w
emao The Mystery
By HENRY
CHAPTER. X.-Continued.
At the time when Walter nnd Adams
Cere inquiring for him nt the St. Charles
o'tol, Mr. Rodbcrt Rerlnquay wna seat
id in the first (loor room of the Hotel do
Pnrla. His pale face wns of n npcry
jvlilto, and n nervous twitch distorted his
uouth from time to time.
"I am nfrnld." he said, In hi slow,
inlet voice, "I was very hidim-rcct this
(nornlng; but you can Imagine my sur-
(irise when I univ tho follow standing be
oro me I, who thought hltn dead years
igo. You r.tvor reported to mo that you
knew all about him. Tint was unwise."
"I would have- hnd to make roportu
that would havo filled books if I had
Wanted to Inform you of everything that
tamo under my notice," naid Borunrd
Quayle, who wai Hitting opposite him. "I
flon't think there In much Irinu done, lie
ban lost nil memory throiurh hii acci
dent, and I dnr my he hi by thi time
forgotten your question und all concern
ing It."
"Ict us hopo no," retorted Rerlnquay.
"Anything that can mar your suecca
(nils bo hoavlly upon mo. Do you think
ton aro approaching tho end of your
ink?" he whNpercd In hom-Mo gutturals.
"I think our chiner arc decidedly fav
DTable," rejoined Quayle. "I have a nlau
downstairs who will Bottle tho business
for us, and If ho won't" here hi eyes
Kllttered more rcmelously "I will tnko it
In hand myself."
"Mind." whispered Borlnquny then,
"thero must be proof, absolute proof of
ber death. The whole business is in the
bands of the Court of Ohnneory now.
Und there must bo nuch proof as tho court
iWill accept before 1 can obtain posses
nlon of the property. It 1 a matter of
Ufo nnd death to mo now, I nm in tho
bands of men who will hIiovv mo no
mercy. It will mean tho prison If I can
not find money to pay them, and I would
at any tlmo rather dio than that. There
fore, nnmc your own price any sum you
like. You shall havo it. Only rid mo
of my millstone."
At this moment they were Interrupted
by tho entrance of Henri, dressed in a
Eounvo uniform.
"1 finish!" h-i cried, with an imperious
wave of tho hand. "I no moro scrub
floor. I not cloan knife I go soldior, 1
to fight."
"Whon you are aanc again, my friend,"
paid Quayle, quietly, "I will talk to you.
to you know in whoso regiment you arc
f oing to light? Do you know vho your
colonel Is?"
"I not care," rejoined Monsieur Henri,
with alacrity. "But I see her. I nee
II clone. Beautiful An' 1 sua 11 bo near
tier."
"Yes," retorted Qunylc; "yon will be
near hoi- near tho woman who sent us
both to the galleys; and whon your senses
tome buck to you, yon driveling Idiot,
you will not be so pleased that you aro
jpnder tho heel of a man who has al
ready once given you n tasto of his qual
ity, nnd who will again, if ho only dreams
(Who you really are."
"I not care. 1 not afraid, na if 'e
comes 'cross me I kill 'im!"
"Go downstairs!" biased Quayle. "It
i a mlraclo," he whispered when Henri
ind gone down. "All goes swimmingly,
flf I had asked tho scamp to join Ad
taiUH corps, ho might have refused. Now
that ho Is already in tho battalion, It
!Wlll be so easy to lot a stray bullet find
ft billet where it Is loast expected."
CHAPTER XI.
Over a yoar had passed, und tho cloud
f battle lay dark nnd sullen over the
plno woods near Richmond, un the pre
rlous day. tho Cist of May, 18(2, a but
() had been fought. The Ix)ulHiaua bat
talion had s-huri'd tho fight, which had
tided in a temporary retreat of tho Union
forces.
Col. Adams nnd Walter Ghiyde, now
major, wero in camp, while Holonc was
In Richmond, only a few miles away.
Toward morning Walter waa walking a
Uttlo way behind tho outposts, when he
came across Henry Sainton, who had
Actually sneaked into tho Union camp
ncroaa tho ditch and brought back with
til in pome coffee, which was already a
rare luxury in the Confederate army. Ho
wis soundly rcprimandod by his superior
officer, who told him he would report him
to Col. Adams.
In return Henri Informed Walter that
the enemy wero getting ready to march
on them nnd take them by surprise.
