*OTA. SInT...mOm o m um.n. uLI 9ew from IMve, aould Daso ie pzm e a t.... ee n **b ...

W. G. KENTZ, Editor. COVINGTON, ST. TAMMANY. PARISH, LA., SATURDAY, SEtMB2ER 1893. VOL. XVIII.-~TO. 39.WHEN MOTHER GETS HOME

Whm mr WW hit , -1. t ea to lb

of we N lttsea* thtuaptherali aboutW~lb eb ou hdips amhpSb

leve 460b a ulresi p that a ssl 'SLbs mQ mnimesas k alrd mathir's"

We ISLapFree thet ouL s rasr

of heme vevtHso im a shaWoeling

Kbmm

tLlesssKeaes

rwwAl th ma etchless mi

or her wealth of treinino~ wvim mither amWhis ither gets bhie. an do hi" ti

stracty quileNa the Skdsw ofth shi leacs sits the isee it

reanst ohmicMb.,. It. on lb psalsr want, a plstm hiasp.

wites ste ItAr, peer asb tUps that taller at te Ihied.h

@14 it a wrai'g.

* D iltutGraws.

aVa

Says: 'Whlh .r hiarts aeteSearThe sepls will bi happier, whea issiher piss

-Afedlai cue lw-Allahr Vites relIs (Lg SteW.

HE major sadI had just a-lmbed dinnerat the major'sdclub. e wasa bluff old fel-low of fiy,with adpiercinggay ey•eM, amilitary bear-ing, sad awealth .a redCompledoa; is

abort. ust such a man as you wouldaddress, lstisnctvely, as ajor."

We pulled tetatlvely at the elgarsuntil astised of their excelence.Then I asked the major what had be-come of his two nephews, of whom heused to tell me so much. He indulgedis some reminiscent chckles, and said:

"Well, well! So I never told youbow they settied dow? Quits a fam-ly afair it was. Let me ee-m-

when you last beard of the boys. Leethe elder, was driakig very ard.

"Where the fellow ever got his ap-petite for liqu no one know but hehad it, sad it was appallng, sad theredid sot seem to be any way of spoilingit for him. He was one of the bright-eat boys I ever knew, one of theseplaible, ingratiating scamps thatyou can't help but ike, and wish youcold. George was ust the opposit, aquiet, studious sort of a chap, who keptto himsel, mostly. Somehow, be neverpaemed to get along with people theway Lee did-he didn't have thatbright sort of tact that makes ymen agreeble an4 taking. He didn't

are say more for society then societyeased for him; the two weren't saited toeach other; all be wated was to be letalone. The boy was all right at bt-ta. as he's shown slce; but the permo to draw him out hadn't e me al ntyet

"Well, four years ago this fall therecame to the home eone days heayedand twenty pounds of as pretty, blue-eyed meekm as you ever saw. It wasthe deashter f a sortof second eeilof brother d's and mine. Her parentswere deed and EKd was her asrdisa,as she came hee to live. She wasoeof this little. canary-bird sort of girl

"At the time she arrived. Lee was* ju a little this side of delirmu tre-

meas, and I really believe Abe staved'em o. Jtulie was her Shehada't been in the house twuhabefore everybody was in love with her,Includim• both of the boys It was themost astoishing thing i the world,the wa she drew that fellow Georgeout From being moody and self-eon-taed, he just expanded into as jovialsad agreeable a yeoung m as youwish to meet Julie and hbe seemed totake to eack other from the start. Isem, tll you, old boy, to me them to-

gather,' with so much co idence andgo will betwee 'em. and so meek of

osemethiag else that seemed eo big toexqsem-well, simetimes it made mefeel that poseibly I'd mIimed somethigIn li by knhaocking around single.

"ut, however-well, Lee dsde't getslag so well with Julie. When hewas ober, and deveted imself to h,be seemed to sort of awe her, don't yeu

ow-she wasn't free sand happy asm was with George, but always rl

strined, and half afraid of him. tthey web bothdead in love with her,and each was determined to have her.

