ntrivn little
figure, whose tenderness still held a sag-
gestiwn ofshiildcn strength. and 'l‘rivie
verified old llr. 'l‘ay lor"s .opiniou: “Just ‘a
bonnie. \\'llulcs‘uttt\'. lmablegirl.“
That got-d physician world very glad-
ly have men her the wifeof his luiy'l‘r-tu ;
but unfortunately, the young rnau had
formed a preference of h:s own, not Cult»
sonmt with his father‘s choire.
There were a good many pretty girls in
Glcnlrarn, as there are in eier‘y place, if
one has the eye“ to look for tin-tn. 'l‘lc-y
gathered at Kate Merrill‘s home that
bright spring: afternoon. and tilled the
old farm-wagon to overflowing with their
exubcrant lite. . ~
“Every lassic had her laddie‘.“ Torn
Taylor drove with laughingr Kate beside
him. A brace of ~lolly spirits they.
There were Lucy Mills and limb Mitchell, .
Anna Turner and \V‘ iiarn l‘erut‘r'et , A‘
lastly 'l‘ri\ic Morgan and Reuben llccve.
The road “HAS gruui IO the luv! 0f lllt‘
mountain. There the steady old team
was fastened. and the real fun begun.
It was a frank announcement, und‘love
had made the lighthearted fellow for the
once a bit poetical.
They‘ were all old friends and school-
fellows, and well knew that Tom‘s suit
had long been repulsed by blue-eyed
Kate. because the old doctor had been
opposed. Tom‘s mother had been a trifle
frivolous: enough to make her studious
husband‘s life a burden to him. It was
in memory of this. and because he feared
Kate Merrill was another of the same
sort. that he objected. But all these
young people knew better, and that un-
llcl‘ a laughing manner lay a true and
faithful heart.
So it was with warm congratulations
they gathered around the open—hearted
your);r couple. and in the midst of much
harmless hilarity the homcward ride was
taken.
Alas, for the “shadow and shine“ of!
life 3 . > .
~ “-N' A;
Beatrice Morgan had no mother, and
her old father was an invalid. Spring
wild-flowers had scarcely giw-n place to
the June rows when Mr. Morgan sickened
and died. The day of his funeral was
the one fixed for Tom and Kate‘s wed~
dine: and instead of acting.' the pleasant
pug of bridesmaid for ,her friend, poor
Trix knelt sobbing by her fatlrcr‘s'gravc.
' (‘ir‘ulg‘c followed change. It was in»
pzsside for a young girl to live alone.
Tic {\[nruaus were well connected, and an
all.” just going abroad insisted upuutak- ,
mg lie rtricc with her. llcubcn had tried ‘
to be of use in this time of trouble. but
oilicious relatives. who had heard the vil-
bein America, oulyan hour or two dis- ’
taut from him.
Thackeray says that “all good women
are match-makers.“
woman, and she certainly felt a pleasant
sense of satisf‘ tion watching her guest‘s
face while she refolded her letter.
How the stern lines had faded out of
it. and how much like the oldd’imo chv
be“ he began to lituiil J
"\Yell, I find I must shorten my call,“
said the young man, Sprinaing up.
say good—by to Tom for me."
“\Vltail going so soon? Surely you
will stay for supper. Tom will
awfully tlis‘;lpp“illlctl to miss you.“
“I‘m sorry, but—«pulling out his watch
—“I rind Ihave just time to catch the
evening train, after seeing mother a
Good-by. __..w--— V
And up the vilia_-e street Sp'
The 9215 train was :aic fit-1i nightahd
the irnpat‘en‘t traveler was compelled it!
rest and reflect.
“A needle in ahavmmv.‘ B sstmr “I“,
a good~sincd platejhe remembered. and
where amongr its crooked streets dw
his darlingthal night ’ ,
\Vilh the tlaylif‘i‘l ‘jltotel regislt‘rsi"
was the bright thought which came tto ‘
hitu. As he hopethe name of the Mob -
gan party were found at a prominqut
“house-.“unt to his tli‘lli‘t, he learrr‘cd
also that they had left after a brief 1
stay. , l ‘
“Where .121 the? _. . ‘
“Well. reallv,“ Elie politely non-corn—
.
4
{age rumors, and who thought the match
with a poor man unsuitable for their,
trier“, snubbed hiru so politely. yc: dc-i
cidedly. that he refrained from oll‘er‘iug:
inure. ‘ i
l
he loved. She, knowing nothing of the i
insult which had been otl'crcil him, and ;
hurt. on her side. by his apparent want of g
sympathy, received hint coldly. l
In the abandon of her grief. ltcr:iclrin;_r i
heart had longed for the solace of his
lth‘. He had failed licrl and she re~
called. with bunting check. how easily
she hall giviu herself to one who cared :
so little . g
The pain and constraint of both sides '
were unbearable. and the meeting was
brief. Iidl lleubpu was' not the man to
submit tarncly to injustice.
“Beatrice." he said, at parting, “you ,
:rrcdezircr to me than life or honor, or '
anything the world holds good. On that
May attemoon upotr the mountain, I be~
lived that you loved rrrc. Some reptile
has unite between us. “’heu l have con-
.p.crcd'and killed it, I’shall ask you to
red-cm your plrdge. Till then, fares
\vcll.“
lie was gone; and Trixie Morgan lay
down that night with a greater sense of
desolation than before; yet with are-
of her luh‘r,
He sought an interview with the girl
ucwed belief in the truth
which she resolved should find an answer~
lug truth in her.