Major Claydcs Immediately conveyed
this startling information to Col. Adams,
who nt once callod his men Into action.
It wns not n moment too soon. With a
Vush and a roar the Union troops swept
down upon them.
All along tho lino of the Loulslnninns
tho musketry nttli'd. and the powder
smoke wrapped the battalion in iU stono
eray shroud. Hvery eye was fixed on
the front, where the enemy's rifles flash
led and cracked. Henri was but three or
four paces behind Adums, and a little
to the hitter's left.
' "Fire into the bushes! FIro Into those
tushes!" cried the officers.
Hour! had just reloaded his musket,
end as ho raised It u fiendish thought
flashed Into his mind. Adams wns stand
ing with his back to him wavSig his
fwonl, and pointing out to a sergeant,
n spot In the enemy's line whero the
firing seemed to be fiercest.
Henri gripped his weapon nnd looked
about him frensdedly. lie placed tho
tmusket to his shoulder nnd fired, and Ad
mits threw up bin arms and fell to the
'ground.
"Hut for Toulon," hissed Henri be
Jtweon his teeth.' "Zat for penal servi
tude. MouKiuur Quaylo will be pleased,"
In a .little garden In tho western out
HERMAN
skirts of Richmond, behind a ncrcon of
sunflowers, nnd in tJie shade of five or
sir huge nnd vcncrablo elms, Ilelcne
wns seated opposlto n buxom, middle
aged negro woman, in whose ebony black
incp the white tei-th gleamed ns brightly
aa the whlto cye.s.
The little wmtc hand was opened nnd
outstretched, nnd the negro woman held
tho rosy tips with her black fingors ns If
alto, wero handling the most delicate, the
most precious, nnd tho most fragile thing
In the world. Sho was tolling the girl's
fortune.
As Ifclcne looked up for a second, she
could soo tho rails of the fence between
the Kleins of the sunflowers, and between
the stems of tho sunflowcra a face Hash
ed uiwn her, a man's face, which she
know "Guiit. Dcnon's.
On tho first Impulse of recognition,
alio was about to rise and ask hltn aloud
to stop indoors, but with the self-same
heart-bent, alio romotnocred that he wns
a United States officer, nnd her pulse
nearly stood still ns it fin died upon her
that, nt that time, ho could bo in Rich
mond only as n spy or prisoner. A ball
bocmcd to stick in her throat, nnd ho
rose slowly nnd said to tho astonished
negro woman:
"I hnvo hoard nil I want from you.
Sue, and I am so much obliged. You
can go back to your work, I'll call you
again whon I wnnt you."
Sho had advanced n step or two nnd
was standing there with whlto face and
flashing eyes. CapL Denon took off his
hat nnd bowed to her. "May I come In.
Miss Latnure?" ho whispered; nnd , she
simply nodded, hardly knowing what she
did.
Tito Intch clicked under Oapt. DcnonV
hand, and he stood before her, and was
about to address her; but she, remem
bering tho circumstances of tho case, said
to hltn:
"I t'hinlc wo had better go within
doors, captain. Follow me."
Sho led tho way to the parlor, brigh;
with Its gay chintzes nnd comfortable
with its homely furnlturo. Denon bad
followed, hat in hand, and stood befon
her like n groat overgrown sehoollioy.
who cannot find words to ox-press hi.
thoughts. Tho woman was tho first to
recover her sclf-possossion.
"What is tho meaning of this?" ah?
sal "Why did you como here';"
,vi ime hero because, being In Rich
mond. I would have died rather than not
see you."
"i am wvnry of hearing this, Oapt. De
non," sho said. "Every man I meet tens
me that ho is in lovo with me. 1 wish
I could find a man who hated mo, so
that 1 might mako him love me, just
for a change."
"I nm very oorry," ho said, quietly.
"I nm risking my Hfo for a glimpse of
you, nnd your first words uro u re
proach." "You risk your life!" exclaimed Hoi
ene, hotly. "Of course, you are in Rich
mond as prisoner of wnr!
"Not a prisoner of war," ho answered,
with slow diffidence.
"Than you con only bo In Richmond
as a spy. Confess it. Confess it, sir.
"1 nm not a spy," was the pained re
Joinder. "I catno hero as the bearer oi
ins-tru'tions to tho principal United
Htiates ngont"
Sho turuod with nn nngry hautour.
