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 -.«SU|;aii.54iyil,5jj^,l(jj_pU5j]Bl|ji^ :^' •li i H j ffl If 9. fln Sx ' ' m B- m • â- * ^a Ht t â- * ' T flt F Mr. 1 Tv 1 w R ' t--.-;i^a. p ;*â- ' '^^S |w: ::^W • ^^«^1t!f^i-^^ mi-ijKA f;(SWSi«' HEALTH. A Frecentdment- !• An impreaion on the mind, tlwt some thing is going to taie place, and oanally rach ia the cMe perhapa we may My without exaggeration, that aomething alwayi doea oocnr, after a preaentiment ia formed, if aach were not the fact, we cannot conjecture what would become of everybody. Jnat imagine for a moment, that aometliing did not take place in auch a large world aa thia Preaentimanta love weak places, henoe they flour ish among weak minded people, not necessarily ireak-.minded by nature, but made ao by a diaeaaed body. We are told of a young lady at Einderhoek, who waa Tiiited by an apparit on t* o yean ago, at dead hour of night, which announoed to her in aolemn accenta, that in txoyeaia ahe would be the inliabitant of anoth- r world thia circumatance had auch a depieasing in- fluence on her mind, that ahe pined away by degreeaand did die, at the term named, and waa buried a few daya after. An eminent clergyman, on parting from another aaid " I have a strong preaentiment that we shall never meet again," and within a few hours he perished at the Gaaoonade on the Pacific Railway. An almoat infallible cure for preamtiment, however violent, is a good emetic, a grub- bing hoe, with a few days' bread and water diet. For ouraelvea, we would omit the emetic, aa we do not patronize phyaic, except by proxy.' The reaaon we give medicine at all la that people are alwaya in a hurry, not exactly to get well, but to get able to eat if they o n only eat, nine out of ten thbk they are get- ting along famoualy. Everybody wants to get well in a minute, and for the Ixre chancea of doing so, with a slight degree of aasor- ance to that effect frcm any knave who is willing to promise, it having the wit to see at a glance that the aaaurance must be father to the fee â€" we repeat, with a very slim assur. ance of being made well in a short time, the large majority cf invalida would awallow a quart of Shakespeare's soup thrice a day, said soup being made, as the reader may remember, by aeveral old witches, of such tfaings as newt's eyes, frrgs toes, lizard wing^, stings of rattle-inakes and other in- gredients not necessary to be named, but all brought to the climatic point by â€" onions. An emetic will dissipate a presentiment in five minutes, while the vigorous use of the grubbing hoe in the open air, would work off the extra and thick blood, abu^e acenmu- lation in the brain generates these disea ed imaginings, while the diet of bread and water would supply a pure article of blood In the place of the impure material. Who ever heard of a healthy, out-door. th« body, and yst ahe n eannd frtB the local inflaauaatfea. A boy WM brought to the hoa^tal in- aenaible, and nearly dead from aaphyzia (want of breath). The doctor having mn a oathater down tin wind-i^pe, a piaoe of cheannt waa coughed up. The next day there waa evidoice that another pieoe waa lodged in anothtr of the bronohlal tabea. It waa Impoaaibb to dialodge it. There followed all the aymptoma of aente oon- aomption (pthiaia): high temperature, aweat- ing, ensaoiation, espipna expectoration of oBmdn matter, and a large cavity. Yet the boy fa tiiree montha retnrnf d home oon- va'aaoent, aad aix months later the cavity had disappeared. THREE BLESSHaS YSOtlMB. •f tte KOUacar ••â- and Tobacoo u an Antujmaaio- M. Pecholier fa^the Montpdier Jftdieai eonsidera that the OS* of tobaooo presarree one from an infinity of contagiona diaaasaa. He thinks that as typhoid fever is due to a feratent, the poUnlation and life of which in thaorganiam ia the initial canaeofthe di- aeaae, tobaooo is the most poirerful destmit- iye agent, and that its action is due to nico- tine he deolares that a number of smokers hare bean protected frcm qddcmic influences throuj^ tobacco. Fisrhapa it ia for thia reaaon that Willis reoonuaends the use a' tobacoo armies, as a preservative against certain e^emic diseases. Five Editon Welccmed