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writer, writ oalr on one afArfhf tk m.
fS!Serlk:u,BijrS?ful,nf,,rlwn
tH SfiffiS " tettw! m,lBM
EXllf TOMMY.
"TVojnmr mutt leave us to-nlrht we said,
Jtovlnir ao sertly about bis bed.
kouKU ftcvca sweet years be bad bora ear
name,
.His Father aboro had tae better claim.
Hte paor little curls bad been shorn away,
-And bbr Uajr face was old and x-ray:
Cold was hts band and moist his biow,
-Aa4 his voice was only a whisper now.
Somraj lay there with his great round eyes,
-Ab4 we, the watchers, wcro old and wlscy
jc a aecpcninir inrnt in inose eyes we saw.
. loucaea our gnex wkh a tenaer awe.
-A. raefisare bad come from tho King of
Kiuffs
"W bearuthe sound of tho angel's wings:
"Wo caught faint whispers and glimmerings
dim,
Jlut the" words and the touch wcro for only
him.
Jloeb had we pondered, and probed, and read,
Sad questioned tho living. Invoked tho dead.
"What is Death's secret bad cried-whlie
The child of seven, went forth to see. ,
W might follow bim dowrfto the awf ul .nhore.
Me drenched and stenaed with tho spray and
roar.
Mot we must linger, with wavings fond,
"While he would sail to the land beyond.
"We felt that the nngel that held his hand
-And lod him down to the mifty strand
Was telling him now. In wftinpen) low.
What sights be would hec, and whither go.
But hush! the voice from tho little bed.
-And the watchful mother bent her head:
Mammy, I know Unit I'm noon to die,
-And I want to wish them all good-bye.
! shouldn't like anything here to say:
Hodidn't shake baud when he went away;
He wns glad to be off to hid harp and wlngn,
Jkad couldn't remember his poor old things.'
"In Heaven I should never feel content
M 1 hadn't been kind before 1 went;
fio Jet me take leut'c of them, grc.it and small,
-Animate, people, mid toyn, and all."
"So tho word went forth, and In no great while
The servants entered in Mileinu il e,
Tflo stout old cook, and the housemaid Hose,
-And tho aproned boy with his smutted nose.
So each of tho women, with streaming choek,
lleut over and kissed bim and could not
speak:
Rut he Paid that they must notgriovo and cry,
For they'd meet again in the happy sky.
TTwas longer and harder to deal with Jim
"The child grow grave as ho looked at him.
for ho thought to himself: "He bots and
swears,
Aad 1 hardly believe thatho says his prayers."
""Oh. Jim, dear Jim. If you do such thiogs
Tou'?l never bo dressed In n harp and wings."
"Ho fnUcod to the boy as a father should,
-And begged him hard to be grave ami good.
Tho lad lounged out with a brazen air,
-And whistled derisively down tho stair; "
Hut they found him hid in the holo for coal,
fobbing and praying In grief of soul.
'Old Rover raino next, sedate and good.
.-Ana gazcu atnis master and understood.
Then up wo enrriod. in order due,
Maria, tho cat, and her kittens two.
Xroud purred the mother,
bnck.
And vaunted hor kittens,
black;
and arched her
ono white,- ono
And the sweet white kitten was good and Ftllf,
Hut the black one playod with bis uijrht
t'own's frill.
ITc stroked them all with Ids poor weak hand,
Hut bo felt tliatthoy could not understaua.
llo smiled, hoMOver, and was not vexed,
-And bado us brinjf him tho rabbit next-
"Bo weleomod Punch with a loving mlle,
Wnd huKsred film close in his arms awliilo,
, And we knew (for tho dear child's eyos grow
dim)
How grievous it was to pnrt with him.
, His mother ho bade, with tearful cheek,
- Give Punch his carrot three times a weok,
"With lettuce-leaves on a cautious plan.
. juiu oniy jusi moisten nis uaiiy nran.
Tlicn next we brought to him, one by ono.
His drum and his trumpet, his sword and gun;
. And we lifted up for ins lontlIinr hand,
.His good gray steed on the rocking-stand;
'Then cIo?o to his feet wo placed a tray.
And wo net his armies in array:
.And his eyes were bright with lire ami dow
.Jis wo propped !um up for his last review.
His ark came next, and pair by pair
; Passed beasts of tho earth ami fowls of .the
air:
" He kln-cd good .Taphct, and Ham, and Shcm,
Aud waved his hnmls to the rest of them.
Hut wo saw that his eyes had lost their Arc,
.And bis dear llttlo voice began to lire;
Ho lay quite still for a little while.
""With eyes half closed and a peaceful smilo.
'Tlicn, "Mammy," ho said, and never stirred.
And his mother bent for tho whisperod.word;
"Give him his carrot each second day,"
nOur Tommy murmured, and passod awiij.
- -llcv. Frederick Lativbrulgc, in Harper's Ba
zar.
AT THE STROKE OF TWELVE.
Tho old, bald-headed, wrinkle-faced
-watchman who walks up and down the
troad stone terrace in front of the Ber
lin University, has many a juaiiit and
romantic story to tell to tho waf:u-er
who. will take the time and patience to
loiter in his presence.
I I chanced to fall in with this peculiar
old fellow during inj' travel through
J2urope some five years ago. 1 fell an
. asy victim to his tongue-wiles, and in
the end it was my fortune to listen to
"one ot his most romantic yarns.
The incidents which he so faithfully
portrayed, with a telling minuteness as
-to detail and the like, clung to mo
throughout my entire continental trip;
ud, even as 1 sit here now, in my homo
in America, many miles away from
the immediate localitv connected with
the watchman's story, the outlines, tho
shadows, the features, are yet fresh in
mind.
t It would, however, bo tiresome for
jne, as well as yourself, dear reader, to
.xepeat tho story word for word as it
-was lold to me. I will endeavor to give
you tho more particular parts, and
leave to your imagination the task of
filling in the outlines, which arc as fol
lows: Herman Van Berg was known as the
.Header of tho White Caps., They were
r jolly lot of fellows, these White Caps,
-who "backed up their assertions with
swords1 points, either for study, drink
ing bouts at the gardens below, love in
cidents, or more serious questions of
. .merit, pertaining to dueling ailairs.
Gretchen Crouse was the only child
of the rich brewer in the city down
there. Ah! but she was a maid to set
mien's hearts on fire, to cause them to
-put on the bucklet of chivalry, and do
battle for one sweet smile from her fair
iface.