Years passed. and the simple tileuham
girl had changed much. \Vith native tact
she had readily adapted herself to her
new stirrorruxlitws; had enjoyed, with
lrrartiruss, the ‘g’oodr the gods gave
her.“ yet kept throughout it all her own
strung, itr=ii\ iduality. ,
Some advantageous otlers had been
Who «luvs not remember just such a
jnuntf The warm splint: sunshine; the 1
delight overdiscovered treasures: an ex
hilaratiu;r sense of the bursting, throb
hing life all around?
Ily and-by, Beatrice, who had been
foremost in the scarclmzrew tired andsat
down to rest on a great boulder.
Reuben had wandered a little away in
search of water. for the trip had made
them all ulhirst. ‘ - \
As he returned, withhistin cup'tillcd, ‘
his face Sitllrlt n‘:y blanched under its
'l‘ri\ic. the girl he loved above every-
thing on earth. s‘tt gazmg dreamily out .
over the va.ley beneath her, and only a *
few feet from her, rculy to spring, “a. a
huge l‘:llllt‘~ll:ll\‘t‘. The unusual warmth
of the sun had drawn it from its lair. and |
Some unknown disturbance had roused
its auger; may be 'l‘r'nic‘s little boot heel
had unknowingly bruised it. 1
Nu the instant came the ominous sound
of the rattlexand the hoarse cry: "Don‘t
move for your life‘“ And the girl awoke
from her rcyerTe to scc__lleubcn beating
and threshing to its death the reptile
whose fangs had just now threatenel her
Own life. With a sickening shudder she
closed her eyes, and opened them only
when a low “'l‘hank God!“ reached her
ear. .
She put ,out her hand, and Reuben
took it, each face still tale with the
flight. In so: h a moment disguiscsdmp.
All the love which he had felt, but for his
pm‘crty‘s sake, kept hidden beneath his ,
Own breast, shone in the young man‘s
eyes, and before their earnest gaze lleat~ .
rice dropped her own. '
,A delicate color crept. into the pale
cheek. and two great" tears walled out
from the drooping lids. ,
There was no need for words. In their
fin‘at tlumkt‘ulness. heart spoke'to heart.
‘he white hand,still clinging.r tremblingly
to his own. was reverently lifted to the
lover‘s lips; and this was their unspoken
betrothal. ;
Presently. as they strolled slowly down
the mountain side toward their waiting
friends, Reuben broke the silence. ‘
“hurling. will you give me a spray from >
your basket!" ‘
Beatrice gathered a few flowers, the?
rosicst and so eetcst of her store. and gave >
the posy to her lover. In that simple act
she felt that she had also given her pledge
to trust and wait. ;
“'ith a tacit understanding neitherE
mentioned the episode through which
they had passed, but it. required an effort
to join in the mirth of their comrades. .
““‘hy, Trixie Morgan, what a lot of
flowers you have!“ cried Lucy, running
to meet them. ‘ ‘Renbeu must have. helped
you to advantage!“
“He did, dear,“ answered the girl,
casting a grateful look at her deliverer.
“Well, you must: be awfully tired. to
make you'both look so solemn; and,TriX,
you are as white as if you‘d seena ghost."
Beatrice shivered, and Kate‘s curiosity
was also aroused.
“Reuben Reeve," she demanded, with
tragic fierceness, "what have you been >
doing or saying to that} girl» up there? If t
you‘ve been reciting any of that horrid?
poetry or those ~ blood«curdling stories;
you write, you shall never go Mayingl
with us again.”
“I deny the charge, Miss Merrill. Miss 4»
Beatrice will hear me out in the assersl
.tion that I have not; spoken above a:
dozen sentences since we all separated. l
But. look at your empty basket! You
are the one who wastes time in talking,
that is evident." ' g
The laugh was grainsa the. accuser
now, for Reuben, assumtng her own in-
quisitorial air, arraigned her. escort.
“Tom Taylor, give unacconnt of your-
self. What kind'of a knight errant are
you, to let the basket of your lady fair
return no empty of the spoils!" ‘ ' ‘
“Well. I‘d as soon tell you now asever
that I did talk, and to some purpose.
This link girlhoro-hn just promised to
climb another run withune—tln long
ouaoflifgy 11! WWW
to E axrgi§§namrmzno 5.0;? ‘3 show
for it, I. 1 5- 'iewr‘s 6m“
, her first picture
;|‘\‘l‘IV
‘Thcy are probably in Boston now. and
~ her highly satisfactoriw to Aunt Maria, and
has
made her; and her aunt, who had duugh- '
‘ tcrs of lrcr own, began to be anxious that
her attractive lllr‘cc should V‘sclllt‘.“
This worldlvaiso woman wholly dis-
ippr‘ovcd of the severe course ufart study
in which Heath-e had applied herself;
and \ uite failed to understand the severe
indit erence with which she dismissed a
wealthy suitor. or.thc feverish aruicty
with which she awaited the reception of
at the Salon. '
hurling the first “It‘lllll\ of their life in
Europe, a lcw letters had come for Triv.
l
vdirected in a rimsculittc hand; but with
the same motherly care she exercised
the love affairs of her own girls.