"llearor of Instructions to a spy, or a
spy yourself, is all the same."
"1 should not have accepted tho mis
sion," he said, so slowly nnd so solemn
ly that. In spite of her seething anger
I ho words touched her heart-strings, "1
would never have como to Richmond had
It not been that I was. Inspired by .the
hope that I might see you. For a glimpse
of you I have risked my life and my
honor. For another glimpse of you I
would risk my life nnd honor twenty
tlmiM ngaln, even under the dread of of
fending you."
Tho noise of horses' hoofs and of car
riage wheels upon the gravelly road at
tracted their attention, and when Ilolenc
flow to the window she saw that a two
horse ambulance had arrived nt tho gar
den gate. Walter, who had been sit
ting with the driver, jumped from the
wagon. Ilelenc leaned ngainst the win
dow with her face ns white as Denon's.
and her staring eyes saw the stretcher
men take Adams from the nmbulnnco nnd
preparo to hrlug tho wounded man into
the house.
"Poor Daddy!" moaned nelene, stag
gering back and looking frightenedly at
tin man who, If ho wer dNcovorwl hv n
Southern officer, was certain to meet his
fate on the gallows. Her glance trav
eled all nround tho room in a feverish
trouble. Her sympathy for her wounded
protec tor wns crushed out of her heat by
tho dread of the fate In storo for tho
m-an who, she naid to hersolf with the
same ureatn, was nothing to her after nil.
"It's nil up with me." gasped Capt.
Denon, "and 1 nm not sorry. Since you
glvo me no hope, doath la the happiest
fate that can befall me."
"No," sho cried on n sudden, "you shall
not ute. in uterei in there! Quick
before they como! That Is my room.
xney will not unro to go in there."
"Your room!" exclaimed Denon.
"Yes. Quick! before It Is too Intel In
there I
And she dashed upon him and nusho.l
him through tho door, nt the very mo
ment when Wnlter entered the parlor,
nnd, with surprised eyes, saw the door
of llelone a room close upou a man.
OIIAPTRR XI.
Wnlter atood for n second or two dnml
with pain and amaxonimit. In tho next
moment, however, he remembered that
iio had uo right to oxpresa surprise or
pain, even If he were rackM oj either.
Ilelcne was free to ahow her preference
for any man. At the same tlmo it
seemed to him nt if Helena's act were
polaoued by a guilty secrecy, nnd he felt
the sting of It bitterly.
"The Colonel is badly hurt," he aald
nt last, with broken voice. "He wns shot
through the lung on Sunday. Will you
not go to him? The doctor says that wo
have every reason to hope for the bait;
but the Colonel Is very weak, nnd ho
asked for you the moment he approach
ed the house."
Helcuc cnt nn anxious glance toward
the door of her room, and an unusunl
pallor Bpread over her face. She hesi
tated for n fow seconds, and then tripped
out of the room. Aa she reached tho
lauding outside sho had to lean ngainst
the wnll for support.
"Haa Jack seen Denon?" she nsked
herself, staring into the grny vncancy.
"What will Jack think of me? That poor
Denon! Jack will find hint, and they
will hoot him or hang him."
At that moment Sue's black fneo
gleamed upon her in the light of the up
per lauding window, and ho beckoned to
he woman.
"Save me, Sue," alio whispered, con
vulslvuiy, clutching Ute negress' arm.
There is n man in my room."
"A man In your room, chile?" ques
tioned faithful Sue, hoarsely.
"Yes; get him out of tho house with
out being scon. Ills life nnd my honor
lepcnd upon It." Ilelenc gasped whilo
dm muttered the words.
The old servant pressed her mistress'
hand, nnd darted upstairs without a
word. lie ie had to grip tho banisters
whilo alio ccnded the stairs. On the
ilrst floor e drew a long broath, nnd
ld to he elf, "Well, If there Is no
way out c It I cannot help it, but I
must try t-- nvo ''im if it can be done."
The woui (ed in was lymg on a little
ron bedst
l t
Cfl
;ppi
r tho wind w when
Helcuc cm
i room, and the sum
: through tho muslin
pon tho palo, paln
tc onco clear gray eyes
jrly glassy. Suffering
every line and every
liter light
.urtains f
trotehed f. ..
were dull . id i
tad angub izcil
icnture, nn 1 the barely perceptible smllo
which gleamed there was tho ouly token
if recognition.