She was the belle of the occasion ;
cither at the gay and festive ball, or
he skating rink, Gretchen's handsome
riorni and bewitching face were the first
objects of attraction.
Many a fierce and bloody conflict had
"been fought for the maid's sake ; many
jt suitor had been'laid low at the foil js
4oint. Yet no victor could boast that
ie had won Gretchen's hand. She, who
: Aad caused so much blood to be shed,
-would turn in very horror from the man
. -who came and laid the laurels of his
triumph before her.
"Away from me your hand, for it is
- stained with blood. Your heart I can
ot accept. Itjs black with the crime
which' hangs over your head."
'Those were her words when the
jviotoe kneeled at her throne, of beauty,
'mt wed for one sweet smile for love's
ike.
J3aUy it became a widespread belief
r. anotf the students or me university
. tfcat Gretchen i rouse was a loveless
. TheyJiad fought one anotner.
blood without-stint, and she, had
fheT suits ever. '
erman Von Berg came. How
. c ?: . .
taEfeccf
WtE "a5ftvv'r!'!S5-wrK. - - 1 " ) -
?3$&&n
!'
-ji
a-;
Xa
H. -5S -. - Js. - ..
- - '-.----
TMA. m9
snail i describe mtnr The faint powers
I w:
r.t.
ml uu-viipuvc iorc owongiag to an on
watchman will not suffice to nortrav
the nobility which wm his, both by
I right of birth as well as the general
1 characteristics of hi nature fc
A form of an Apollo, features befitting
some grand knight of the age of Cru
sade, a wealth of yellowish golden hair,
flowing away from a broad, white brow,
cut after the model of a classical hero.
He wm two-and-twenty years of age
when he first made his entree here,
before tho faculty. He mado friends
wherever ho went; and enemies as
well. Men of the stamp of Herman
Von Berg are born to win friends.
Tbcy find enemies besetting their path
also, for envy is akin to admiration in
the hearts of men.
He first saw Gretchen at a skating
masouc down there on the canaL The
water s surface was frozen smooth and
glassy. The merry ring of the sharp
steel, mingling with the gay laughter
of the skaters, whs wafted up to my
cars as I walked to and fro on tho
terrace, securely wrapped up in nay
heavy coat.
(iretchen's particular admirer had
been for a time back Lange Le Guarde,
a French student. His features were
thin, clear cut, and regular; in all, it
was a face that women fall in love with
at first sight, or take u sudden loathing
7 7'p"r r. -.;... .w- n
ior, ana nate it iorever a'ter.
Le Guardo's appearance was fine and
interesting, lie was a perfect gentle
man in demeanor and carriage; yet
his heart was black with the evil pas
sions which swayed his morose dis
position. They made a handsome pair, the
dark-complexioned Le Guarde and the
rftsrv-fdinclrnfl. hiitiii v-trcwcml Grntolipn
Already three unlucky rivals bore the
- ., w..Ww--f-y w,....., ..-..WW. V . Wt...W.
indelible traces of foil practice with the
French man, and one poor fellow had
received his death wound.
Gretchen at first turned from the
French lover with the same horror that
she had from tho former victors. She
answered him in the same words that
she had used; still he was a most per
sistent individual, and, as ho was a man
of stern determination, the students up
here in.the University looked upon it as
a foregone fact that in the end sho
would bow to his will and give him her
hand.
As 1 said beforo, Herman Von Berg
first met Gretchen at a skating masque.
The Frenchman was there of course,
and whenhe saw tho pretty hood of
Gretchen leaning close to Herman's
white cap as the pair giido 1 away, tho
storm in his heart broke forth in a half
muttered curse, and he ground his white
teeth together with rage.
Then at a ball given by a member of
the ro'al family, Herman again met tho
fair Gretchen. His whole heart was
taKen possession of from tho first, and
ho loved with such love as befalls tho
man who will brave the storms of tho
tempest, surmount tiio heaving waves,
go through fire to kneel at tho feet of
tho loved one. And jet, if anothor
man should happen to be the preferred
of the loved one, he was one of those
noble beings who would hug the wolf
to his bosom, even tnough it ate his
very heart out, rather than stoop to
win by base subterfuge what fair deal
ing aud upright demeanor had denied
him. For years there had been bloody
frays between tho White and Ked Caps
Noses wcro split, cheeks gashed and
eyes blinded by the frequent affairs;
end, strange fatality a3 it might be, tho
rivals, Van Berg and Le Guarde, wcro
the leaders of the two orders.
Upon no occasion was there a possi
ble chance to let slip, whereby a foil
iractice could bo engaged in by tho
?
bite and Red Caps. .As yet there
had beeu no meeting
between the two
love. The storm
It threatened to
leaders and rivals in
was only brewing.
break forth shortly, however.
One evening tin: student-, composed
of a mixture of White and Ked Caps
gathered in the tap-room of tho Red
Lion, a noted resort situated on tho out
skirts of the city. Wine had flowed
freely, and tho hot heads were fairly
aching for storm, and tho licry hearts
burning for fray.
In days gone by, a mere word, lightly
spoken, was suilicient cause for a pass
alarms; ay, a simple look was pro o
caiion enough. -At the present time of
which I speak the faculty had strictfy ;
forbidden foil practice outside of tho
University armory: conse uently the
young fellows had tho eheek-reiu ever
held over them by tho strong hand of
the University head. Le Guarde was
present, aud the wine which ho had
taken during the evening had tended to
make him very disagreeable to tho
Wrhite Caps.
He threw out various remarks which
lashed tho latter into rage. But they
were utterly powerless to challenge
him, other than to accept a pass at
arms in the armory. Before ten o'clock
had struck ho had a dozen affairs upon
his hands, and doubtless would have
had as many more if Herman Von Berg
had not stopped into the tap-room. His
entrance was tho signal for a loud
chorus of cheers from, the White Caps.
The smoky rafters of the old inn fairly
trembled as the young fellows arose,
clinked their glasses together, and sent
up a cheer of welcome.
'Sacre! but the young fellow seems
to be popular," exclaimed Le Guarde,
after the cheers had died away.
The remark was addressed to one of
his boon companions. However, Her
man caught the last two or three words.
He walked over to Le Guarde, and
said,
"Did you say fellow? "
"Eh, did you speak?" returned Le
Guarde.
"Idid."