"Nw, you would have thought thatd and his wife would have put their

iname on George's side, wouldn'tyeao Not a bst it They wantedher to marry Lee, andwhy? Beneasthey tod her she was the eae perseawho eeuld reform him-ve him froma drunkard's grave, you know, andall tharot Well. I'm blamed f theydn't herassweggle the girl iLto sy-it shbe wuld marry him. He hadgace enh to take It with a geoddeal of shame-oednems, and a-wel, she leked as if sbe badn'ts aried left on earth. But they hdims he so muach aboat her duty

eand t what a m she eoudd m e odLee that she dadt hae eao e rght eems e•t Set4moed mad my ae

-wn.-hearted--ee" t as- eauld be, esawnted I dlld take dihner with Mmd rwn town. I kaew bhow hemw el-Iwand tbouht I might ehirk Mm pa I)S possibly. s we ha diar o

em-- me he'd senew prpee I LLd I

he ad a..lly authecame with itassaYPp

" "Unle, bow drank may a gentleme get?"Wll, I told him a gentleman was

all right so long as be ould apologi•efor his ondition.

"Thea he wanted to know it chainpago was a good way of reahing thelimt I hadn't quite got him 7; butI warned him against ehampage, ofcourse-told him it was too liable tocary him past the statio-d thatstraight whisky was the aly trust-worthy beverage where aman startedsoberly out to get drunk.

"He laughed a little aad sad be believed he'd been minmig some fun.

"I met George again that aght. abatone*'cloek it was, sad he was drunk.Well, yo can imagln how the thingshocked me, because whena fllow ofhis quietat, take tao me•h, youknow it meaas something. I sow thenwhy he had questioned me as bedid The strain upon himP his dieppolatmet at dosing the girl, bed madehim reckless, asd be'd takem this wayto throw it of. I tried tog thimwmewith me, but be woaldt bhave it .esaid there wa ometin wrng abeattbhe limit of ebriety I bad ha. beaebwhile be was still able to apologise oehis condition, be had lst all desire asdo r I was't really mueh alarmed,besame I t•ought one ttouitaettle him. It didn't sLh. 'bat it again next day. and the next

'•There was a pretty row on wbenhisfather and mother heard of It Bat thatdidn't worry him any.- e kept ilike a old redmer. otLe knowaeto get two policemndrunk ia eme nlght-miserable judge of whisky be was,too.

"It soon seemed nevitable that thefamily was to produce two highly -emsful drenkards, and than a blomasqauetio oe whidk ne the girl stoodthe best heace of saving.

"While Ed and his wife wef dbb~Iag over It. It came to Juebs mind oeday that, for oneof the i•ntrested pa.tim, she wasn't having muck vole isthe matter. One meuing. wieunt s.lag aything to anyone, she lee keGeorge l~ his room and ted hlmoa nmbteat and Apoliarms water all day.Toward night she let bm oat e gaveher to understand that his sesiekrgstreong drinkbwas ne axt thing to ametroilade and that she had get to mrrha otherwise he oemd neverit. She sid she would marry him whe kept sober six months. •ngardles eofwhat his father and ther might 4a4It seems aehd had a wernt beiewi. yshe had o ery a gooddeal t get i tworkinr order.

"Yoeu a Imagine hbow asxioedy weall watehed George, and what a relefit was t every one, when he began t-show that he had conqueelt his appe,tite aor too muck whiky."He finLbed out his pewi etd poeb

tica soberly, and the weddi•r`mesfThe day before, he said to me: Welluncle, it's pretty tough when a mshas to make a reprobate of akeL before he ca marry the woman be hloabut think I did tolerably w .' .:

"'I think you did, my be.' I sid,beasideiag your lack of natr al qgualIfeatiom but I da't se that you wereforced Into t.'

""'Yes; but I was,' be mid. 'Leedrank hea, and every oe, een myown people. sid whatabriht Elow houldbe if he weuld ey letlier alo• e

them they gave him the girl I oed

im ImD aI on ema Tr*Nr Ads ASrSWAans WAa.

beaume I didnt happes to be a druaoSd. I Jest thought rd see if whi•straight as yoe eoled It, weidna'bring my merit out late s lttie stemfaor oilet'"Thlu yeo dida'tr measte appe

tite for liqwu.' I med Mhim."'Not a bitetf it'e . I tSad

hard drikiag to be oead wrk; Sad, toten the Wrth about t, that lasthmoatet y bril aeerm ad Ipsimmsime wasua hbs. I Jest hkpt out iet sad litteard my n up with empt bottis'

ut he swo e ms to sseer. Aad ithis dany they alln think Jaie plasbihim tree the burmlg."