"Come, my dear." eaid the weak voice.
"alt by mo here, and let me hold your
linnd. I nm clad, if I nm to die. that i
an end my days near you."
"I am so sorry. Daddy Adams," ahe
aitl, "but I must lie brave. You will
et over this."
"I don't know," waa the hoarse nnd
feeble rejoinder. "I am not so sure nbout
t. The doctor anya he thinks I will. He
ays 1 must not speak. Well, sit by me
here. I do . not feel strong enough just
,tow; but I have so much to tell you,
ind 1 don't want to miss a chance, if I
im to go out of this world."
Tho dusk of tne early Bitmmer evening
had settled to darkness, nnd Walter wns
meditating whether ho ought to remain
in the house or return to camp. The
wea titer wn hot, nnd senrcely n breath
if air troubled the summer hush. Wal
ter wn standing in the mellow twilight
in the porch of the house, when he saw
3ue nnd a negro whom he did not know,
both of them carrying bundles on their
heads, come through tho side eutrauco
tnd walk to tho front gate.
The negro was n tall fellow, well set
up in his limbs, but walking with a
slovenly, uneasy gait. He wns dressed
In old blue jean trousers, and wore over
Ills red flannel shirt nn open striped
-litton waistcoat with big brass buttons.
A big, black felt hat covered his eyes,
which were further obscured by tho bun
dle he was carrying. She was charting
and laughing as they were walking
.Wong, and they had opened tho gate
and were already outside, when their
progress was cut short by the eentry on
duty there.
"I ley, stop!" cried the man. "Who are
you?"
"You kin see, shoo, sonny," replied
Sue. grinning her broadest. "I's Sue, I
is, Miss Helene'H servant, nn' dls kullered
,'eunelnian, dat's Elijah, an' he's helpin'
ills chile carry de clothes to do laundry."
Walter's eyes followed Sue and the ne
gro as they walked nlong the road, when
a sudden thought gripped his mind, aud
he gasped:
"it is Denon. I thought I know him,"
he muttered. "It is Denon, as sure aa I
am a living man."
Without another word he walked slow
ly through the little garden and out at
the gate. The sont?y saluted respectful
ly as he passed. Wnlter walked down
the road slowly, keeping Sue nnd the
negro In view nil the while. Two streets
further down the pair turned to the left,
ami Walter followed them.
At the comer he incroascd his pace
nnd nt the same tlmo Sue and the negro
walked seemingly ns fast as their lega
would carry them. That was enough for
Wnlter. lie startod to run after the
pair, and soon caught them. One glance
at tho negro's faco was sufficient. It
was Denon Denon magnificently dis
guised, but Denon, nnd ncbody else.
"Stop n moment, snid Wnlter to the
negress. "1 wnnt to ftpenk to this gentle
man. Take that bundle. You nre quite
strong enough to carry them both. When
you have done your errand, go back to
the bouse, and tell Miss Heleue that I
will look after your friend."
Tito poor woman stood there in a fe
verish trepidation, hesitating about what
she ought to do, and titen went away
weeping as if her heart were breaking.
"We will not stop here, Capt. Douon,"
said Walter. "The neighborhood Is dan
gerous to you. I will be obliged If you
will nitawer my questions as we walk
along. Did you come to Richmond ut
Miss Iemure's request?"
"No," waa the simple rejoinder.
"You enmo unbidden and unasked?"
"Uublddim and unasked."
"One moro question," said Walter,
"nnd then I have done. Is Miss Helena
in any way engaged to you?"
"In nowise engaged."
"Good!" ejaculated Wnlter. "I will
havo to usk you to come with me."
(To bo continued.)
Marquis Ito of Japan holds a Yale
tcgrce.
Tlio United States pays nearly $1,
00,000 a tiny to foreign ships for car
ylng Its products.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wyllo Nor
nan, who died recently, onco refused
lio ofJJco of Viceroy of India.
Drivers of nutomoblles In England
Vho refuse to stop when requested to
lo ho by a person driving a horso are
Ined.
Tito London Alhambra lias n novel
log uct. The dogs perform in conjune
ion with a ventriloquist, and so appear
o talk.
A new flower a largo yellow poppy
-lias been Introduced Into England
.Tom Thibet. It is called tho "Necon
fsls Intcgrlfolla."