"What was your remark? "
"I asked yo"u if you said fellow?"
sa:d Herman"
" Beg pirdon," responded the other,
placing his hand behiud is ear, and
bending toward Herman.
This alone was a suilicient cause for
a duel; it was considered to bo one of
the grossest of gross insults
Herman
a V a . am --r "W
shivered w:th ngc, yet his will held . probably but little ditlereucc between
him back, and he repeated his remark. the three regions, although the Yellow-
The students crowded about the pair, f stone Park has, perh ips. a reater num.
They saw that the long pent-up storm ber which erupt regularly to a height
was about to burst forth. All t ars were of one hundred feet or more. The rec
on the alert to catch Lo Guarde's reply, j ords of the New Zealand geysers are,
"Ah. my very dear sir, what if I did however, somewhat deficient as to data
say fellow?" and Lo Guardo's tones on this point. t C. Pcalz, M. D., in
were so chill that the intended sarcasm
did not escape the apprehension ot the
dullest present
Well? simply asked Herman, fold
ing his arms calmly, and, standing
back, he eyed the other coolly.
Is there any harm done? " asked
the Frenchman.
" A harm has been done, and by you.
The injury, however, can be erased,'
said Herman.
"I amj-eady to back all that I may
have said," uttered the other.
"How?"
T.af T r11 efafn affararniv e,a1
Le Guarde.
"I claim to be a gentleman, I hare
treated all here as gentlemen, and
insult my honor and the honor of my
friends, when.vou cast out tfo iiuinui
';t
."fc
r
tkm that I am a fellow. What Is ytwr
decision, Moos'tenr Le Guvde?"
"This,'' retained the Freacbraaa.
and, reaching out his hand, he slapped
Herman lightly upoa the cheek.
Herman face was livid with rage
A dozen hands were put forth to deter
him from venting his anger upon hit
r.val Pushing the hands away, he
said:
"Stand away, gentlemen. You need
have no fear'tbat I will forget what U
due the honor of a gentleman."
Ic Guarde then exclaimed, in impa- ;
sioned tone : ,
"You come here, and intrude your
pretty baby face ; you seek to circum
vent by foul means men who have been
here longer than vou have : vou are a
u -.i -. ,ti., ,.i -ii .!
has been, for that. Doubtless vou feel
i... i.. r.i.. Tittif- . ft
uiuic uut. au'i nu luiLLUt. uav.u? caii luat
secure in tho hope that you will some ,
day win the hand of the fair Gretchen '
Grouse."
It was a cruel, cowardly speech; and (
even le Ouarue s lace grow a snaue
whiter as he met the blaing oyei
which fastened their gaze upon him.
"Liar! I have never tried to circum
vent a single man's plans. 1 have never
.Monsieur Le Guarde, or any other man!
As for (Jretchen Crotuo ("aad I beg to
been uniust in mv dealings with you.
be pardoned for uttering her name in
connection with this affair), she has
.wwUwM -.. ... -..-......
promised, her hand to mc tier heart
! has been mine ever since we first meL"
you give me the choice of weapons?"
"l dare," responded Herman
"In France wo have many affairs of
honor, so to speak. Men meet at the
f ..W.'
foil's point, and die.
as their
life blood gushes forth
off a score of yards, at
."'--"
rrnonirur
Men
measure
and, with pbtol in
hand, take aim, kill or are killed.
Have vou ever heard of the duel known
as 'At the stroke ol twelve?' "
. . . . . ..
4,No. I am prepared to bo enlight
ened," responded Herman.
"A set of dice ; we shake them, and
tho man who throws lowest is the
victim. Do you comprehend, Monsieur
Von Berg?"
"Co on. What of the victim?" re
sponded Herman.
'Why, you sec, the victor is relieved
of the disagreeablo duty of ahem
killing the other."
"Why, what do you mean, man?"
quickly responded Herman.
"You see, after the dice are thrown,
the ono who throws lowest prepares to
die. In other words, he makes his
peace with this world, and gets ready
for the other, aud, when tho clock
strikes twelve, he "
"What?" bur.it forth a chorus of
voices.
"Ho puts out his own life's liirht.
Poison, stabs, or does it in a way which
best suits him."
A hush fell upon the party. Such a
duel was a hitherto unheard of affair;
and when to death was added suicide,
it sent an icy chill to each student's
heart, and froze the tongue with horror-
Thoy cast tho dice, and Herman Von
Berg threw the lowest.
" You see.Jmy dear sir beg pardon
you lose. Is it not a bandy way?"
asked the Frenchman, taking up a wine
glass, and draining its contents.
Herman's faco was n peculiar study.
His heart was yet warm with the words
which (Jretchen had uttered. In his
ears yet rung the promise to marry him.
And now all is lost. Tho brightness,
the sunshine of loving, the glow of ex
istence, must shortly fade away, and
death will be Herman Von Berg's "bride,
instead of fair Gretchen Crouse.
After clasping hands with each of h is
comrades, and telling each man not to
follow him under any circumstances, ho
left the tap-room, and went up the steep
walk winding about the hill.
I saw him when ho passed mo horo
on tho terrace, and thought it strange
then, when, after saying "good-night"
to me, he went to the balcony there,
overlooking tho city with its "shining
light below, and, stretching out his arms,
said:
"Gretchen won and lost: a bride,
and not a bride 1 bid thee farewell at
the stroke of twelve!"
llo then went into tho building. Ten,
twenty minutes passed, and, as the
clock upon the tower pealed forth the
midnight hour, the sharp report of apis-
tol rang out.
They" went to his room, and all that
remained of a promising, handsome,
talented man was a piece
clay.
of bleeding
"And Gretchen Crouse, what becamo.
of her?" I asked.
"Humph!" tittered the old man, turn
ingaway, "woman-like, she married Lc
Guarde," after he graduated." Ii. S.
Keller, in Ballot? s Monthly.
The World's Oejser-Rcirlons.
In tho number of springs and noted
gej-sers, the Yellowstone National Park
and Now Zealand far exceed Iceland in
which " The Great Geyser" and Strokhi
are the only two prominent spouters.
As to the number of springs in New
Zealand, there are no definite data, but
they appear to bo numerous. In tho
Yellowstone Park, over two thousand
springs have been enumerated and
mapped, and among them are seventy
one geysers, of which twenty are known
to spout to a height of not less than fifty
feet Of coifsc, in each of the three
countries, there are hot springs outskk
of the areas as here indicated; and, il
these are taken into account, tho Anieri?
can localities will exceed the others,
especially if tho California and Nevada
springs are cpunted. However, leaving
the latter out of account, we find that
in the adjacent country both north and
south of tho park there are springs on
tho same north and south lino with the
cevser-basins of Fireholo River: and. il
they are considered as a part of the 1
same system, the length of the line ol
thermal activity is about two hundred
miles.