"And what besame el Lase d Mebether% maurriage' I sbed.

"We, maw, dor yous iamw theth thfutmy part et iH As i•aeoaselrsnred In, Lee became alarmed seeathim, ad l Inl s airts toe eep eisgestraight he got it e plu abor bsalt UGre'ar mrdeds aeem tohis eyes tad gRe him a dlubid tlr ssort e thiag. He straighteans up andmarried an old Suem of his whd ilahim when ho ait began to get wtlLTheyve both heads at bmines nw.H. L Wion.. In Park.

,,re• Tleer (em r Teead.dy's hand)--It's nw peatmad ywill ive to be a old maa. Year lieef lle shows you will din belo ysa farty. Yeo will be ry ameoteulet., etc. (Prates giby for h mairaes.) And aow as to wiedia. Tse,will set married o yer tchOrbyeadr s ah ae SfLees EhId es

Tmeamdty-New the dems e ahappeu? Ye smaid Jimst sw abn Ishould asSt Ue to be Sore

r •ms Tellr (,mina e h-es pie ssoot ts tt)-Ah, yes, as I 1- -ham-it'a vry tree. Yeo see-sham-

the fet ls-shLee-tlhot yes wlU-e,m, sham-will merry a widaw with

-'Py as ys go" sd se sea ma teak en~L-ealvesta abwe,

THE FAIRMING WORIL.LOCATION Of ROAIDS

At rp.uoma Pearm as ~ s rsm ea.bsheed amenet.

Road sbould be plaed on a deadlevel, if possible, and where laposIblethu on the easiest grade obtalasblNo doubt uearly eear one who hastraveled through the sountry has ohserved many places where the readsrum over hils, high and low, big sadlitte, steep sad slaa when they couldus as .well sa trough vrlleys,amand the bls, or along the ridges.Of torse, there are s parts of theceotry so at sd level that these re-

sdo net appy to.them, but theremse maay, very meay, where they do.I gteero examples taken from ne ofthel et public roads Ia Ohia

ties thedistanoe tora to is aboutthree miles. m Pig. 1 the lower limarneprseats the present direetom of theread, Wig. $s b perpudleSlmar sectionf the road as It now runs, showing the

lehn. e aen. e, d a e bebIngenseerally about 1W, IM and 15 feet

hig. The only hill Ia the way wherethe oad ought to be Is b. whose asuenteoald be made very eeq ad the de-seent so gradual as to be but little ome

'these urees represent only aboutone gile of rd As the W ormereae, the lower lime f . ig. 1 .rer ts

rtead as It is. sad the upper, where,pgt to be. PFi. s repreiests the,aes, b, , a4 mad e, as ar aone-Saad though they are mno veryers steep,,get aM .them mlght

be avoided butb, by placing thei ead

it itwould have as good'a asit

Now "y praopdtlon isepems this:Close up all uneessary rds: changeall e la teads beires say more

- f

woek i. done o them to be.ted. loe'etianl. podubs aainpat all mew roedseided, s the levelest and best grades

obtemaea to e orra thp i in euladeStli that all rads shall be as diet

had, thabdogsue sh.art bs w ob-je•te points, avoiding as may erooksmau tarns and agles, as the apove oon.dltiba iunl jsti and. ato, It sidoditioss will admit 1 It, that nl

reads shalh roon add le d an hremlines. Now why shoald we coatend forthis prnpositoe t

(1) ods rmn de.to h perpsaanetWe are trey the same reeds ourt-kers Lia srsNhe made and(esi perhaps dmlely eestryaga No