Mrs. Morgan had retained the missives in
her own possession. Her conscience was §
satistierl for‘i! was of the gt‘l‘ll‘llilllerlI, ‘
obligiug sort -~ that they were not do
struyed, only he it back for a ll: c. .
So the poor girl never knew that lleuben
had written; and he, receiving no rc tiles,
:c‘cepted the fact that his darlingr wished
to ignore him. He gave himself. almost
fiercely, to hard work. and gained a,
steadily adyauciug position on a leading
daily journal. In his leisure hours he
.wrote tnae‘asine articles: and just now
had published his tir\t book. The \‘ub
lltllt‘ proved a success, and with the pro-
ceeds of its sale be determined logo
; abroad.
lie said to his fricrtdk that he “needed L
rest, and the education of a foreign
tour." To his heart. that he. needed,
and would tind. Beatrice.
But before he went he p'onld run down
to Glenliaui. say good-bye. to old com-
pauious, and see that the dear, white
haired mother had everything provided
for her comfort.
Among other places, he dropped in at
Tom Taylor‘s and found Kate down on ‘
the floor. playing' with her twin buys.
She had grown Stout in the years that
hid come and gone since her May-day
hatrathal, and nuvicly about her precious,
colicky babies had brought a few packers
to the sunny face. But Kate Taylor‘s
heart was quite as warm as Kate Mcrrill‘s '
had been; and in the plcnitudc of her
.young motherhood she longed to takei
cave of and be good to everybody. She
had a vivid rcmembraucc of the old 3
days, when Trix and she, Tom and
Reuben, had all been young lovers to—
gethcrs and she could not bear that this
other pair should miss the sweet com-
pleteness of her own life.
She was ready with a bit of news for
Mr. Reuben—she hoped it would be good ‘
news.
"The Morgans have come back. I hear.
we hope to see Beatrice very soon.“ -
Her visitor‘s sur rise was as man
as his eagerness to car more.
“Yes, and they say Trix has become a
fine artist. There was always more in her
than the rest of us girls.“
“Is she married ?“
Reuben tried to be quite cool, but for
the life of him couldn‘t help blurting out
his uppcrmost anxiety in his own fash-
1011. '
“Oh. no; I have a letter, which, may
be you‘ll like to hear ;“ and she read:
“DEAR Kara: Will yonbe glad to hour
we are cominghomel
“My co: Joe has become
ifest ’
god in a man-
we are coming to America for the wedding.
Louise, you know. married an Englishman,
and will tarry abroad, to eat. roast. beef at
her leisure. , _
“But Joe‘sfimtccc is a cultured Bostonian,
and only the sacred surroundings of the mod-
ern Athens are titted for their nuptials!
“Don‘t mind my nonsense, dear. I run so
glad to be coming that. I don‘t know what 1
mm.
“Poor auntie Ens given me up as a cut-and
dried old maid, the black sheep of her flock;
smatterthefumotthowed‘ rsall over,
I‘m goi to find some respect: , motherly
body, an come down to my fathor‘shousgat
Glenhannoliveandworkandbocontent. \on
have no mater: so justthinkhowhundyl
willbo in case of theme-Isles, or such!
“I wonder do you over so a~Mnying now?
Ma. I’llbehomointimo for tho arbntyls;
itao, I’llshonldoronoofxurtut babies.
and youthoothor, and we’ll vo , do-
lighflnl d-yonnhomounhiu. Tm”
Ohthfi‘lfith! and this,“ the 3d of
Even now W lorgau mint
‘early. liimw'f tize tir~t visitor,
, possible ~ went sound :hlccp.
gllainc Nature placidly puke-i Miss Ko-
f lnancr- into her puck“: far a l.ir_
. As a
_ States navy. an evidence of progressthat
i .or some of theAlfuld "village
ninety dm“—m 1hr Punt
initial clerk ll-il«|l'lll"tl him, "he c .uld'n‘t
say. you know, Some private house. llte
, believed. but“—»eying’our hero‘s anxious
face strspicibnslyus-n ally he couldn‘t.
say, you know.“ { ‘
Anuth: r ide I struck the bullied se ‘:
er. The Spring' l2\!iibitiou of \Yatet ,
(‘ulors was in llf'lij.‘t‘~i at the .Xrt. (“phi
lrorrsc.arul thither, smittt‘l‘ or lat -r,:rn art~
ist would be sure to tiud her way.
He b High! the morning paper. arid
hurried to Newlrury street. It was vtlry
So lho '
tric l to pass the time in raiding, In~ '
stead. he did the taust uurotnantic thiiug ‘
A \vukcl‘ul "
journey, lnui 7
the qtticttlrle of fire :
irresistible, rigid
night. after :1 hurried
wraried him grcatl ';
rlcscl‘tcd gallery
i
3
After a refrcshin‘r mp, lle‘ubc-n awoke >
v ‘ ~ r l
to had the rooms q‘rrte :uil of penple A
little ashamed of his "forgetfulucss. be ;
~rose and sauntered about the gallery. '
l‘rcsentiy.soup-thin: artcstcd llltll. tit ‘
was a delicate. subtly so! ct odor. v“wich
in a flash carried him baa k to old llzita
Neck and a May—din, years Home bv. '
lie l-mkcd around now, r‘ugcrlv.‘
A lady inn dark nine travel a: drf‘ss
sl-uul before one of the pit tures. but not
looking at it, Hn tlw contrary, she was
holding to her face. and as nearly hid- ‘
IDLE. in a little caressing tnoti or of do
light. a bunch of tr; 'rn: arbrit ‘
Despite its’«lisliirgu.~lml and for '
k l
igndir. a
there was something \cry familiar aln‘u' .
the tritn figure: and the half-hiddrn pix:- a
tilr was. could be. only that of Beatrice.