As to the heights to'whieh the frevsen
throw the column of w.itor. there u
Popular Sctcnce Monthly.
It Is a fact perhaps not generally
known that Bangor, -ie., makes about
as many moccasins as all the otbei
J laces in the United States combined,
n 1868 the business in Bangor was con
trolled by fonr large firmsr which are
now merged into two. These employ
about three hundred persons, and turn
out about 100,000 pairs of boots and
shoes a year, four-fifths of the number
being shoes. Many improvements have
been made in the moccasin since its first
introduction, and it is now decent in
appearance as well as very comfortable.
N. T. Tribute
.
Tkna PaJm aI'RmWI I... -mZm.A
fifty-tir jwra. He was nime fm j
old whaa hi wat-dmi the tamL J
vm &.v& v, w&bu, iiw'ICVUCU I
I
A mutteretl iraprecaUon of rage . cveiyming wiu go, anu nave no j.-us Tom LanCi in a tone o! pretendeU alarm.
sprang irom me rrencn man s nps, anu uiu " "j uuu-uju.i .. "", there s a spider on tne pump-nanute.
he funouslv eiaculnted : I save even a penny. Yet in spite of this Itun fllli..i- ;t mav bite ou."
"FiL'htwemusLandtothedeath! Dare! (perhaps because of this). French cook- Then, vu a roar of lauchtcr at this
&aall
Xavr tbJ same aving L a trial ; tat
Is no use denying it. We do aol bo,
estly think women, as a rale, are ex
tra.raant in lart i this??- and thev will
I cbceriullvmake larjrc sacrifices ; fcu; in
small things thejr do not usually hnd
economy pleasant. This proceed
chiedy 'from ignorance. fal shaac,
and. in extreme cac. from idlenea.
Mistress? far too often do not kw
hotr to make the mot ml things,
though, as far as their light go. the
will use them thenj'elvcs, and obligt
those connected tritb thcta to do like
wtse. Then, again, these petty econ
omies arc o suiall that one dreadi tc
encounter cook.- faco of horror at ucb
encounter
i . .
unhearu-ol meanness lire thingi ar
BO
petty ! hat dtfteren're can thej
make? The whole thing would nol
save sixpence in the twentv-four hours
etc Granted ; but look through youi
accounts and see how vour raoneviroes.
Is it not mostly carried o5 by odd six
peaces that at the time seem almost toe
, unimportant to cons der? Nor.e, untT
they trv, realize how tinv sums will
mount up in a short space of time, and
I h,ow far scraps will go in making dainU
luihf P"ng to cat, and saving ikt
butcher's book.
ii i.i iujjl in uuseo soiaii cfuuuwiw
la ;... I ii... - ii .m :,.,
mat rrcucu wo.cu are such nwcumu
managers, xhey know exactly how fat
i cr3' ? always quoted a.-, tho best. The
,..... .. . ..i:jf"u"lu,-"",v.'.'-:.
iaci. is, rrencn coosery is a fwism- uj a 5COru or more thougutless boys were
scraps; anil it is owing to this thtt the benl upou tLti jjre of a slender, deh
French "menagfre" can produce sc eate-lookin" ld who bad been one of
tempting and varied a menu on the 4 the first to "get out, and who had atv
microscopic sum that does duty a nrnarhed th uumn for tho purtoe bf
' house-keeping allowance. VI course
t great cordons bleus' Uo nol
practice this rigid economy; but that a
a l. I -. -..I.,... ... .
I not tne styie oi cookery wo are re -
fernng to. It is rrencn domestic cook-
t crj to which we allude, and now
every tcrap has its value, and i- caro-
fully considered. This is tho secret of it
all. for to make "rechauffes" whole
...i a
some .and palatable the cookery
must be most careful, and the
scraps, however small, good of theii
kind. A French menu reads most
grandly, but write it out in plain En-
gltsli, and see how Homely the tare is
m nine cases out of ten. In this coun
try there is a wide-spread idea that it if
bad economy to buy any but the besl
joints of meat, unloss actually obliged to
do m by the shallowness of one s purse,
ami for this reason parts are left
as inferior which, if properly dressed,
would afford faro as wholesome and
palatable as, and far less expensive than,
the more thought of "nrimo" joints. It
is curious how fashion lias tabooed some
dishes as quite too vulgar for any bnt
the incermost privacy of the family
cirele, though many of these very dishes
will bo cheerfully accepted when pre
sented abroad with a foreign name.
Take tripe, for instance. Men, as a
rule, know and like it, though they do
not often introduce it to their family
faro ; but very few ladies have sscen it,
and fewer still have tasted it. Be this
as it may, few things can be served in
so varied and dainty fashions, while,
for the invalid, it is a marvelous addi
tion to tho sick-room fare. Onions are
homely vegetables, and are apt to llavor
everything connected with them more
strongly than suits a delicate palate ;
still, there are few dishes but owe' their
llavor in a great measure to this despised
vegetable, or its even coarser brother.
garlic. Nothing
but bad management
is answerable if
onions llavor a dish
too strongly.
or if every ono is
informed by their noses of the fact that
there is cabbage for dinner. . Curiously
enough, directly econo'iiv becomes a
necessity, the housekeeper inaugurates.
under the name of plain fare, about the
mot was'eful stylo of rookery attaina
ble. Fish, vegetables, entrees, are all
ruthlessly cut off, and the family fare
subsides into roast or boiled, with pota
toes and perhaps a pudding. Now, in
tho first place, roasting is not an econo
mical way of cooking meat, it shrinks
so much in the process. In the second,
trusting en tit cly to butcher's meat, as
you do in the case we are supposing,
certainly does not decrease your expend
iture. "With proper care little dishds
can be contrived easily out of scraps
that fivo out of seven sui-disant "good
plain cooks" vouId throw aside as
worthless- Take nsh, for instance. What
becomes of the head of a cod, and the
huge backbone? Behind the fire or in
the duat-heap by this time. Well, take
this head aud bone, with some of the
water it. was boiled in. somo parsley, a
small onion stuck with two or tnrce
cloves, a carrot, and seasoning to taste.
