The Popular Woman.
Who fa the popular woman of today ?
ays the New York War.
.She is the oite who wears well-fitting .
.Al , 1
clothe and never minds te lliuir Him
name of Iter dressmaker.
She U the one ho tees the possibili
ties of a bashful young man and cul
tiv4te him w hen everybody counts him
a bore.
fe is the one who may believe in
Christian science or mind cure, or a
tx-eial way to remove freckles, or the
Turkish bath, or in not wearing cor
sets, but who doesn't give dissertations
u these subjects and insist on convert
ing you.
She is the one who never makes you
Conscious of the amount of money she
kas or her lack of it
She is the one w ho, when you are a j
fliiAar in liaar liftiiiui tiiul-iMi uj-.i, '
n ' ..-.. , ,ii a jiu i wiaL
he has simply been waiting for this
opiiortuuity to be happy, and that you
are Uie honored guest.
Slie is the one w hose hair doesn't
come down, or whose frock doesn't tear
when she is some place where it is not
easy to fix it.
.She is the one whose children are
aeeu but not heard.
She is the one who doesi.' tell ieo
ple unpleasant things, and if she has a
bad opinion of any body sums it all by
haying: "I do not like her" and gives
no further explanation.
She is the one who js loyal to her
friends, ignores her enemies, and loves
her husband and children.
She is the best type of the American
woman
Walking With it Lady.
It is a generally conceived opinion
that a gentleman walking with a lady
hould walk on the outer side of the
sidewalk. This idea docs very well for
a country town, but in a great city
whe.e thousands upon thousands of
people, all in more or less of a hirry,
are continually passing, it is a very
oor rule to follow. One writer on the
aubject says: "The duty of a gentle
man is to protect the hwly he is walk
ing with; to take all the hard knocks,
jostles, and possible umbrella tips to
himself, shielding the weaker vessel
from many disagreeables, and to do
this she must invariably be on the gen
tleman's right side, where she can
promenade at her ease guarded by lift
manly form, and not being obliged
one half of the time to take all the
buffs and rebuffs constantly recurring
in a crowded thoroughfare." .uw, if
some of the social leaden of this city
were to take the establishment of this
custom into their hands it would not
be long before Jloston could boast of a
fad that wotdd be a great benefit to the
ladle of the community, and one that
J hope to see a recognized custom in
the course of not a great number of
jears. Boston Traveler.
Buttermilk a a Medicine.
With the rapid growth of recon
structive medicines comes opportunely
the reintroduction of old and well
known domestic remedies, among which
buttermilk demands a resectable
place. A young lady patient of the
writer's (Dr. Landry in Popular Science
Xews) was suffering from a severe con
sumptive couglu None of the usual
anti-spasmodics, expectorants, etc,
seemed to do any good, simply because
her stomach was too weak to bear
enough medicine to effect the purpose,
finally 1 suggested to her mother the
Biseof buttermilk. It was adopted at
unce. Her first night's expirience was
one of comparative freedom from cough
and pain, and a pleasant slumber for
several hours. It was continued for a
long time with an unvarying relief of
&11 her distressing symptoms and as
almost perfect freedom from cough
for several hours after each draught
of the hot buttermilk. Lingering at
one lime for weeks from an attack of
congestive fever, dosed with calomel
and quinine almost beyond endurance,
the writer began to desire buttermilk
to drink. The physician "didn't be
lieve in humoring this whims of pa
tients," as ne expressed it; besides, ho
contended that a sinzle drink of the
obnoxious Huhl r.ilt,'ht produce death,
as adds ami calomel weie incompatible
dwellers in the same stomach.
But I was a good persuader, and
my mother was a susceptible subject.
The buttermilk,"fresh from thfccliun,, '
v,as procured and drank. No evil re-
y wl; instead canto a perspiration mid
speedy recovery. Many years after
ward I had missed my usual noon meal.
t was about 2 or Z p. m., dinner, of
course, was over w hen I reached a
farmhouse, weak, tired, hungry, and
"all out of condition" for active work.