.thoeght was -.. a.id by mthem thenbat th theps qedep rl sla as,agas time *oild last.' hew f roads

are made to be permaneae is it sotclear Isa theyD ld haIve the bestlooatli psade? Ant It e bthesemade a msltake in patting tshm where

d ai " u sges ad loss sad estaledhat -apes esee. it sot f

eiby armsL we sheld hasten toerseect tBr edr that w e sai ourpodleeiy may hal the baenn to as-

(') One pma etim. wieM aee dia-htease air a- A tem ean, travelmaIk mosre ll ver a level radthan over a y e, and in every casewhse!at is4 aIbrseed time is

l agthe bilis tre aargeas satemost aisheeka •phei l asegilee,.dt every asm Inew thlnki. the loelestes olid te O abseheles, Indeed,

it tIo zII taileo or goees sails

up nd dasi, whirl is acp ai hrder.Apnd ifithe dmeb were s t shortenedmabs. it bivnerypsbhos Lt it wouldnot he sn y somea, ido the peelplethat a bele b is so lesgor lyingrdown them is staeding up and the

-taer ease r tern and veskilessad the time aese'byra speedtwould sk g n p-a

(3) We N A ears draught, andthersetore wear and tee et horse eishIsadl sevlelke Awg.. d the level,eld snthrketem ma the eppodioa ofthe atd.r e be tm reoead, weulites started ran of itself till It was

stopped; bat wha. ,ill U in in theway, the wag and its lead wealdhave to be Urs s high as the hilLNew the washed t4r teamtasbhed tothe lead is to innmers eanly Iis frieoic and oppostion f a tAmhes m e

euse level read, bet whenm tormehesthe ill there is added the rdena ofi

ag[ the lead to the hill-a a.ttMa t1ing is leoemed a p, prtio tthe degreeat inat o hint

Aft'

te: The ues b bearw he cserals to ita hed te height oe thehbill baes to te length of the b elast. . he t1 *es, a team upallnga lAnd . n peunad when it

eat dsent high wis atno-e e6 4Ms .'nd DI ded to its

rrw U SlrLU, Wa---ls le b~lftoWh>.'i th L te, wrs Mebath r d be A, 1idI af a the h

Asd: 'in - bta~a s

dihmEea hew heery the lead rhewMhlUhthhl =n l Se MB llgr eat

ens loot 1. heigh is a very st hiltsmar are as one to ar, or asteeagin, md waould therefore place twithe weight on the horms; hebee, in theabove lastaece, their buden woald beInereased by one thousand pounds.-.Asbury, In Ohio Farmer.

GARDEN STEP LADDER.xe eeratl Frait Grower cn e Ame-

wlmhet one.In the vegetable gades there my

be no need of a step ladder, unles youlive in oue qf thee western or smuthernsections where the people elai thatthe ears on their corn grow so highthat they are beyoad reach hbm thegad. The general t grower.,.owevesr, ca tget slonr without a!der of al kinds, uad especally nowithout ag oes, esaiy-traspsertd apladder, such as W. F. leCallok. -fD.erlian. Va, has sketched adl de-scribed. Take two light wheels, sucas are Bound on a sulky plow, for i-.stance. Bolt spladiq an a 4t hickstick o the desired length. Bolt _-ieh plecesto the sde, sad to theladder at the each .a kon* all, u t- handles, to cp h tiad u mtnor wheelbarrow of It, and the thing isdone It you have pearc, plumor pear trees, you will mee a step a.dder very soon. Some of these trees nowproIase to set fruit very aba4ty.

Don't leave it all om, but rather tabsSearly opportunity sad remove, by

plaking or knocklag o from one-bhalfto four-••h s of al thi specmes, andthus secure the tall develepmeat sadhighest quality of the remammlag speolmes. All fruit growers whose ruit

abus made a reptation for them by itsbil, hih color sad uee quality, pne-

tee snot only thiitiga in general, butLthnning quite severely mand every one

whb loves really choice fruit and areslittle fr large number of ndersimed.i looking and ill-tastiu n fruits, a do

e better then to fellow is. the loot-steps of the smucoesaful emmselatgrowers ike the HBales. the WoodenNutmerg atats-Practical PFarr.