Let these all simmer till it almost jellies,
add a little milk, thicken with a little
butter rolled in Hour, strain it, and
serve with fried bread cut into dice. If
you have any scraps of fish, or a few
oysters left from sauce, flake the fish
free from skin and bone, and with the
oysters lay it into the soup to heat, not
boil, just beforo serving; or a little cur-
ry powder may be mixed with thebut-.the
tor anu iiour inicKening, and halt a tin
of preserved lobster carefully warmed
in the scup. This may not be a "com-,
PUJ auuii. uuk it wruuim is ppux-
ginning to realize tbat soup does not '
,,s v.ilt rtj. J.UUMJ,), ttcarew-
require the enormous amount of fresh
meat formerly considered indispensable
for lamily fare, and that in some cases
soups cau be made, and very good
soups, too, with no stock at all. rlsh .
jelly, again, is admittedly a delicious
garnage. and the average housekeeper
would never dream of using it for daily (
fare. But it js easy to make, and as
economical as it is dainty. J'he ilsh
stock mentioned above, cleared, and
with a little isinglass or gelatine added
to it, and a suspicion of tarragon vine- -
gar, will turn scraps of fish into a jelly j
that, garnished with some freshly-
washed lettuce, will go far to atone foi
the cold mutton at the other end, nnd '
will be tempting when the heat makes
the very idea of solid food repulsive
egetables, again, can be used up iu 9 ,
variety of ways. There is always shre.
to be some left in the dishes, and a care- !
ful hou-ekeeper will be haunted for
days by those scraps, or be aggrevated
by seeing the vegetables left over J
thrown into the wast' tub. Now any '
cooked vegetables, with thc addition of ,
a little salad, sauc, an anchorv or two, f
1 tattr mnpcAio rtf ,,ia n.. a-am .1... .
.v... muictu J. Wli.Ut. Ul UIUU IHC
aain. choniwd fine, seasoned rather
highly, and mixed with, a little butter or
good dripping, and" steamed or baked
in a moid, they produce an appetizing
maeedoine. To dwellers in the coon
try extra vegetables are not such a loss,
but in towns a con-cientious house
wife docs get worried by waste. In
the most admirably arranged kitch
ens scraps there must and al-
ways will be; waste and unusable
scraps, there never will. A. very liti.
thought and study of a cookery book
will enable you' to use up everything.
Anereos not acooaery dook tnat uoac
not five recines for "rechauQVc ' M
. .- - i .. i nr
"ww SSSST
more tempUnj.--flrr .
Vizvc-
. 7 -
best parts of a bloater, will make a very j Wouldn't it bo a long jump to thc ! to a pail of water
fair imitation of Russian salad or, pavement? he said j w:w rcal P0
Out Yong Rarierf.
TUB aEXSKOCS SPKtSO.
O tM hrty, WWT nnsrt
WtuU a Sovfy Uf dl '
AU tie t & fir
CUdly crl I lrtsrlfc
O ta r4rat. t pf kUar yrhjtf t
Wtp t cry 9oy
0 raTes1nI!, ttf-f Ur
Wtila4 CTTUTT- TOS to .
3Cany a Mr4 o a&y wtr.
blaotnt. hUac i trin.
CVunojr itttrrrl. br d j&C.
lluaun fok UrooJ t 3;
LiXme.- iwaarrs.M d drialtr
Po tfc"7 flock their tol to trctax.
Ti-t tt tsrrr i tx-ntf.
KTrry BKJtorot. Ml rr
A u it hie y n Kir-.
Tel there pJenttou tr JrrL
Wfcl a wt. isy!Tio thlcx!
" rh o rrnrroo twJ fr.
I-aruhio; Iivo orro till nUt
WrHh of ter pur? rd twVfi.
Vet kno not rorerty.
O the bappr. hapy 1a
llu:uu the Jic it fftrt
Wtth it cJcar. rrfrrhla Coed,
hrf a to IrAf aad 3orr atd bod.
Uirtkin: everything :h: 11 .
'tlA iTKUUt. in U'kit .IkuA.
TRUE CtUJKAGK.
Shouting. laughing, pushing against
. - .
..-. i. .,-.- n... ir,f ni.hn.i imi r.
tne
school-houc pel '.men.
j ! ook out. Ro - arson." shouted
wouij.bc wJtty remark, and the eyes of
jr,.,,,, a ,lnnk.
iijs acc Hashed painfully as Tom's
;, fii on i,s car. and the hand thai
. n.ij tjlC tjn Unnktng-cup trembled per-
"... .
,.ntihiv tml his 1ms carcciv touched
vj J'
tho water.
"Oh. he'll stand anything rather than
double up hU little fbt,"cned Tom, and
crowdin" clo-e to Ross ho deliberately
knocked the books from under his arm.
The hlender lad's face flushed at the in
sult, but he said nothing. Ho stooped,
pfofced tho books up, and then walked
oa Aain.
! He was quite awaro ot Tom Lane's
great anxiety to piek a quarrel with
him, but was determined to give him no
excuse for doing so. ior l'ovs knew
that ho could not with safety enter into
any trial of strength with a boy so much
older than himelf. His lungs were
weak, and the doctor had said thev
could bear no btrain whatever. But ft
was hard to be ealled a coward, to tear
insults of every description without open
resentment, to feel that he was looked
upon with contempt bv his companions
because no taunts or sneers could induce
him to fight. And ho was too sensitive
and shy to explain to them his reasons
for not" doing so, knowing well that his
explanation would be greeted with rid
icule and laughter. So he bore his va
rious trials in silence, and not even his
mother knew what he endured. He d:d
not know that this forbearance showed
him possessed of a true heroism, lor,
like most boys, he had a .strong admira
tion for deeds of daring, and saw little
merit in silent endurance.
Tom Lano was the most daring boy
among them all. He boasted that ho
had the coolest head, the strongest arm
and tho greatest amount of courage of
any fellow of his age in llillboro , and
none disputed his claim. Ho was al
ways ready for a fight, and generally
came oil victor in any contest- He had
no pity for weakness, no charity for
timidity anil thought all thoe who
feared him fair gamo for his powers of
teasinir. Koss miirht have boon fairlv
lrcaten hv tho cftcr scholars but for
Tom, who was never weary of exciting
enmity against him anil, understanding
how to magnify the veriest trilles. was
ever showing him upas "tho biggest
coward in Hillsboro1 Academy. "
But retribution was near at hand, and
Tom was to be strangely punished fur
his sins in respect to Ross.