Dinner was suggested by the house
wife. "So, indeed!" said I, "not this
lime; I am nearly homo. But if you
have any buttermilk, I will take a
:rink of that to stay my stomach." A
good, kind-hearted woman, she soon
brought up a pitcher of buttermilk
rom the cool spring house while I ex
amined my patients and prescriljcd for
dictn. Perhaps a pint was drunk dur
ing the stay of nearly an hour. For
months Indigestion Ic'il held L un
friendly grasp on my stomach. From
(nat notable day forward his reign was
broken; my stomach was healed, and I
yould ride all day, if Pjeccssary, without
testing to woe begone from the lack of
food as before drinking of the butter
milk. Titers are people, however, who
' cannot we nilk of any kind, nor but
ler; toot to others it proves to Ije oth
5n4 aad BMdMue.
A Bird That Kill 1 tat Hern.
Kiding in California one day my
companion called alteiitiou to a bird
in the road ahead of uie. It was some-
thing Lke a prairie chicken, but much
more slender anl graceful in build. It
was hot using its wings, but it moved
very rapidly, and we had to keep 'the
horse in a pretty good trot to keep up
to it My friend told me that it was a
"road runner," a bird that was noted
there fur its pedestrain accomplish
ments, and a peculiar habit they have
i to walk always in the center of the
road.
When one of tla-se birds meets a
rattlesnake it behaves in such a coy
manlier that ;t leads tht snake to think
it w ill become the victim of its charm,
and while it is keeping the. snake in
doubt as to its intention it runs about
with its ' :i, dropping them in a circle
around the snake until it has him com
pletely surrounded by cactus thorns.
Then it llits to some elevation and sits
there to watch the snake Btick himself
to death on the thorns trying to get out
of the ring. J- S. Xo.-mile in St Louis
Ololje-Democrat.
A XejrlecU'tf Branch.
We are taught in school to read and
write but how many of us are ever
taught how to talk '( And if we wished
to learn where should we seek a suit
able teacher? And yet among all the
accomplishments which men and
women possess there is not one that
can give so much pleasure as an ability
to talk pleasantly and entertainingly.
Think how many things go to make up
good talk a good voice, well disci
plined, "soft and low," one that rests
rather than tires, a voice with music in
it. Next, a well stored mind. Next,
possession of the art of putting things,
for it is uite as important that you
sav a thins rieht as that you say the
right thing. Then to communicate
information in such a way as to make
it appear that you assume the superi
ority. Wendell I'hiilips, who was per
haps as delightful and charming a con
versationalist ns Boston ever had,
would alwas put it; "Von remember
that the Socrate3 Raid " It was
harmless fiction and a pleasant one.
Boston Budget
A Favorite Legend.
There is a favorite legend in (!er
maiiyofa certain luck-llower, which
aduiits its fortunate tinder into the re
cesses of a mountain or castle, where
untold richei invito his grasp. Dazzled
by so much wealth, with which he Oils
his pockets and hat, the favored mor
tal leaves lehind him the llower to
which he owes his fortune; and as he
leaves the enchanted ground the words
"Forget not the best of all," reproach
him for his ingratitude, and the sud
denly closing door either descends on
one of his heels and iames him for life
or else imprisons him forever. If
Grimm i3 right this is the origin of the
word forget-me-n'-t, and not the last
words of the lover drowning in the
Danube, as he threw to his lady love
the llower she craved of him. The tra
dition, however, that the luck flower, or
key Jlower, was blue is consistent with
the fact that the primrose in theSchlus-sel-blume
(key-flower). However this
may be, there exists in Germany many
subterranean passages, under hillsides,
dating from heathen times, and asso
ciated with legends of former treas
ures there: and it certainly seems more
likely that the flower was simply
adapted to the legend as readily occur
ring to the story maker's mind, than
tint it really signifies the lightening
which opens the cloud, that "primal
wealth of the pastoral Aryans, the
rain that refreshes the thirsty earth,
and the sun that comes after the tem
pest." Comhill.
A Tricky Tailor.
Nearly every man judges the quality
of clothing above a certain- grade
by the price, and a certain tailor in this
town, knowing this fact, takes advan
tage of his customers in this way. He
hits tables, in which a.o drawers con
taining his samples. These drawers
extend across tiie tables and can he
pulled out from either side. When a
customer comes in a line of samples
are taken out and s.iown h:m.
He will probably say ho wants some
thing "better," and then the shrewd
tailor goes around to tho other side of
the table, pulls out tho same drawer
Slid takes out the same samples; but
this time he adds say 60 per cent to the
price, and the customer, who judges
by price, finds a piece, that suits him,
gives his order and goes his way, little
thinking that he could have obtained
a suit of the same material at much
less cost. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
."AltCAnTIU.