FARM DAIRVINO.-W-asso5 Oal Ca..e t **a.r.s e- ar di om.There are a good many requlremeuta

for success In managingr a hrm dairy,says a writer in Preatical armnr. Itslraving the little wastes which pets thebalance on the right side of the a-

ueant at the end f the year. Selecteqws which will test Ave per cent ftala the milk, of whatever bread youchoose, and use oaly fall-blood sire,

nad yao will maen have ows which wIldo their part toward plaelg the baeane on the profitable sida Ov themgood food as days in the year sadplenty of pure water. Piovde good

asture n summer and some good sail-nlt crops to feed when the pasturecom-

mences to dry up In early satuma. Fora soiling crop I comsid&r eore thebes and cheapest. I give theem sibills of earn each day after they havebecome accustomed to It For ayearliest soaing I e. Early Cory oarnplanted in hills two and a half by twoand a half feet apart It mastures sE-cently f fseeding i about isty daystem the time of plating and is oodfor table use as wel as for eow d.Estimate the amount of it yuo willneed for three weeks' feeding. Plmt

iuough Early Minnesota sweet earn forthe net three weeks and enough Malmeth aeest to lets until winter. Onk ya small pereentege of tlp dairymen ofthe country realise the valae of sweetcorn a food for milk e:oa. For wlanter teed I comidMer emilage valuable,f•,amhg - ap and mee•lent ood.Plat for esilage the largest growingvmrl*el of earn which will mat•re inyour Ifelity. Rels as muee of yeorgri feed aon the farm as posble andseed a good grain raion during thewhrer.

THE OCHISEL WEEDER.As modem ses.. ar Usmaeelarge wes*.

In times of drought, it is often diE.cult to Imo, lrge weeds from among

the rots of plats. An dlnry two

iack wood ebiel, kept well horpesned,Isetner the maost eelet lastrumeaslor this pl asem, sa the been eo e andta weight ,of the eblel will eatteo•kg a t most oe. weed. wtIh

or bend eaer, and the semiti ng beek-aehes sae far freom adsiaf•try. The

sacampenylnr illustration from asketch by J. L Tawnebad, of Utah,shows how seek a weeding ehiMel anbe inserted a long hoe or ark hen-die, and It is then fueible to stead upwhile ightlng the weade, which oteagrow faste thean oeu m an s pllthem by ed. Narrow head hoes orthe tomshawk or arrow head hoes mayde goad service, but tisy mast Copete with a long handled weeding

iel nLa the hands of a vigreas gan.dee. Thaehiseal is espeelayadeptadto the weeding of a er beeta ands eer eaLt cr i weedy or driedoet

sRiL-fmr. e Auisulterlt

The best of reatb may be speaead intin chars byseo mn&eador bhetanebyr eerweratg. 'T intellgent sus

bouht fbr ofr i to a ets wl rg-late all turebles troe these oase

and thereby greatly lIghten one of the-ets lahugees epuinSt eof the Suseham I

to wood m umw as.s aDans wa. ap.i.oeas t.ej. i a

_iht owls for antw4yalght lreIliIn the city a fee wee/ agel

Just wat eaemse t makeso Is mipuzzled him. hue-s rsa begr lSumer homes is the emry witnan hour'a ride d kis edle. hangs -adI were ashoolboys together. I .s afrequent iateor at his bho. heaghad am Idei be thought d me.

"I sy, old .lap," sld w••ii wemet, "I want you d me sa fer.You see, I bave-that isl-wel4 I -haesome bnseasm - head that will beepme is the ty ntil late toulgt oSw.I want you to ehtertab Leay while Iamswsy. 8e1l be . elememe, yo!knew. She ante to o to the theter.Suppose you t' ber that feedave tickets. heir te meet you eth.e OUd mnddest. he bhe todnsse taatse -and to 'super-answard. Be ease You estethe amidighttrain, tha . Ilst t• b ."e

And thea te viasn .n 4s• ! 'J ~a little lak," Q .. id. ud. eamets it ahe• ew. r play terenessee. Nut thi, I know, wiltiworkadmiably. I'l go bme man l ass bab.lThen rn be there when she seceinsyour tulegs sald u g Iar t I ga. Ibe gmeatly I rpred, tee.ae a willdo her good, end eal that I'll stayhome and mind the b s. D'ye sat