His-heart gave a gre. . i~nlllltl and in an
instant he was at thr la ly‘s side. ‘
Thebrowu eycs looked up at him in '
glad atria c. How lncEy she had grownl
“Beatrice, darliru. l was crossing the ‘
ocean t» tind you. The old serpent of
my pmcrty is dead; 2 all the doubts
and misunderstandit 1‘ of these years die
with it. If I was afraid to make my
meaning plain I\t‘l“‘, 1 am not now. 3
Here lask you. dca. luve of my
life. will you be my “Etc!“
Once more the 5. ll eyes llllt‘d “‘illl
happy tears. and vagz'ed thcncelves be-
foro his passi ‘IMlt‘ glance; once mare a
white hand held out to him a bunch of
their own savr> l. dainty llowcrs. lie
I n‘x‘ tin-m both, the hand and the bio»
sums. with lr‘ll hr revenge. and will keep
them to the end. Final Lady‘s.
_, ~ .. -
[low the Buttons
Everybody .c,‘
.r‘
whole
lint There.
an observmrt hull of
mind has nail the two or threc but~
lutls on the w \ o!” rnilitarv coats, ' but
few know the origin and n‘asou of thi.a
cu‘tnm. lhcy core tirst worn bv ‘the
soldirrs in the lirzglish army. The iirst
uniform coatsot' the English armv had.
no buttons on tlu~ culls, and the Stil‘dlt‘h'l ‘
used to draw the cull of tlre‘irroat nut-s3 ‘
theirnose and month on every or mix .
when a pocket hrmikcrcliicf or najkiu
might have been callcd into requisition.
lll’lllt‘l’ of course the cliff bciatuc
shiny and defa. ed. il‘uuishment and re- :
primarrd wero‘trind, but they rii‘lnot‘
stop this habit. an! at last a board at of“ I
licct‘s met, and they suggested the but-
tons on the sleeves, which was adopted. .
'l‘liey_\vr“'etirst worn on the top .of the
sleeve. but tlrcv were moved backward as ‘
the handkerchief was moved forward.
'l‘o-day ihe uniform coat of every nation
hasbuttous on the sleeves or cuffs: and 5
the above is a true and authentic account.
of the origin of Ill“ l‘llSlt‘ln. And ll is
with pride that we announce that the tint;
innovation on this custom is the new uni~
form coat t‘onpctty otlieers in the l'nited
must be gratifying to all patriotic Ameri—
cans.“ T, at“ fag Noemi/w Ilcutlol.
.‘ '
Hungarian Villages.
To anyone who knows what Hung. -
rian villagcs are like. the marvel is not so
much that they should be burned ocea-
sionally as that they should not be con.
sumed by tire more often. The Magyar
is not in reality the semi-Oriental cava~
lier he is sometimes imagined to be. But
he does at least keep one memorial of the
fact that he is a son of Alpad. llis village
has been compared to the camp of a reg.
intent of light cavalry. It. consists of
two immense rows of wooden huts,
ilanted side for side. perhaps for miles;
s“ contain
30,000 or 30,000 people. The tarrcd and
painted cottages, thatched with straw
and baked by the fierce summer sun of
the great plain. burn like tinder when
they once catch'fire_ It might be worth
while for the Magyar government to dis«
tribute a supply of chemical tire extin-
guishers in the country towns, for water
on some parts of this dry and treclcss
plain is only to be got from deep wells
and artificial reservoirs, and is almost as
precious a commodity as in the South
American teWt.——&. Junm‘s Gazette.
m
Expected a Rick.
A cow stood looking over a gate on
Brush street the other day. and a woman
stood waving her 21 ron at the cow from
the front Steps. - boy came along and
saw the situation and called out:
“She won‘t hook you, mn‘am."
“Oh, I ain‘t afraid of her hooking
me," replied the woman, “but I don‘t
want her to come into the house and kick
my furniture all to pieces. ”—de11 Fm
has '
————-——-—-———
For the Sumner.
“Haven’t seen'your brother for the that
week or two. Ishe away?”
“Yes; Billhas gone 05 for the rum
men": ‘ 7' ‘ '
“Long Branch?!
l
Kate was a good
"Thank you for rea ting the letter; and ‘
be i
_ -d lleubgn. ’
his feet :‘ff‘fpd With the c*-r‘i‘:}‘ of hug-c. ‘
:‘ll 1
. by him.
, book containing the bans put on the read-
f in;r desk ‘
‘ , Sunday morning he
- coutideuce fur the book. found to his dis~
. formula:
2 betwceti, ‘
. The book had leppcd under the cushion.
. ulv‘
it"
' modulated. intoning the carefully yrc~
WOMAN’S WORLD.
Pnnasasr LITERATURE FOR
Pnumrxn READERS.
A Heroine of the Skillet.