Texas Sittings: "Now, my friend,
what will you do with that money?"
said an old gentleman to a tramp to
whom he had given a nickel. Tramp
(gazing at the coin): "Well, I guess I'll
go to the races and bet some of It. If
1 lose I reckon I'll spend the summer
nt Ashbury park instead of going to
Saratoga."
KrrrrlMtdr Had Mior.
Philadelphia Times: "I like the girl's
disposition," said Scadley as a maiden
passed down to the bench in particular
ly abbreviated bathing robes. "Know
her ?" asked llathbono. "No, but 1 can
see she's disposed so far as she can to
give everybody a show."
Authority in the Home.
There's another thing, a rock on
which the happiness of unselfish
mothers is often wrecked, and which
you must never lose sight of, for the
sake of your children as well as your
self. Always keep your rightful place
as the bead of the household, says a
writer in Harper's Bazar. Young
America is strong-willed and pro
gressive. Jt is very apt, entirely witn
out malice, to push aside the mother
whose cares have worn unon her, whe
lets herself get old fashioned or behind
the times so that while not exactly1
ashamed the children are not quiet
proud of her. Avoid this danger at
whatever cost of time and study. Let
not the world slip away from you;
dress at least as well as your daughter
you ought to dress better- go out
with her, help her entertain her friends.
Fall into the new way of things, which
s..e w ill be sharp to see and to point
out laying a table, serving a luncheon,
even pronouncing words.
Do not think 1 recommend that the
whole household ri ail be set to the
tune of "My I'! fchter." I mean,
simply, that you .nll make her life
pleasant and busy, th.it you shall not
attempt to drive her in any of the ways
your wisdom decide to be right, that
you shall not till her days with dis
tasteful work, and by making her un
comfortable induce l.cr to think of
marriage as a release, and that you
shall not mortify htr by antiquated
ways.
This critical age happily does not
hist forever, and the one thing to hold
on to, at whatever price, is your
daughter's love for you, and her con
fidence in your interest in her. If she
develops a desire for an independent
income of her own earning, this is a
healthy impulse, and you must help
her. Have her trained in the one
thing she can do till it will bring in
money. She will probably be content
to work at it at home, and enjoy
there the freedom it gives her, or even
to practice it only for the pleasure of
her friends.
Whatever she feels Imperativa to
her life, assist her in and give her the
benefit (very sparingly) of your age and
exK!rience. Of course, she will not
take it; no one will learn by another's
knowledge it is part of our life's dis
cipline to acquire our own. The one
way to keep your daughter yours in
heart at this critical "storm and stress'
period is to keep iier as near you as
possible, to advise when she wants ad
vice, to comfort under failure, to be
her refuge and best friend always.
This, O mother, is your holy and
divinely appointed mission. By these
means you will guide that tempest
tossed bark through the whirlpool,
past rocks, around the falls, and have
the comfort of seeing it pursuing its
calm and even way in the stiller waters
beyond.
A Cold-Blooded Groom.
"Have you brought any witnesses?"
asked the Hey. Mr. Wood of Bathgate
of a middle-aged couple who had come
to be married.
"No, we ne'r thocht o' that. Is't
necessary ?"
"(), certainly," said the minister, "you
should have a groomsman and bride
maid as witnesses."
"Wha can we get, Jean, dae ye think ?"
The bride so addressed suggested a
female cousin whom the bridegroom
had not previously seen, and after con
sultation a man was also thought of.
"Step ye awa' alang .Jean, an' ask
them, an I il walk auoot till ye come
back."
Jean set out as desired, and after
some time returned with the two friends,
the cousin being a blooming lass, some
what younger than the bride. When
parties had been properly arranged and
the minister was about to proceed with
the ceremony the bridegroom suddenly
said: "Wad ye bide a wee, sir?"
"What is it now ?" asked the minister.
"Wheel, I was just gaun to say that
if it wad lie the same to you, I wad
raither hae that ane," pointing to the
bridemaid.
"A most extraordinary statement to
make at this stage! I'm afraid it is too
late to talk of such a thing now."
"Is it?" iiid tbj bridegroom in a tone
of ci liii resignation to the inevitable.
"Woel, then, ye maun lust gang on."