"Then Iru lgo atforawalk. Sswillnot wait fr my return, bau w~l priht to te dept. soree I' be ithe eity befers the Is. 'Ia en -ethe eleven o'eioek rain, jmp into bed,ad petentd - te be asleep wh theeases in. 19ie.s maters up wLthbetheerzt dry bya s enus .seeui tgrstylg out a l t fen let up ame them or y pest mleeedm"

I are d telegram was seat,augse wemt h aoer d etursed tolty7 s agreed upon. The .seme was

rkin beamutllty ull I rsbtehdthis dtepatein_.U0, ses me. i sShortly 'bei, mid-nwiht hlge,,

free his ,Mgees "I-I 1 mo nht"-bemegave.• a-s•, . DIn e hped .-gasped fire him, Mlao sweglngemas. seed ins wife.

"I d&o't think I hknow," aid Mrean the look she gave huags

srtres all the baood In his VrelsI seer ind' get m e to tell me

just whath-appseas afterw . Mts.aHage, howeer, lsfemsed me en the

eollwin undeay whei I eiled that"that nlght is a bjee I de nat acetodiseeas."-n. T. seald.

Wona OR LEF'T wANO.

a es U~ Fem t ta I etThe -.pine left hae mashs god

.t o d ime ir aay eases to b thedefin d the t The lagers thattouth ad *j. uwith .ae aslete thesarlgad the dols am mrely as ea-alg as those that moe t bow. Thqead that gmMes the Rlm and steuers

with c the horse through theerowdedbl is qaita eumulag as,aoe might say m m# r them, thebmad that w~les the whip nt am•sle teiem, aseuerabie is theory. Itweeod appear hatasil beeemm •_a-:sad mws eemps- we an beosmiaga-e ,and on qianW* 4m dthe dZere~e betweae our ImI h

osemrseg, raibr them hmared, byevery pair det alus raI m asat •h-f-Sl, by • eb smw m ae I mi agheaamd by every ulapsiwtolaetd sdhe ~e odo igugl that wh .Je. eeb.hosdes ameoseemdt•.

INer t e Jait e t the sIaprid 4dhomalty ip emeo where a hae adeosu Hast hat t s r aIws. -**shg boils berates wtram their oats left sFn aet, selmable lerearteg the h the tightrar SOWIIS ir~e l tw e ruihta

der, but sprtm .ea who g1.-er the let Is weeklgd witthosedq

a proortin d rlLtrtmdsid p sp

left .oot ad rigt hbmd; thugh, whentsg u ama, the a vleas waM

grasp furthet dowv the righ ThePdsinsmast their brsses f4ro.right ide, whih is the iWssawt de"

romt that muated by Ner--IThe utes am o eatea, ,e poled-

ao the right sdde ud tbhe 6ed thehair in boys to les lidte.iiay obmdmuani.sms- by the right leip. Thegreatphfl r Ne.wtom reve ttattlrt e elh mdb talemealiml I .s.rvat-s n. him rl ghtym bl.dtew

ward he meaagdt la ud hi SL otthere ae perse who eoaM aot dotbhl, ewiug ithe mua-1 tewg attheirq SW Woange soerg. the iMae- thle ed homer to the IsOILAt Kmymap., m AMes, O mertm ae-LesO buer htg sit ard the her pe.

srmupve to es thmm, he als esdwhse left had had bee s lewei togrow to s eOema lsgt asad highrsad, prltsathethwaessm•

a prnrodiag hhm with t'm uas od-em t. seems wui ormae tts

ouaod lee-chambeeur JomesL- >~ aessaenae.

Mr. Warvbek--aebs sst getre-s. meugh to sea. Ia whom it rais.Did "DAMs Lp bbed eta f withhiss full e busies!

Mrs. !mybes-Ns whktMr.zab-Dem`'t hew; bat he Lows ,at the •s • kpa-ltm' s

pete d that tuas ml. Ha smight bhaw that mal wam't builtright, Wr t wuliet *" beam alowndto go to sadeek adral . Nek I Vpmshell go ed am' pys up as fee Ilt It,-a loan es• y ema heM s t-I. T.