Miss Parloa is abravc woman. At one
of her' cooking classes lately something
Ilipped and boiling water ran over her
, hands. The pupils cried out, the lecturer
’ did not change a muscle. She sprinkled
pthe burns with soda, lmrrdaged them with
her hamlken hit-f, and went on with the
lesson. her hands swelling into puffy
balls of pain before her hearers’ eyes.
. but not detracting her from her lecture.
or causing a moment‘s Stnppagc. in her
, running,r tire of jokes— llbwm‘s Jazmin}.
A Mexican Custom.
A Mexican custom which is extremely
pleas-rut and convenient to women fnik is
their way of hurling a lady rpaud d-m n
. stairs. and American men would do not
only a courteous but a humane thing in j
imitatingthcm in this rrspcct. In de»?
7 scvrrding,r stairs the Mexican goes a step ;
before his companion. and taking her j
hand. holds it up in such a way that any ,
misstep or failure on her part Would be;
sustained by him. In ascending. the lady 3
takes her escort‘s arm and is thus assisted ‘
Publishing the Bans.
Ihave heard from a brother clergyman '
an incident. the truth of which internal
, evidence may be said to guarantee. inas- '
. much as it Seems bcypnd the. power of
invention. The good old minister of
whom it was told always used tnltave the
just at his rt in hand. Une
began as usual:
“I publish the bans of llldl‘i'l'llfl‘ lwtwcen
—~."a::d. putting down his hand in all
inlay that it was not there! In his
.ncrvuttsttess, while searching for tilt"
, missing- registvr. he kept on rcgnratiug the ‘
"l publish the bans of marriage
betm-eu—I publish the bans of marriage
till at last the clerk from
; brlli‘11ll. in sheer pity, came totlre rescue
with the suggestion whispcrcd loudly
enough to be hear all over the church:
“Between the cushion and thcdcsk. Sir."
tion of bans which I should imagine to
be uuirlue.--—'I"Jwa .1}! tie Year Round.
Guadalupe Sanchez.
Guadalupe Sanchez, is a little girl well
. krrnvu in the city of Mexico through hcr‘
facility of oratory. She is only ten years ,
the daughter of a poor but very he
“cut shoemaker. In the meetings of i
the :u'tisartsaud other workingtnen in the :
(‘ity of Mrwico, (lualalupe is a blur;
urn: feature. and their eventful \ tstur<
lulnt‘ttsflrltt‘ readily calmed at the sound
of her soft. sympathetic voice. perfectly
part-d speeches. usually written for hr
by Senor Gonzalesy Gonzales, Secretary
of the “'urkiugrru-n‘s Association. The.
' Child take. part in many public displays
and ceremonies. and her talent and sclf— :
possession are striking. not only in com
sideralinti of her youth and obacuro >o~ .
cial position. but also from the fact that '
women in Mexico. of whatever rank. oc- ‘
cupy a very subnrdi: ate position asto s.»
cial and political movements, and almost
never llillllr ipate in public demonstra-
tintis. , .\ litte sister of Guadalupe. Ma-
ir , in her fifth yvar, often seconds her
serious cllorts and has better natural
gifts than even Guadalupe. «Jim )1er
Gr'agn’oét‘.
Queen Isabella‘s Diamonds.
A tirm in John Street showed me the
most brilliant and beautiful diamonds I
have seen in a long: time. They were
once the property of that famous Isabelia.
Queen of Spain. They are called the
violet diamonds. In the store they
looked the stvcly blue-white that tine
diamonds should be. but taken to the
door they were really a distinct violet,
They are unset at present, but used to be
upair of ear-drops. In the exhibition
was a watch of ancient tuakc which has
a movable tableau upon it. t‘upid is
sharpening his arrow at the forge “5,
Vulcan, while Venus and other
mythological celebrities look on. When
the watth is wound the god at the
. bellows l‘x‘;itts to pump. \"ulcau at. the
anvil strikes it. a tiny .chaéu that looks
like running' water runs over a wheel to
imitate a cascade. while Venus waves her
arm and l‘upid brandishes alww. The
workmanship is extremely tine and the
little watch is very valuable. Among
the articles formerly belonging to;
Isabella is a collection of ditl‘ereut colored
diamonds. Their are black and tan .
diamonds. amber colored, pink, 381-
gninary red ones. almost like rubies,
ray ones and the famous violet pair.
he old lady had a great. fancy for
jewely. As many as a dozen sets of g
different jewc'cd settings are in the hands 3
of this firm for sale. —.\’ew York Letter. 1
Idltltt Tlll‘s. i
What absurd little things people quar- I
rel about! says Mary Kyle Dallas, in the g
Ledger. What trivial matters cause ill- 2
feeling in families! The mutton beingfi
roasted too little. or the beef too much: !
In opinion about the temperature of the l
house or the style of curtains that ought l
to be bought for the front windows; the ;
definition of a word, or its irirnttncia“
tion, are things that might argued
pleasantly about, but surely are not topics
worth a quarrel when peace. and good-
will are of so much importance in the
home. A little ill~feeling is like a
little seed that may grow into a large
tree which will shade the whole house.
Many a man and woman must look
with regret on the hasty word or the
cold reproach which was the enterin
wedge that split a householddn two, an
yet how few make a point of uttering the
soft word that tnrneth away wrath!