Newcastle (Eng ) Chronicle.
Curiosities oi Chemicals.
Certain substances which are deadly
n there effects i:y"n man can betaken
by anizials with impurity. Horses
can take h'.rge quantities of antimonyi
dogs of mercury, goats of tobacco,
mice of hemlock and rabbits of bella
donna without injury. On the other
hand, dogs and cats are much more sus
ceptible to the influence of chloroform
than man end are much sooner killed
by it. If this invaluable anesthetic
had been tried lirst upon animals we
should probably, have never enjoyed
its blessing, as it would have been
found to be so fatal that its discoverers
would have been afraid to test its ef
fects upon human beings. It is evi
dent, then, that an experiment upon
an animal can never be the means of
any certain deductions so far as a man
is concerned. No scientist can ever
know when trying some new drug ot
some new operation whether or n,ot
when he comes to try it upon man the
effect will be the same as that upon an
animal, - .
She Floored Him.
There is a rush and a scramble oil
the Brooklyn bridge. It is the Brook'
rju work sday crowd going to Ne
York. The seats are quickly filled an I
tn a breath almost there is a big crow J
of "standees." "
A "dudeful" clerk with a most Ian
guishing air arises and gushingly prof"
fers his seat to a pretty girl of thi
genus t w., otherwise known to faina
as the independent typewritist
The maid is very pietty, and Instine
lively you look to see and share in th
smile which she is sure to cast on th
charming "clerket." Instead, to youl
astonishment, there is a look of wither'
ing scorn.
.. "Don't trouble yourself, pray," sha
says, and there are barbs and shary
points in her speech.
"Aw, no trouble, I assuah you," sayf
the "clerket" "Fray sit down ant
awblige me."
The independent t. w. straightens uj
and a look of ineffable scorn mantle
her face.
'See here, young man," she says, and
she says it with the plainness of the bus!
ness manager when he tells you thai
there is not the faintest shadow of il
chance of a raise of salary, "you may"
keep your seat. I don't want it You
permitted me to stand all the way from
Fast New York on the crookedest road
in Brooklyn, and I do not propose for
a seven minutes' ride to give you tha
privilege of staring m my face and
taking whatever other liberties may
enter into your feeble intellect."
She said this in a low tone, but ond
so keen of concentrated edge that il
permeated the entire car. Then sh
turned her back on him. The re
mainder of the audience smiled audibly;
and the act was ended. New Yoril
Herald.
Decoying Fish on Lake Erie.
The fishermen along the shore ol
Lake Frie are already looking to theti
shanties preparatory to beginning do
coy fishing through the ice, says a De
troit correspondent of the X. Y. Sua
As soon as the Ice is strong enough to
bear, the little fishing shanties will he
moved out to the iisiiing-grounds, and
in favorite localities little villages ol
miniature house, with the smoke curl
ing up from their chimneys, will be es
tablished on the frozen lake. Thi
shanties are about four and a half fee!
high, so that a man can sit comforta
bly in them, and large enough to hold
the man and a small but efTectiv
stove.
A hole is cut in the ice, usually at th4
side of some bank or edge of a chan
nel, where the lish are apt to be run
ning; then the house is moved over tht
hole and the fire is started. The fish
erman sits on a seat, under which is a
box in which to hide his fish, as it ii
important to keep his good luck 3
secret lest his neighbors surround him
If the little village of fish-housei
moves close around him his chancel
are gone, not only because the sur
rounding fishermen will intercept (hi
fish, but because the noise of chopping
and walking on the ice will certainly
drive them away, for, although yoil
can talk or sing as much as you pleasd
in the fish-house, the least tap upoij
the ice will frighten away the fish.
The house not only makes a warnj
shelter for the fisherman, where he can
sit comfortably protected from thej
'wild blasts that sweep over the frozen
lake, bat, as it has no windows and thd
light is shut out above, he can sej
clearly eight or ten feet down into the
waters of the lake. It is a really beauti
ful sight to watch the decoy darting
hither and thither, and the came steal-!
Ing silently up to the hole or rushind
at it as if about to swallow it, tin fins'
and all 1
The decoy is made of wood, colored1
to suit the fancy of the fishermen, and
not much like anything in nature,
is three or four inches long and
3
carved in the shape of a fish and heaviJ
ly weighted with lead toward the head!