Doeator -Nw, haes ka baitse ateedwhi y, sad I wst • y to ae a im-blehspam t a i every meual beA•.

tgis-Dese, I'rm Sq t heaitaOt3mgr st a mleib earf t al Isuf at roastly that times e the dop.S ts poenaful toe iedaeito hao sng

nel arlbw fs- eIt lo0 himw.

- mm -'er: Vw it his 'St

blew. hear ;. -r arlld Y-l~deae - r tautur, a- Bettie us-W sd ear, ~ad Weheuib

--Assisa Grl: ltia as siftebel am -rrLaa abed int elartiHi s-G~rahamlr GwdMztbupstills e! add ub meek Wales, them etir Inm hltls teqempmlt sad seeoktem mamluse huger. aa all .tk grud luts d ip wh beltas ookusm -r milk, mmd eatn hat

-fi r 8asea Ome $eatptul abatler ale Yid ii' e tWbea dptb

dtea, an bees teeepmsrlbL ester AV

water, ms'inetb~eioemfnl ` 'pad steeesesmfsl ebi daaAs vte,ml1t this, -0 met we ep.setter l4Sre ps matitq:

-4jsi`t Task - 'T si s slip~

It deem the buekt, emes flit mteslssad wipe it chef; s sw -e wIthrlt; boll tw simt wee aiti hi.-own at sass ma die at emet, hiygthe ! ms the temt heeue . AIWe bhattemybsI em the hfrd

1% H the lush is not vry dd.-.

-Gweeehey Jane To every quertgetseesbew . me a po1 test bsf

tars Pathe usar ii a pueae W4Pea wig} -- s water to rjtsbel ai si.It el, tepit is the.- het them buf tim ' tem,

AtM mset mawa Batsil nttma tbembell sate they look 4e~er,,ltts nis thhe& them. term rate gimmes si

eerw , beem+

-+ muld bow P -ow .m obelinet Imle; s moegs. mD .sod le

-p lthes two sellM bl

-eomi, -au p n ws. Bust ther~adlk "W u ail tis elss am4epemthe mede Sdk weD,' aidkll

mmd the snit What thbei. doll, pat With m an @W

best. >gt, thes uslleseismati epiuee%mma bust al hard. T w into 1t well.-L mel ma~t etus feurhe

flt with bed stabs-alusk

> endow wipe well wi s atwele, pat lna beIetlle .ee;water. Pbaimrteam uimm a mlhet ebwe u wtly -a wr I p.0whim dose tehe tere"mhoses sm at to me'ifl puibusesmlewserps t.sl~e tb utash lot bell mm~ili the Of"1 Is thjlbAisia. mtd smsss with anemst.pper. Arumage thi mlbs !m a ietho meld Upa~w01dhmeeslsaa

l Bhtwe mstu eadelidHai, to~m *l ath of ,with mulset lat ammmpiny..whe this dhem.-DspWev'eDp.s 9'e

?..Is. -

kurebo that are a.mwD

ubehrs mugs sehg i.-fo the tailor. gowj urbislavoa pori.s at this m.eipar for the sod dtays that saBmrat the -~~a er is tbe -..- b -t --- aha hrLBsiaav .wa am ost idtoe"wmeto trlhe.esIbl Nib ci of b aythin usher meae mp aw "wuo*is humed Is ]oat ISS w isha Ia- sadi a wel-eat *-ot. east h a1"fhe" to 0bwm ,Mdo~r swft .eeoi : .

ma wa i ba t Or hi dusk, ercI the - -at ciw Ius

row bbskt et-ishi t rd i NiUM /r at> tasbs et,..a 1 Y JI

.r i. ' a .ai :'il. hat' w+K"hew hinla t dint iinhot is ale si .g. Tlhbat .1 Mask orbumr erise iuau b is ithr - kdinaim appuep is4at ba,.rar bibettasasr r ut Ta~ra1 ogiore sad I lotea shnewth a,&-lole'lis Is mtbrrw 'sbt -