A now town hall was being built in
Hillsboro', and a very high, imposing
edifice it was to be. with a steeple sec
ond to none. Tom Lane heard his fath
er who was the contractor for the
building, say that a magnificent view
could bo obtained from this half-completed
-steeple, and the next day at the
noon recaps Tom proposed to half a dos
en of his young friends to go up and
take a look'for themselves.
"I havo a pass from father," he said,
"and tho carpenters won't make any
fuss."
Tho ascent to the steeple was easily
made, for a narrow, winding stair led
up to it; and tho boys soon attained a
height that made their heads swim as
they looked down, breathless, and saw
how small appeared the people on the
pavement below.
"A good place for a suicide," paid
Tom, as he leaned out.
a tone of cntreat and looking around,
- saw ftoss Carson landing
Do be careful.' said a low voice in
near 'nc ha,i come up the stairs un
perceived
..Hoiv camc you here, you little cow
ard?" asked Tom. rudely.
'Tnc camenter cave me
leave to
Pomc UI i answered Ros. quietly. "I
djj not know anv one wm up here, and
l was anxjOU3 to see the view. But it is
a dangerous place."
..It Hkeiv vou think so." sneered
Tom "You'd "find the head of a barrel
a dangerous place. As for mc. I d like
to see the piace where I wouldn't go!
jjoy5f do vou see that?"
xie pointed to a scaffolding which had
in erectcd about tho steeple for the
,(, 0f thc workmen. It projected sev-
erai fcety and overhung the vast chasm
below."
..Vc sec it but what of it?" asked
LoU:3 HavmontL
you'll seo what of it," answered
jom. -It's a jollv place to dance a
hornDine:" and before his companions
il Veali7j hi intention, hu harl t
cjimbcd out upon, the scaffolding and
was walking fearlessly about it.
c bovs'stared in "sheer amazement 1
at snch recklessas. and beed him tol
e careful. Ce? !
iiut tijeir fcir3 for his safety only
roaje Tom more an.vious to siiow his I
i-1.,c.i roni-ams. and he benin a rather '
. fceble imitation of a sador's
k -
horn-
nmn
As he spoke he looked down a fatal ;
thino-; for his head, which bad until
now beca so cool and steady, began to
tV.;,-! cmrvTolr TT eonlff not rtfinoVC
hisey-as frtJm" the awf nl chasm below j Ximy that night tverr Ubk he tdc
hiro It seemed to fascinate bi. f Himy3 foot out of water she'd wak p
jSe bovs looked at each other in ' and cry. so she had to fct up aad hoid
horror. Thev saw the terrible dangerhcrfor a long lime. And ldida'tgn
--V-..1S TT,eied him: thev knew it was to sleep either, for awaiie, bwatue I
onlva cucstion of moments now before
he.mUstfall and bedashed to atoms on j
v MTomcnt below. He stood ia a
kiad of stupor, looking dowa into the
fasciaating gult his eyes wild aad star
iag, bis face white With terror. He,
too. kaew the awfml daagac ia wJuckfe
but m was powerMH to f
IIIWKIm m 99 yiPWIL CWsV 19
tin. rrT! tfee riir f a' Jk i4
h mvsi fall. Tb& rult fK! dsisi
siti c. hi brain r?ww Knt torj?t4 nt
l from ikr ckUx IWV i4 Urn
Kmidrfrd kl Lrir'rVc- t
Umz atT of .-a.a ft Jw
UkUl ewl of thu tciV 4rusk Ukt
and bek.w hto t1 t.S &vl
chw. at a llt4 id Khk th prt
tle fcHrrlsj aWjs U1 I J dW.
.S&ddrulv iW w. a twitiasi
aOHog tb . as4 K t,. Vi
hU- faoc aftd ttj f. rl.J-4 tcJcUv
and rKH-'rvlj ot o' IV l, nlo
appnxaric4 the oar oh Uocloa tix
bruk of scch a fuartul dratii.
II be tticfc bim. Tom ,fl faJU"
nkitirr.1 fM.i (Nrir.nA.t
!.ow x th wlipT o., B Wini
U and half lornnl hi ra4 Umanl
Loui. panning aa .outni .iiiu think.
Then he- made a tjK-k, rw t r
want, and thmwiaj; boh aim irmjad
Turn wUu dragrd aim twi ward.
It (r all oter la an intan. Is
ticc oi a fearful aad tamicst drrrr
Rom acd hi cacuiy, ami luiv,
carefully, for etrrr lirp - rn!.
drew him back to the tvplo, aad trith
th help of lh other Unr gut htm ia.
awe once roorr. ni:e a a cvrr, H it
true, and utterly unnrrrd. bui tlc,
Thrre wai little aid b any oc. I a
itileucu Rom bcljM-! Tom dcr&d tW
winding Uir. anil then walkcxl luvnjo
a qutcklv a pible.
I don t feci wrll enough lo jo to
school again tbb attrroc-jts." bt? aid to
hu mother, "so I'll Heed out jour
louer-bcd for you,"
"Vou arc pale," aid Mr. Caroa.
"I'm afraid you study loo hard.
Rov did not answer, but thrrw !
hU cuat and bognn to need the bdj.
hoping by hard work to oTrcwmr the
nervouno- win h ftad orM-d him
ever since leav.ng the new uu-halL
He w.-vs still wroditig. a outdo e4
hours later, when he hoard the trmp
of many feet, and looking up, be mw
about a dozen of his sohoolm&U-a corn
ing in nl the little wooden gate. Turn
I.ano first of all.
I ve come ut ak your pardon. K
Carson," said Tom. holding out hi
hand. "You've taught me thi day
what true courage , and made tuo see
what a cowardly sneak I've born.'
Tom's lp qunrred as he made thb
humiliating confession, and UU eyas
were moist w th tho tn.nrs which he
could restrain with only thy greatest
effort- ' j
Hos took the preferred hand In a
warm ami hearty irra.ii .n he nld "I'd
havo done a much lor anv one. Touu
Ion't make so much of iU "But I'm out-
atid-out glad to be friends with von."
Ami friend-, fast and true, the uero
from that lime forth, and no one ever
again even whimpered that Bos Catron
lacked courage. The storv of that
braodeedof his on the ' ffold ng
about the new ball had borne testimony
U) his courage which wm sulbcientlv
eoiiuncmg. ami the jetpleof HllUboro
were nroiiil of their votine- tounsMinn 1
in their eye he wa.s hero. Hut I think
that the uoble.st th ii" nlmtit his bravo
, n
,.-
turn WccJziy.