Geronhno, tho noted Apacho chief,
ins learned to read, nnd can write
is name. He Is exceedingly proud of
lis accomplishments.
The liorlln authorities hare declined
tho request made by the Manufacttir
r.s' Union for permission to erect tall
itccl frame buildings of American de
ilgn In Berlin.
Somo Melbourne undertakers recent
ly formed a ring and bought nearly all
)f the vacant lots in the general ceme
tery. When this was done they raised
he prlco of funerals.
Tho Tasmanlan Parliament has In
tertcd a clause In n new taxation bill
granting an exemption of 550 for every
mild of all Income taxpayers whose
ucouies arc under a certain amount.
A German missionary travels
.hrougli his native land holding rcllg
ous services in n cannlboat In order
Jtat he may carry the gospel to those
who can bo renched In no other way.
In tho district nbout Cridley, Eug
land, twenty women work as black
unltlis to every man following the
Irnde. For many generations this
work has been almost entirely in feml
line hands.
Arrangements hnvo been completed
for tho sale, under the Irish land act,
9f 18.000 acres, the property of the
Earl of Kilmorey, to tho tenants. The
nnd Is In County Down. Tho pur
chase prlco will amount to $1,100,000.
Brazilian ants make little gardens in
Jie tree tops nnd sow them with pine
ipple nnd other seeds. Tho gardens
nre found of all sizes, from a single
sprouting seed surrounded by a little
jurth to a densely overgrown ball ns
urge us a man's head.
Wo have $75,000 postofilces and 500.
)00 miles of postal routes, with a year
y travel over them amounting to 500.
WO.OOO miles. The service costs over
150,000,000 a year. The receipts now
ilmost equal tho expenditures, and
tavo doubled In tho last ten years.
It has beon'arranged that on May 1.
lOOfl, every French trade unionist, at
:lie. conclusion of the eighth hour of
lis day's work, "will quietly nnd peace
ibly leave tho factory." Next morn
ng ho will present himself for a sec
nd day's work of eight hours' dura
tion. The "Woo Kirk" of Scotland, con
listing of about two dozen small Hlglt
nnd congregations, to which recently
vns awarded by the House of Lords all
die property and funds of tho Free
church of Scotland, amounting to
tbout $0.-1,000.000, hits Just received
fl'Jii.OOO by the will of a late member.
'To him that hath snail be given."
Tid-Blts.
The only States which hnd a regis
(ration of deaths sulliclently complete
lo make tho death rates worth calcu
lating In 1000 wero Connecticut, Maine,
llassachusetts, Michigan, New Ilamp
Utlre, New Jersey, New York and
Ithorte Island, which, with the District
tf Columbia, form the group referred
to In tho census report ns tlio "regis
tration" States.
On the boat deck of the now North
nermnn Lloyd steamship Prince Eltel
Frledrlcb Is a turbine dynamo which
tan be operated by the officer In com
mand and will supply electric current
to a number of special lamps to pro-
ride light for launching the lifeboats
ihould mishap havo stopped the work
jig of the main electric lighting ma
jlilncry in the engine room.
HOW THEY SURRENDER.
Painful Momenta in the Uvea of Borne
Gciiorotrt.
"General Williams, you havo made
rourself a name In history, and poster
rt;y will stand amazed at the endur
ance, the courage, the discipline which
this siege has called forth in the re
mains of an army. Let us arrange
a capitulation that will satisfy tho
demands of war without dlsgraclu
humanity."
In these noble aud generous words
Bid the Russian General Mourn viefT
address the gallant man, who, for six
months, had conducted tho defense of
Kars against overwhelming odds. And
It was only when cholera had devas
tated his garrison ami there was no
loiuiqr, a ecra& o( food left tht the
Intrepid Fcnwlck Williams would v
listen to such a word as surrender.
When the great Napoleon had playi
ed his last card and realized that tli
game waa over ho wrote this let tea
to tlio Prince Regent: "Royal Illghi
ncss A prey to tlio factions wulcli
divide my country ami to the onmityj
of the creatcst powers of Luropo, B
have terminated, my public career, an
I come, llko Themlstoclcs, to scat mpi
self nt the hearth of tlio British peoplaj
I place myself umler tho protection
of Its laws, which I claim from you
Royal Highness as tho most powerful
tho most constant and tho most Renew
ous of my enemies."