Quarreling is one of the original sins, I
an , for the babies sitting on the
floor will fall out over their toys, and one
will push down the block tower that the
other has built with great. ins; and
there will be a “name call ," and a
“face made," and a slap given, and
mamma will be called to settle a quarrel,
and no truth can be got at, for each is
right in his own entimation, and each
has been wronged by the other. So it ‘E
through life. A reasonable quarrel about.
great matters may be settled and the
parties made friends again; but little
tifi's about nothing are such foolish, in~
tangible things that reason can not over
come them.
Fashion No
Metd ribbon is used for sashes with
more or lesaihimrre eflect.
Silver and gilt braids are seen on some
black silk imported costumes.
' Red is the color par excellence for all
pictumque costumes this season. ,
Valenciennes net will be worn by
bridesmaid: at summer weddings.
, The new silk lace in marquiao desrgns‘
will be much worn by bridesmaids.
.“h’ou-not uiu. [guess dislodge
cant, the qurk House when he dud
l charm
'I'hewmthsotuulllomdnya-o
English hose with Iengthwila stripe!
are stylish for children and come in only
final: qualities.
Mob caps of very fine sheer mull am
worn by little children and have a finish
of ribbon ruchin".
Louis Quatorze basqncs and vests are
stylish and much liked this season for
the new Bengalincs.
Rose bonm-ts of peta.s,. with a frame.
work of soft stems are dainty head cov-
erings for summer wear.
Watch-ti ribtmn is used more than
plain this season and is in white or col-
ored equally \Ieuihrlih'.
“’hitc cotton Hercules braid is used
to trim ginghams and other cotton fabrics
for children's costirrrr-s.
Full blouses with round or pointed
cakes are “ill“: \vnr‘y by little girls,
misses, and sir-tuier lndiea,‘ »
\Vistcria is one of the prettiest arti-
, ficial flowers shown this season and it is
t wonderfully eogrutvrfeited.
The white velvet vest bestrewn with
cut steel bcads are reclerche when Worn
with a tail-)rvzrcrlc custrunc.
Many rows of silver braid make, a vest
much like the coat of mail in eti'cct. as
they show only a Solid front piece.
Some charmingr roslltlusi are made
from baudauua silks this season. Cob
ored silk lace is used in the trimming.
colored w raps are the rule with Parisian
ladies. black being worn only with plain,
unpretcudin; t dirt: or by elderly ladies.
Plush wrap in mauve. moss or ruby,
and trimmed with fca‘hrr bands“. are in‘
tr ndcd for do in the cot-l days of summer.
Hn London made (‘nstutncs are deep
and Wide pockets on the outside of the
roverskirt, intended more fvr use than
show.
(‘ross-barrcd nuu's er
a: is stylidt.
= and promises to be much worn the .nru- »
in: season. as being newer than the
plain.
.\ stylcof trimming much in vogue is
wheel embroidery, of immense size for
skirts. and smaller for bmiiccs and
sleeves.
Some of the sumptuous small wraps
worn at the present time by I’arisiaus
have the appearance of I'It‘hlf~t‘lnl)U\\‘t‘tl
armor. so heavily covered with guixl are
' they.
. The result of the accident was a pubiica~ '
lioncrrts eutzrely envcred with small
flow ers are shown. l'araia or wood vio-
5lets. lsly of the \alley. lulu-lia. mynsntis
or small red poppies and buds are the
3 flowers generally chosen.
Ilizh clusters of flowers are no hanger
worn on top of ltrvllllt‘?". The newest
trimming consists of two wreaths of tl-ny
2 flowers laid along the eige of the entire
brim and all around the crown.
Moire antique is being used for bridcs‘
dresses for wtrldings. 'I‘h's is the old~
fashiozml m sire, with larfie ripple dc.
signs. instead of the Fro-nah
watered
silks in stripes now so grin-rally worn.
l‘oiored veils are of delicately fig itcd
tulle, of Russian siptarcnv-t. of dotted
crepe lisse. and are worn in all shades,
lilac and lu-iintmpc. real from p \le rose
to-ticry Scarlet and deep crimson. all
shades of gray or ticclie. bra-“n, tan.
black. blue. and green.
I‘assertu :tteric yolu-s. with or without
beads. are seen upon some very elabora‘e
silk gowns. A novel tnilel was of may
silk. haviuga yoke. collar, cttlI~ and belt :
clasp in imitation of chain armor. \\ lrivh
was comparatively light, and in perfect.
harmony with the color of the silk.
The style ofa dr‘ ss of the present time
is male to depend largely up In the rut
terial of which it is composed. Thus
rich silks and \clvetsare invariably made _
with plain, straight skirts, while foulards,
llcngaliucs and other soft materials re
quire folds and loupings to make them
effective.
Pretty novelties in pant-memories are 7
Some of ;
the ncwest, “hill! arc very subdued in 2
being constantly brought out.
etl'ect, have threads of gold twisted with
the silk. Upcn tnrssemcnteriea of gold.
silver and steel, when used for dress
trimmings. are sornctimes placed first
upon flat bands Hf \‘t‘IVt‘l ribbon,
..__...._...___._
Keeping the Eyes Shut.
\\'e are told to keep our eyes ever
open. It is often well to keep them shut.