How I Took Care of JtiiHj.
Mirny isn't my :ru! flitter. I call her
so, but that's because ftho ha.sn'1 any
mamma of her own. Her real mam
ma's dead, aud m I gae hor half of
mine to keep alwnvs.
I don't really believe he knou.s the
difference though, for .-he'? only three
years old. I'm seven. She'n real cun
ning, and I loe her Just as well as If
.she was my real ;sU5r.
Mirny don't like it bccauno my little
kittie will drink without having a nap
kin around her neck, the way she dooo
herself when (die e.iti at the table. Last
week he ran all around tlie yard after
kittie. holding out her napkin, and call
mg. "Kit' Kit' tint on nap. nut kit
t;e ran into a hole under the hcue, m
Mirny couldn't catch her after all.
Mi my can't talk plain yoL She ayi
"Oh. punny ! puniiy !" when nhe tldnka
a thing In Junnv. and ."ho s.nld the other
r . a
day. that a man went
walk-side," instead of
right on the ,
the "hiewalk. i
Whenever she tear a holo in her apron,
she says it is "broken."'
She is real good 'most always, but
the other day she climbed upon tho
kitchen-table and stuck both her hnmls
into acquadi pie. I don't believo be
meant to be bad. though. She only did
it lfceauo she likes pie no.
.uaniran mj ouKiiinriw ro w uiui,
so a.s U set Mimv a good example,
cati3 I m to inn h old-r than thy I.
i40 aiirin,ia uw " u u-i)iinag (
i uo. i irj" 10 oe tjrnxi. out .ometir
I forget, the w-ay I dwl the other dav
I try to bo good, but -.omotimea
it, the way I dwl the other dav.
Vou see, I like to go barefoot ever 50
much, only mamma don't ht me do it
very often: and the other day I tvked
hen but fho ?aiil "No; it too cobL"
Well, that afternoon mamma rent off
to .ee somo folks, and h; left Mirny
and me out in the yard, and told me to
take good caro of Mirny; and I naid
YeiTni. I would," and .o she went ofT.
ami Mirny and I played with the dolls."
But by-and-by wu got tired, and the
green gnwi was o nice and the sun
wm so warm that I thought may Iks
mamma wouldn't care if 1 took otf my
shoes and stocking. I wasn't real
sure, but I thought I'd try It, so I did.
Tlie grass felt
real ol and oool, and
just as soon as Aiimr ' me n Jgan ,
.. ... .. .
to tcanc and far "Mc t.' and she
tried to pull o.T her own hUle shoe. t
But i .-aid ".o. no. nntn hebe-j
gan to cry. ami then I thought I'd jnst j
take off her -hoe5 one. nn'uut and
ot
let her run around any.
ilimv like!
I it just as wefi as 1 did.
"Thla litUe pig weal Ut ,
and I said
market, tns tittle pig stayrti acixnie.";
act was thit tin risked hU life to savo '""P"!,' ikh1h.i )cw, aatf r
that of Jim enemy. Illustrated Chn. t N'ath fat drat ut Ue improttaWd
on her cunning litU.- pink toc. j d left tlevld tavcra'rrrer.
But after awhile we got to rannlng Uarton lkvnnM, in ,V. Y.t,rtr.
around, and uo went into the bac-j - -
varW. I got a npe ami we played' Tkk BaW more Bun y 11m cm
horse there. I raunitr KbKinnftr !o & err otarir
But in a tnantc or two 1 heard Mirny ,
scream, and I looked around aad th'-re
she was. standing right in the i.ile ul
ashe.. and ihc jun hollered ami fried j
dread 'nlly. And I ran and picked her '
up and found thatuhe'd bum; her foot '
zcz badly. !
Vou see. Bridgrt had just enrptlcd
the asbes. and there wm a lot of hot,
coal anwng wea. ana mats uae wav
3Iimy was burnt. iiimy cnI and
j cried, and Bridget and I put bcr foot m- $
wfcen mamma came
noaae. omy i
ray. becauso I d
wu ai raid she d lalx to
gone barefoot. But h
didn't, then, only she looked real aorrr.
She had to .-it up ever so late wfcfc
cried so to thiak I'd made Miy gel
hurt when I was the bad one thatuV
erved to be hurt iastead.
Mamma talked to rae the wot raora
iag. aad I'm roiar to trvalwav aftec
inn to De good, so mtmj will
-v.. - " .. .
too, aa am get
ford, m rm&
i
.- !
Tepcrift
TITS 5TKr.
7 ,? T,i rTt fjl
rr frnw tV inrtrj rtfw?R Hi
I f rrl 4 jvtf- H
I ?!1 T41 . al Jw j& &hr
rrl jfv f
t & t- r h0m e4
-a ) sari&? " 4 ; l
' nwr-tt. it wnj! r
J ',lWlte, I," ;4 Ta rtkT
J II X a-
f " w p!f'p t
1 JarwrlT t k4 ffccl fe
i iie if
il o1 l2i-1 T 1 f
I their ttSl fcrtW&J - Tt- S,V- nW
oottrii Js s t$ ct 4 hft tvt
1 U"cr tCRd 4s i&t us . It
Bet tte dT frsrn a 4 Tti, t
trsl -vu Wnt t tsjsa tfcV 34t.
her i faW ot AjCot
"UWtf'i m ana. Wlbrr Ti
sjA-r TV tesptirfr "low
fcotsr. Ti, 1W- fcfct JsW
Tat had mssw $devd Wt. fe Jw
t hi ;: dn -iih a jtw. i
fbHrMrsi bit wt! &U Vrt'K4si, a
Tht Um lt Iktrf ic Tafc t
tSc Ut rra ntl Un?. m4 V r ;
bv Karw el UU tbat X ' ttnutrl
Ckat Had gwfi rfc- I ar41
erAKrlied hl mJIgaiit nwo4I)4 !
fr tint dow, !k tapftsit Mi is"
pwpWUoaUr wkon W isM ?
found H.