Then Napoleon walked with proufl
step and gallant bearing on board th
Bellerophon and surrendered hltus
to Captain Mnltland tho first stage oi
his Journey to exlio aud death in St
Helena.
At that supremo moment In tho
destiny of Napoleon 111, when h
found himself at Sedan with the dc
moralized rcmnnnt of his defeated)
army, surrounded by 250,000 of th
enemy's troops, he sent the following
note to ins conqueror, uio I'nissiani
King: "My brother, as I am not nbl
to die at the head of my troops, 1 place
my sword at Your Majesty's feet"
On the following morning tlio crush
ed Emperor aud Bismarck met in th
sordid upper room of a weaver's cot
tago, and the terms of surrender were
arranged. "It was the most uncom
fortablo hour I ever spent In my life,?
Bismarck used to say later, "in fact
I felt moro awkward than when as a
young man, I had a partner nt a dance
who wouldn't or couldn't talk." The
surrender, we jteed scarcely recall, wae.
absolute. Napoleon was sent a cat
tlve to tho Castlo of Wllhelmshohe,
near Cnssel, and 39 generals, 230 stufli
officers and 83,000 men became prlsom
ers of war.
But perhaps tho most gallant general
who ever surrendered to the cueui
was Osman Pasha, the Immortal de
fender of Plevna. Surrounded by ail
Immeasurably superior army of Rus
sla, Osman kept his flag flying fo
142 dajs. Inflicting a loss of over 40
000 men on the enemy and losing 30
000 of his own garrison; and It wai
only when both provisions nnd am
munition failed that ho decided on
that desperate attempt to cut hla wajl
through Ute investing army.
Tho attempt, one of the most darlmj
and resolute In history, failed, ant
Osman was at last compelled to thro
up the sponge. So impressed, howeve
were the ctiemy with his valor, that!
as he was carried wounded througj
their ranks, they greeted him as
conqueror with cheers and presented
arms. Tlt-Blts.
LIBERIA MAY YET OEVELOP.
VIkuu nP nn 1 ..t I. III. II ...
a. ..tivuiij a rurcicu i (lore.
We are accustomed in this countrj
to look on Liberia with more amusei
ment titan interest A recent Uiter
lew in London with Sir Harry H,
Johnston, an Englishman highly roJ
spected for his philanthropic labors,
who has Just returned from an extend
sivo journey through the republic. In1
dicates that there is solid ground fol
the hope that Liberia may yet develop
Into a prosperous aud progressive
country, tho homo of an euterprlslufl
people.
Tho extension of peaco and order lu
the interior has beeu steady nnd th
trade of the country Is advancing lq
an encouraging maimer. The preseuj
president Artliur Barclay, is a Wesj
Indian, being born In Barbados, ana
is spoken of as a man of energy, ubll
Ity and Integrity. Although tho LU
berluns from this country and froin
uio West Indies do not now numbci
more than 12,000, they are reported to
be an active and Intelligent class, who
are gradually extending their lulluoiici
over the natives of tho Interior, ol
whom there are some 2,000,000.
Sir Harry Johnston entertains thi
liveliest hopes for tho commcrco oj
tho country, the resources of whlcl
he finds varied nnd rich. Tho bad
lands aro filled with rubber forests, aj
excellent coffee Is Indigenous and U
also cultivated; long staple cotton doe
well In the clearings; tho oil palm t
abundant; cacao thrives; there la t
great variety of timbers, dyewoodl
aud drugs; there Is hematite Iron o
the seaboard and there aro Indication!
of gold in the hinterland. The onlj
unfavorable element in tho situation,
according to Sir Harry Johnston. Is i
boundary questlou with France, which,
however, does not seem very threaten
Ing. New York Times.
W 1...n.. .. ........ I ...... . '
People Who liat Wood.
A tpnvelcr lu Siberia has noted thai
nmotig the natives along the north
ern coast wood, lu a certain form, U
a most common nnd constant artlclf
of diet The natives eat it becaua;
they like It Even when fish are plea
tlful It usually forms part of tho even
lug meal, as ninny cleanly strlppoi
larch logs near every hut testify.
Undoubtedly,
She I'm afraid you are an agnnati
He Ob, no, I'm not I believe U
prt'tty girls, for Instance.
She That being tho caso, I snppoai
you change your place of worship fr
Sucutly. .without changing your cred