It has four horizontal 2ns on its side
and one fin on its back. To one of a
small row of rings on its back one end
of the string is hooked, and the othei
end is attached to a stick about a foo
long. With this stick tho fisherman
plays the decoy, making it dart about
in the water as nearly as possible in a
triangle. Sometimes a school of pcrcli
will gather about the hole, if they art
large enough they are speared, if tod
small for that they are caught witli
hook and line. Or a school of herring
take their place, and then the fisher
man substitutes for hook and bait 4
white collar button on the end of i
string, this the white fWh swallol
eagerly, and the fisherman geni.!y lift!
them out of the ice before they cad
disgorge.
Then there is a swish, and a ten)
pound pike rushes in and scatters thi
small fry In every direction. lie standi
motionless watching the decoy, whicli
the fisherman must play like lightning;
for if the pike touch it he discover!
and reeents tho deception, rushing
awny faster thai he came. At the first
opportunity the fisherman strikes hii
spear into the fish's shoulder, or, if hd
can't get ft fair stroke, and the water
is shallow enough, he pins him to thi
bottom until he drowns.
This it ft favorite sport in Michigan
and is tealously pursued, sometimes
so late In the spring that trshantlei
sail off la the lake on tha salting 1
FLAX CLEANERS AND TESTERS.
Mill AND ELEVATOR MACHINERY,
REPAIRS,
Steam Outfit. Horse Powers,
YORK FOUNDRY & ENGINE CO.,
ACADEMY AND SELECT SCHOOL OF THE
Holy Child Jbsus,
Z-ilnoolxx, KTol3ialsct.
This institution is conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Child .TeM
from Sharon Hill, Philadelphia, Pa., will open as a Boarding and Select
Day School for young lad'es,
Monday, September 8tH, lOOO.
Pareiits wilJ find in this 4 railemy al thf features of a eecloded and refined home tor laeft
dantrhUTH. A thorough, nf' ani arrompiinhed education is imparted, and particular ca it
buttowil on the moral iftipr cxaaeutof Uje pupiJe. ,
DitfeKUoe ol reli iou f LtlJ,lc to tti- fulmiwinn of pnpilft. For particulars addretJ,
Kc v. MOTH Kit tiL OK,
LINCOLN, NEB. Convent of the Holy Child Je-,ns.
OMIOrfuFrOFlSflSKA,
Solid Mutual Insurance at About One-Half Eastern Rates.
Death Claims Paid. $48,000.00
Capital and Reserved Surplus, $113,000.00
insurance in Nebraska, $2,000,000.00
FULL PAYMENT OF POLICY GUARANTEED.
($7er a Million Dollars went out of Nebraska ia 1839 for Life Insurance, that
could have been secured at home for hart the money.
It is a duty you owe your family to carry a Life Policy every policy adds
a cash value to your estate.
IW ltcliable and Wldaowake Agents Wanted. j5
For circulars acd jy.rorniation. write to
Jil Xj. WIGTOBT, SOO.
HAflTIXGS, NEBKASKa.
A Picturesque Group.
They come in late in the afternoon,
all talking at once.
"We want our tintypes taken."
"Yes, all together."
"In a group.
"Any particular style you'd like?"
"Oh, we want something picturesque."
"Yes, we want it artistic an out
door scene, you know."
The photographer quickly wheels up
mountain view for background,
waltzes a wooden looking "rock" into
the foreground, props up a rustic fence
at one side and tlirows down a shaggy,
grass suggesting mat before it. AVhile
he is composing this medley from the
inexhaustible beauties of nature the
irls di scourse on the subject at hand.
"lielle, you sit on the rock and I will
stand beside you; Grace can lean on the
fence, and, May, you sit on the floor.
We ought to have a book to be looking
at. Ah, here's an album; that will ao.
Dora, which side of my face would be
be best to have taken?"
"The outside," said Dora promptly.
"I wish ve had a parasol," says Grace.
"He quick as you can," interrupts the
photographer, realizing how precious is
every moment of the fast fading light.
Dora bestows upon him a look which
plainly sayf, "with intent to annihilate:"
"We pay you by the job, not by the
hour. Do not presume to hurry us."
At hist they locate themselves accord
ing to the dictates of their own sweet
and wayward fancies.
"Ah, my," exclaimed lielle from the
rock, "what an awfully uncomfortable
thing this is to sit on."