11Imi, Tl. iJUjw tWfk-t
w i Mtkt to ten tfcnrv u lf. ia
sj w-a e4d frt4.,,
Tale Upjvcd, fl dal Oft rfif. IHt
UanU Mrn rirnbl. i a t,lS
cle x w ntten n l tv ti ltXI
tie oiks noady (r conflict, at4 h
ft lfi-r t Ik ic 4t8IN4 mn
he Wad dnvak 1ti. Itxtt witi tl pytnv
of darlHA. FarnrH hrlo tlHtamk
ward ilm!
m Mi fur ye, Tatx U Wd htd
titia with JHer and e4. I HtM't
Uogr twined eutn' lun Ak a vk
tjn o Wnm faot, Talo UwVl ia4Ht
tae noflftd. you kir tlt, 4d Imw'.
There iu't a tiuit in th comntr d
bolti ot MHtHnr. mi I eo4iWtt. V
had t orier 1a v It lift aatn u, Tats."
Ks h Titjlwaralj. nuh fr
ttxnt (wo - to oM4or ciiNitHHi, "1
didn't ret v to fottv wiv littJft X1
to- to tle gmvn And er
would a lin-Uo lai- W, lata Y
'",. l hi I ail UKm U$r if
. alhu- lh-M lr hlWw ilAU-i
A dtp wb u!d UU Umvv .
' l, at,k "l,,4 th" l,H pUt-l'"". bint
hh head ajrrxmit a dwyi jKr. ari
Mt a ehiW tM 1 r4l al
l Tber thrw. Tnt, don't j Uk m
M- '' s',' P. ' iwrsfaij'
I hard . Iwlnn ran t rail hr b&ak. I tmt
. mI have a drt.j o thuif It U
''" f. wi',aH.l Hiwipfc-
Tliev starts! warU toward tho War
room, exeetit Tate Tljem kw nnie
.
. i .
air Iner-m-M-d hi third, biit,-t Un r
prl of nil, Tat Mkt- dMliu! the
drink, iiviin Implored r-Arwoli not uj
urge him.
1 1 nnoll pnM! angrily. th tnttdn l
tho others darkew). ,il. TWlr muf
liiliM wmihl have t"i Ks gtie, nky
1 thev nunowlwred Umt Tal li4ld na
I drtd. and uiot of lle un. ataa'
Mrr father?. U' Hy mnni !
I time to turn alKiut, bt thmr aowi isrw
lilt loos decayed With th ld tarern,
1 byand-by the would tlrtp Into drunk
j ard (i grava. tholr oil xlt'g whore 1
, "liou't neerAk meti drmk' rrlnsl
TaUi, "for I can't Don l evr roil i
1 In bete again, for If I Jo. 111 lool mr
i cell. I Mouhiu't Uiilt to lire. If I forgot
the vow I made by t!st littlH grarn,
hit donn a bit, I'll toll yn hoiv ! Rttie
to thU
I 'Hion Tate begntt. In a "trance, honrw
i voice;
j "Ve all knew why Meg cotuu ntUy m
that night. Me aid Be vr dvln.
1 I i'ioti"lit she liail rtl tla -ln I
j,m hiJ wa, , whl, fltMj ,t4i .&,
w.,,,-,1 ..., ri ..v. f.w. .ji.
'" " J""' , r,- "T. . ,-
Could U t iti easy 'thoill V. Mo tnltml
mo to go foteh lather, !ujM wait. Ob,
Talc, how I ran. ami now It" to ltd
She's gone without her dyin Vli'
Mog crid ardtly. wbiMiri' Ui Mi by
bit. betwivt the tear. I ean I IJ1 ye
what I felt. boy. iwttJn' tbfe $tlt
my li'ltie gal. 1 h-jr want notWng
romfortablu for uh a nhi. In that
. ,,. It ,,, JUiout arn
,j,or,. couldn't be, and nv i-odtir what
J ,J, t,;r?.
..WcUi l)ff7n whIJ,t j M m n!
!,,. -ii f -,,t.tf fi,- ..., ii,,k.-i
ber, nil of a juddeni. the polor JIaaJvuI
, into her weei face, arvl lhej dr -
Tate" voice hrok darlln yts Sil
oj'n but not Ut c re, lKy. they
1 looked straight for'ard. berant nl j-
j anl, and ay she, utarlli Itks. l
can t go alone lU dark $ j"rl ttj
j Bith mr. father, dear'
? Tat groane! bo bad th nghl he
' was summoned from the, bar-roonx,
j When hj could eak. b sal
i "Tliem was her hut word Sl
give a great lgh. aJ left us. Tht-m
' wa'nt no 1aokin wit for Ur. ty.
even if her father rildnt go pan fy
with checrin word. an iriptar hhi
h'vl to go alone, lo tho dark, my poor
Ictl
gab
It C3W
- "'p
orer m min.
I HiSijht a lo.
w,al 1 WJM U(j w,at
There's one otbr left
mm plav lio-i
y na fl f ..
Tate had rb. UtnU&l er at
hc ut:erI his Tr, in a clear, dtmnd
Toiiv tbat rejujbed flvna ihf znn l.-e-
hind the bar, Thc here? aptwrtk? hsl
con. IrrttnTci errs. th-r gfos-ed with
hj, rw-born nnrre. .&e of Ut Jd
comraile .itan! bh x h tarte.1
Uiat It it belter Ut pf event rallr
from dAucntag dli thj. af Urr
allowing thi. to ev to great ironfe! and
etp'rneln patching op the rsi& . tBvm
hnmaue to put itxe pad!rk on t&so;
than co ihe rlllrm -jcho tst8c f9II
wish it ; tuoro taynxxaijks to - p
fartccic of jdic dwonkr aad erimo
that to build por-hots$ lali. pnU
fn&ane ac4 ba m wfciJi to tm
th prodoctx
j xitz i;ik.iiox as a m-. iwsc
poil yoar moaey and keit. jotar
lime -aad low it. Voar ejirarr
andknoit. Voar Ixailii -asd Jsm? ft.
Your juaalr inJepcndcnc aad io it.
Your elf-control" asi lotm it. Yvmt
hooHt oofors aad o it. Ver wife
happ iev aed loe L Yowr ehlldi ex's
hapf Is aad !o$ u, Xomr etra cl
awl ke it. Zzdurxqt-
A poUl-earl was aallei la 1ST73
from Dover. Dei., to Vttlmlaglee, ollit
for the lasmediaifc dipicb U two m
drl poaark of km Ta-r card umlj
reacaed ta addreawd U tkr 4r
aTtag takea fear jwn mt (M
soataa to trareo th disaac j rail
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