the Foet The paper had gone to preaa and the edi- tora were leaning back fa their chairs fanning themselves and wonderfag if sheol conld be any hotter than terra when a seedylbokfag man with a red nose entered the room, and said timidly: "Here is a poem â€" " Inatantiy five editors sprang to their feet and five clubs were wavfag fa the air. " On Beautiful Snow," contfantdthe seedy day laborer, having a " preaentiment " u the pursuit of his occupation The fact is, they ha 76 not time to be moping about such tom-foooleries the only presentiment that ever troubles them is a veritable fact, a tangible reality. "Root pig, or die" u taeir ever living ghost. Presentiments do not ex\fit except in con- nection with one of the three followfag things â€" 1 A weak mind, 2. A diseased body. 3. An idle condition of life. Loafing and gluttony are the great orgin- ators of this unfortunate condition of mind and its almost certain removal follow fa- temperate eatfag, combined with physical activity. If unattended to, and friendly death does not step fa to save from a great- er calamity, insanity wfads up the history. To the reflecting, we suggest a fact which dissipates the mystery which hanga around " preaentimenta. ' In ordinary caaea, a thing ia not baptized aa a "preaentiment," I until the coincidence of the fact. Super- stitioua mfada, in which preaentimenta m 1, take no note of the conntieaa impreaaiona that certafa tbinga might take place, which dil not afterwarda take place one such cofaddence makea an impreaaion againat a million non-concurrenta. " What I" dmultaneoualy from fivevoioea. "A poem on Beautiful Snowj" repeated the aeedy man, witii deliberation. Five cluba dropped to the fioor and five men crowded around tiie poet aad ahook him by the handa and patted him on the ahoulder, and fairly overwhelmed him with attention. Then the editor-fa-chief led the poet to the beat chair, and aaid "Bead it to ua." The poet placed his hat, with his hand- kerchi f fa it, on the deak, put on a pair of rusty rimmed spectaciea, and, nofoldfag his manuscript, cleared his throat, aad began to read. As hsspoke of the fleecy ftakes descendfag fa soundless showera, of the whitened fields, the northern blaat whiatlfag o'er the world, the editors put aside their fans then they rolled down their sleeves. As he proceeded with his description of the terrors of the irost kfag, the fury of the storm, and the frozen corpse found beneath the snow next momfajt (a poem on Beautiful Snow without a frozen corpse would be facomplete}, the editors shivered and arose and put on their coats. When the poet ceased the thermometer in the oflSce had fallen thirteen and one-half degrees. Then the editor-fa-chief arose and said " A poet who fa the strength of the awelt- erfag heat of a summer day bringa fato a newapaper oflice a poem on Beautiful Snow deaerves a monument. Aa yon are not ap- parentiy in any special heed of a monument at present, come out and we'll stand up the beer for you." Then the glad proceaaion took ita way to the anbterranean deptiia of the neareat hoatelry. The aoeidant at St. Thomaa by whioh Mrs. Fnd Sanders, her aon, a bright littie feUow of 5 yeara, and Mr. J. C. Dempaey, her brother, an employee of the ffandlton, Ont., post office, wa« one (^ the moat aj^iallfag ever recorded fa thia diatriot. The accident, aa la known, oocnrred on the L. P. S. raflway croaafag The aoene after the oolliaion be- tween the boggy and the looomotiva waa a terrible one. The horae waa thrown seven- teen yards and lay on the eaat aide of the track with ita apine broken. The buggy was thrown abont twice the diatanoe and was a complete wreck. The body of Mrs. San- ders lay 54 yards north of the crosafag mi the east side of the traek, her feet towards the ditoh. Her head was completely severed from her body and lyfag alongside of it with the mangled aad bleedfag neck pofating up- ward. Her body was horribly mutilated and presented a sickenfag spectacle. He cheat aad aides were cmahed fa, one arm torn £mn the body and the other broken and mangled. Har lege were likewiae both broken fa aeveral plaoea, and she preaented the ap- pearance of being rolled and