Pera as M10 puk iniaM ltwhitliietNsg fbss .la u i,bulp bamgiruu byCC(l u-pater. '1kb a wh$ed -ahli Is

ci white uisb. U erthead at- yoe Nu, hilr foeinrb the-risl leui a w~aI-ir tlaw rNiileah -erhr he -r .ilrlea

e sllhter wiedLr tas initwaa' bra-e, Lbs twriC e nYkmd ~ihwr the eb~ediery wi -oldsuitr qera,. ar ,f eu

be mad Wthgad .fthL 1kb da p Myaeminplsmmsatba kmo

bas r Ca4i~wisgftbe asst "ci hmiy. bl. e labmste 'rni was.may bee mdr st liitatBoshl * ao th ds-S Leab Ub

Bi. .e wft sish iu i hasto watt mre ar mash list:

E Iba ewMI mg t e taras wht. spy bmci Idle, withadoreed ribbed - d Tmhse

s-s r qusint sad skasm~i tg `laat. 1st asmeawil be ails is a.e asboby laidd

isa muiaqsy biinsh hats I thePen" =ts te Ni inds Uus0 at.-esb Bask eahlp be" or ` b~siwith .frslmldletic eMi wp lmt,meieaiy mnramadmfrbeI mdlew'otNs, eras bepis

Lae gpislwe. hale ciletagi *6 semeed with tha bankteqi~mder zweati halre ma

masrk lwa h mm; amd~intsbr ye ailssoh , i t a d sat, gasgla

- 4i r. -'f-am Now

~rrr M -aaLrrrl.4i *r ~ ~ ' ~:.,j

-A&.a--W.U , uM7, wbinJi.i )n

- - -r,

"and "a tom, i ' ate'--1

ae. r My hisb& -bew

tbaa ah s' b ." itlsi" r 16-g@*M-. o.. T.l tp~hebYj -d

s-hos thn aB C'Os-L~-iarabtleliea'batear ifiyrta

-bsWhet tirb~es mpl"yIn Yasmyhe. Lacer dM. bteraa.Ab

Push so Iyh m5the #ime.'.4'utb.4I s'

Yea. ~.e-"p ~ - herwtsbs. I..

11W Dsbutft -. *Sof- 9 Mk

W7o j. OW-AemwM ."

""ad. aI -~1. mwe !lams eh="B(e ISM" intaihdhw lo

"Ysfs dsin tber sW~ rtl aiaela."Te k.in thu tw; m, :.shad

fr: h. -Y q i atod I.-1w Nfaisc (aum unsi -higslthr(rr~fSe .; ; 'Jmp. heh

wreuimvi oss WNh6IP Mua Iid"A teUl toobi h.bmg.m Mr. E4!

-offs sas, Umr~, wbet as aid Iqy

It ut '"a e w*"-=- jY- 1go9 r Whodi-nsis6 Mda

aswa~si mee '' bo - oth u- floe'rf-- bee j mY 3

Y.r low.

y7 4y -pw Umdt A. be waset tith -lis a Mrrtr =

.. ad~~is".mmmus h mmdalqr -414 'A w *, n

4A- IbeLllErs. __~~kI -- ~'-ri~C1+tst-t b ye S Cb

,eersi~brww w.. Amiw Mtwee

-r J hwnl-ih

mi thre a~w u - - DnM

t~ -, 4utm.timgTeyd b le trg." lmaw." wilt s twr bi.oielh1 k ilia aJ%'Iid laa maim.

#nlbees t 047 -a ewb- . ri h a d the bU41"'e sil 7i sar s itC

hale asthe !'- Z go Zia.

we at a h a." yMd himE.

ehw, mw~ tU wo evrepebai .wbiera

1 led han r aesqe-*m-. -ai bya .wae.t "ilI wonI

Utllrbmr WIJ tell 1. Ebe" Uait

lsal * e alisb , arlthiiinfew 40" "bw w M pily

. a~-~' 1~~jhl~"ae~a~witii~a~ii wft: -w .

M tii rarltaa r wlll S .

8a wr awdk, wib a b...y,mad I. OWW d Yr s *--#.e~Ynn away .bu J----" w!

"i~ tmi rlrit'iIa-ama

Ha-1 m mapkaIff wim~ 4