One of the chief \ :utst‘s uf tlt‘t‘Yo‘rb dis"
case is the ‘ll‘ulltllt; of the eyes and the
consequent tension of the mind. “‘th
stretched in the b;:rl.u~r‘s chair do not try
to read a newspaper. but close your lids
under the soothing undulations of the
lather brush or the dreamy sensation of
the shampoo with the barber‘s hands glid
lug over your pate. In a railway carriage.
instead of staring out of your sockets at
the landscape that is being torn in shreds
before you. fold your arms, how your
head. and listen to the wheels th it make
an accompaniment to a wordlem song
crooning in your heart. Again, in the
concert room, in place of surveying the
audience critically or watching the bean-
ty of the singer- behind the footlights
shut your eyes once more and let the
music sink into your soul. rocking it on
waves of emotion and waiting it insensi.
bly into the ideal world. In a still higher
sense, to keep our eyes and mouth shut.
is one of the wisest lessons of “fen—Mim-
(real Gazette. '
It Didn‘t Work.
“Had a terrible time yesterday even-
ing." said the “fly“ traveling man. as
he walked iyo the store the other morn—
ing. ,
What was the trouble?“
“I called on her father."
“0h, 1 see. the old man donn‘t favor
your suit?“
“No; but we got along ri ht pcaccbly
until I made one wild, woi break and
put my foot into it irreparably and for-
ever. You see he said he objected to
my habits, and atlirmed very vigorously
that I was a worthless young scamp.
Then I addrefi‘ed him in some such
terms as these; Sir, I love your daughter
devotedly and nothing in life could give
me more heartfelt plmure than to have
on for my owncst, dear father-in—law.“
“ Why. how on earth did you come to
say anything so weak and silly as that. 3“
“ Well, you see I had heard somewhere
that's. ‘soft answer tnrneth away wrath,’
and that was about the softest answer I
could think of. I did my heath—Her-
chant T nuclei.
The Elusive lath.
To the Psychical Society in its search
after the supernatural is commended the
domestic moth. The power of this
Vunbiquitous and vexations insect to trunk!
itself invisible at will is surely beyond
the range of the natural. Gayly the tiny
creature mu before the eyes of the vigi-
lant housekeeper, but when she attern ta
to seize the vagrant it vanishes, and
eager hands_ grape only thin air. It
passel qmetly ,through the most solid
substances; It Is now a ttng’ible Object,
and in the twinkling of an eye the”
becomingmnowgcnmany won on
BEE KEEPING.
A PLEASANT EM PLOYMBNT FOB
FARMERS DAI‘GHTERS.
Word- of Adviu‘, About the Care of
Efrem—Good l’rufits in the
Business— flour)" for
Family l'se.
“'hilc every farmer who has his hands
i full. and his deprive.“ f thinks it is 111‘
l duty to provide for his sons in some way.
E md see them started in life. it is a littlt
*ninguiar. at tin: View. tlut he does not
i feel it necc~~ztry to provide it) the same
manner for his duli‘rizlvts. the nu: t‘yasue
being. howl-yer. that he does not expect
thctll In Watt'li ill at“)? s“ 91.1); and idppri.
ous task, but to uttvttd to liaazzsew~,-rk
merely. and eventually to marry and be
taken care of in a memorable manner
But farmers have learnei crc this: that a
great runny of their dauzhters do not
marrv. and have then-fore to take care 0:
thcnfselvvs. and th y have begun to turn
over into the ha: «is of the girls fill:
and that branch of the work — 11
one the strawberry lt‘tls, to one the
cutting: of the 3—}. math. to one the
care of the {main}; Aliulher branch at
industry and pin?“ to be cultivated by
the women of the farm is the care of
the lures. for it goes w ith-«ut saying that
no farm where tin-n» is s a much as a bean
field Shutlld be \titirzmt lives.
It \voalj new i hardly :myth'zn; but a
couple of lil‘c'arlh-l st\.t!‘ills and a litzk
courage and. otttt-lr‘th e t»: ln‘1in with.
after that. snme of the best bunks on the
urana-rcutent uf bees might not comfi
amiss; but perv-uni r\p~~ricuce, or the
i experience of Mine ll-‘ifildl‘lrln: individ-
ual who he: .i} l is better
torn-kt [N‘-rg~ll‘ . :a “hole ij'i‘lnp't‘tlld
of printed known du, It is [int unhide
\
oi lives,
of the powers n’ igzv ‘. a your): girlto
manage bees; and ix: 1 the sweetltem-
penal italiut hm; with thick git-us and
veil, and with a Vt'Ij little clilnroinrm n!
such times as it i~ nt‘t“t'~.~‘: '_v to take
away the combs, then: is nutmeg at all to
lot“ it‘llrl‘ll. I! l" vii-ill {but lwci S‘lel lcnl’nl
their friends. j::xt,-~ lira! llrusc “"1."- JG
not fear them (in not me at (.3 harm
them. and will e2: lure clean and struts
r,.