" "Put your hand on my shoulder,
Grace."
Finally all seems in readiness, when
just as the photographer is about to re
move the cap to expose the plate May
suddenly exclaims from the floor:
"Hold on a minute. Grace, you ought
not to be standing; you are too tall.
Change places with me."
Then ensues a general scrambling
and rearranging, Belle improving the
opportunity to try for a softer spot on
the rock.
"Am I looking at the right place?"
May anxiously inquires of the photog
rapher, as if the sun t.ould fail to do its
desired work if her l ead Wiis not turned
at just the most becoming angle.
"Yes," replies the much harassed per
sonage addressed, heroically choking
back unholy utterances. "Sit perfectly
Btillnow."
He removes the cap and a brief and
blessed silence ensues. When he re
places the cap for a moment the chorus
breaks out:
"Oh, my goodness dear nic I never
why, 1 was just"
"Kevp just as you are," says the pho
tographer authoritatively, unexpected
v removing the cap again and thus ef
fectively shutting off the deluge of re
marks. "He poor light necessarily made the
xnosure unusually long, nd when at
st It is over a volley of deep and re
, nff.ful groans comes from the girls
the photographer disappears with his
plate.
Then their tongues are loosened.
"My, I feel all tied up in a bow knot."
"Goodness, but I'm tired standing so
lone."
"I never know any one to do so long
taking a tintype."
"Oh, 1 feel as if I had just had atooth
pulled-so thankful it is over."
"Oh, see this picture of some girls in
boat. Why didn't he say he had a
boat?"
"I don't think he is very agreeable
SUPPLIES,
Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, etc
YORK, NEB.
anyway. All he thinks of is to It get
over with."
"Oh, here he comes with the pictures.'
Xow they gather around the ma
with the pictures, all talking excited!
"Oh, oh, just look at me "
"Just see the way my eyes look."
"My head is held too high, and I asked
you"
"Oh, see how my dress looks, etc., till
at last they relinquish the artistic treas
ures long enough to have them put in
envelopes.
Then they pay fer them and go out
leaving the long suffering photographer
free to relieve his overwrought nerves
in any form of speech he thinks will be
most soothing to his feelings and ex
pressive of his sentiments. Boston
Globe.
Woman Unhappy Without Iove.
I am curious to know whether a
woman into whose life love has never
entered can ever have been what I
should call happy. 1 do not think so.
She may have found the quiet garden
of which content keeps the key, says
Louise Chandler Moulton in the Ladies'
Home Journal She may be reconciled
to her fate; and console herself by
thinking how much letter off she is
than if she were unhappily married;
but such dull resignation is not even
first cousin to the rapture of joy. I anj
old-fashioned, perhaps, in my ideas;
but I honestly think that real happiness
comes to a woman only hand in hand
with love.
AVhen she begins to feel that, with
one man in it, the room is full, and
empty when he is gone no matter how
many others may remain, she begins to
be tremulously, delieiously, deliriously
hannv Ihit that is onlv the becrin-
ning; and if love holds happiness by
the hand, fear stands at the other
elbow. A word too many or too few
a smile that does not go her way and
the girl suffers as much as she has just
enjoyed. Her very soul hungers with
in her for some dear certainty. And
w hen that comes when her troth is
plighted is that her happiest moment?
She doea not think so then; for she is
looking forward to the bridal morn
ing. The day of day comes, at last, and
the new life begins. Is that, then, the
happiest moment? Hardly, for the
very most loving people who ever lived
are not quite one, to begin with, and
they must learn to live together. A
year a year of mutual forbearance: of
getting well acquainted a happy year;
and now they look into each other's
eyes fearleesly. They are one at last,
and for all time!
f urely that is the happiest momentl
I had made up my mind to say so; but
is it?
Ah, I think, after all, the happiest
moment is when love is a sweet, shy
newcomer, and hope leada itbjtlM
baud.
Hut fTaatea.
Detroit Free Press: "VTfiac mf
help?" he asked of the grocer.
"Well, I dunno. How many toui
toes can you put into a quart measurer
"I can put in five, but always msA
four do."
"1 guess I don't need you. Three
limit here."
b It Hot Km t
Oire me day la frigid dim,
Ktr wmr tram U hot tqaetor, '
Or alae as boor o( parfaet bUM,
la batehtt's nMsmtor.