I .
sun-Ling [maple wile
dirty our s,
The hives should stand in a sunny sp it.
with a southerly fit-mag»; nevi-r. on any
atl‘LIUlil, in a d int n one. u." vise there
will be no lrcaEth l u.) hum-y in the
hivis, Shelter :1: ....~! bleak Win-ls and
snow should iv pr . :dc i for winter. and
there should iw s‘n ailt‘ summer; and the
flown-garden» tlzt: d-xuixzicss many a
in m scotfs zit-plays a very useful part in
Ilieer‘uttunly of the while p
for if care is Iakzti It) \"ict’l
ers that the
will not be
for miles in search
and will store rumy
when this plr1~tm
door. lives are r\tr.v.lgautly fond of
butkwheat, and ‘ t strner who has a
few at :i-s of bin Kola it is simply throw-
thcy w ill .‘ll‘lg
5..
weeding;
the t'ow~
lute, they
obliged to travel
of their sweets.
times as much
provision is at their
law's
I ;t‘
l . ..
l mg away ag-out...‘ sum of msxney every
t year in f . .g to Vliri‘ y the farm “2’3: 3.
' littr‘. slut u: to . .\~ .t mic, in-rs re-
3 quire little otlie: attention, in order to
, make thrur that pr arable, litan their
A uriglttal plant»; in icalthy spot. with
wkwln-a! Ib‘ld. “1'
other source . 5 pm run, that at hand.
fury, of t‘tl‘llst‘. ill‘ I‘ be luht'll lllsl’.
nothing foul shti. lw allowed in their
net ilmrh a. i. an . that when tlrw parent
2 bins throw out a swarm the tzcn swarm
T shall be secured. as in that way the mul-
tiplication of the i’r34izldl prt p-rty grad-
uudy takes pine. and one hive before
long is. twenty-live. Moron-r. a part of
the prnfil is found in St‘l‘allig t‘ue swarms,
1 or new hi'u-s‘. a‘l of with h it is not desir-
able to keep; and after one has all one
cares to attend ta. t‘c) inc-iuuiricrtbc
sum is male evety year by tlr.r sale of
t
the flood gin ier‘ wr- l'
A
l
l the hives tint one ”nun! attend to,
l with it swells -;Uite perceptibiy lhe sumi
g received faum 'h . sr‘e ut’ the honey and
, of the wax taker f: on the :‘ omitting
l hives “mus c isi'ly‘ rc-‘kuru-l when it is
l remeuilwrci that Quid honey brings
l readily an axetaw of twenty cents 8
:pound, and a quad hive puritans an
iaverage Hf hilt Ty mrtmls of honey
l every ycar. ”atsi iv of the direct ad-
vanta'n‘ in lttuitt'}. ltnttcy is of good
l service in the runiiy . for rultl‘ and 801’.
throats and \at'ivbtt-Z other little ailments
lit has value. aui it is a sweetmvat
; whtch almost c‘-e:_v one relishes on the
table. One would suppttse, by theway,
that honey in the comb. like meat of an
egg, was stink-Illlll‘.’ not tob walnut-rated;
that is. thcegg tnsen directly from the
nest, the llntlcy directly from the hive.
But a person of our anpiaiutance. hear- '
ing of the immense use made of glucose
in various mlultet‘aliou‘. and especially in
sugars and candies. thanked heaven that
at any rate one could fall back on honey,
which was net-cxsarily pure. ‘ Xot at
all." replied a denier in the article. "“‘o
put a large lump of glucose down before
a hive, and the bees will consume it out
«if hand «t‘tmsttmc it all-«1nd makctheir
honey out of it. and as long: as the lam
lasts they will not spread a wing to tin
the sweetest flower that ever bloomed.“
But. after all. the flower garden and
the buckwheat field will be found to be
the cheap rst as Wt'll as the loveliest. The
most utilitarian farmer in the world can
look on a flower garden with pleasure
when he knows that the opening of every
flower represents a fixed money value. as it
dot: where there are bees: and the dullest
and most prosaic fancy must still see
something ideal in the work whose prod-
uct is the chemistry if dew and sun—
shine and the little “ inged pontiff of
the flowerSTL—Harper‘awm r.
I.
~
Boats of the Ceylon Natives.
The natives of Ceylon have queer boats.
They are quite long, and so narrow, says
a corres )udent, that I could not keep in ,
one .of em without utting one to in
fronf of the other. The whole a air
stands well up out of the water and is
kept from capsizing by along balance
log about six feet out from the boat and.
secured to it by two lightly curved s
All that‘l saw had small square tags for
sails, which could only be set with a free
wind. “'heu the wind gets strong one
or more of the crew are sent out to Squat
on the balance log. the number found
necessary for this purpose denoting the
strength of the wind—thus they speak
of a one man gale a two man gale and an
on. They are said to be excellent new
boats andtomake good spec-d, but no
one accuses them of being comfortable.
A Newton (Lat) man was picking up- '
his recently when an old cow ran up to
m and then away. acting very 5
1y. Iinowiug that she was an
thing mnsthe themtter,and commg‘
down from the tree, followed her. She
whereitd' M luminute lumcsi: ledhimboacowinanothcr
empty. If not fiownawayfit simply l orchard that wanna-r1, choked modes“;
humudtobethere. Itduttersacrosl,with an a pie. After he had relieved
the muow 99311.net! mvin'ble; it hertheold cowhirlyaindfor joyI-nd
circle: about thefingen thatitch todicked maniacs-Wynn!“
unt§mhonthyelm upg‘rmflylfihttgemdgivaintom barnyard.
“P0, 7 un- ere
, ._ m; , W rm ‘ “luv.“‘monfothaganwb
Norwalk Chronicler