tumbled along the track, which for a diatanoe of ten feet was strewn with the blood and brains of the viotim. A gentieman picked up her collar broken fa two at the back and covered with blood. Mr. N. Webb, whose atory of the aooident haa been pnbliahed, found her looket with the monogram "F. C. S." inaoribed up. on it, fa the aand between the ties. The body of Dempaey lay on the aame aide of the track aa that of M.a. Sandera, about one hundred yards from theorossfag, or twioe as far aa thatot Mra. Sanders. He alao lay with hia head towarda the track and hia feet point- fag eastward. Hiaaknllwaaoruahedfaoth at t^e baok and front, and there waa a gaah •oroaa hia body, wUle blood ga«hed from hia monUi and eyes. The child, it appeara. waa thrown from tiie buggy upon the cowcatcher, and it was not untU the trafa was stopp«| that the body was found on the beam support- fag the cowcatcher. There the littie feUow lay upon his back, fa his neat and braided auit of blue, with on- hand upon hia forehead as if to protect himaelf from aome approath- fag danger. His countenance was cahn and placid, and he looked aa if fa a quiet aleep. but from his neck and head the crimaon blood flowed down the beam upon the track Many a rough and hardened heart among the scorea of spectators who hurriedly crowd ed to the scene waa melted »8 his eyes caught the ^e of tiio child. Mr. Sanders, the afflicted husband and father, i. prostrated by the shock. No faquest was held, aa no bkme attaches to the railway employees BOIENTinO ]J0T£3. An ancient mausoleum of circular form, about 116 feet fa diameter, haa been diwov- ered reoentiy near Rome, outside tue Porta Selara. At a recent meeting of specialists for the ducnseion of tiie cholera question Dr. Koch, the German favestigator. reiterated, aa the general result of hia researchea, that tiiecom- ma baciUus manifeats itself nowhere but fa cholera Life IB the Mtftt Ve^l^ ispossiUa, fora short timslta aha robost, bnttha majority of refined pnaons would prefer imnadiata deatii to alataioa in tiiair reeking atmoa^iere. Howlnnch mora re- volting to be In oBo's self p Uviiig sewer. But this is aetnaUy theoa* withthaaafa whom the inaetivi^ of tha [liver drives the matter of the body to escape through tha innga, breath, tiie pores, kidniys andUaddw. It is aatoniahJng that life rinaina fa aaoh a dwellfag. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Diacoyery" re a tore a normat parity to the ayatem and renewa the winds befag. It takes a man with keen fyesight and 'a brain of much soope to see and graap tha golden opportonity before it turns the oor ner. Throw Away Tmsscs and employ the radical, new method, gnar- anteed to permanentiy cure the worst ca ses of rupture. Send two letter stamps for re- ferences, pamphlet and termi. World's Dis- pensary Medical Association, 663 Mafa Street, BufEslo. N. Y. Nfae monuments to Grant will bs erected unless some of the bresent projects faU. Her taoe so fair, m flesh It ssmed not. Bat hMTenlj portrait of bright wgel's has, Clear as the tkj. without a olasie or blot, Thnmgh a goodly mlxtnre of oomplezioos due, And In her efasoks th« vermeil nd did show." This ia the poet'a deacription of a woman whoae phyaioJ ayatem waa fa a perieody aound and healthy atate, with every function acting properly, and la the envfable condition of its fair patrona produced by Dr. P.erce'a "Favorite Preaoription." Any dmggiat. Heaven is a very Ug place, else it would be crowded by hanged men who have gone there directiy from the gallows. JO" Alma Ladies' College, St Thomas Ont., has full staff and complete oonrae fa Literature, Muaio, Fine Arts, and Commer- cial Science. Be-opena September 10, 1885. For 60 pp. annonnooment address Prinoi- pal Austin, B. D. Bob Ingersoll is reported as havfag given a large order to provide his family vaults with fire escapes. The aim in the manufacture of Meoars. Tuckett Son's, " Myrtle Navy " tobaooo is to develop and retafa the natural aroma of the tobacoo. Thia requirea great akill and a knowledge of very faiere«tfag chemical fawa but the reanlta attained are vaatiy an- perior to all forma of fiavorfag extracta. Mr. Beaaemer's ateel process patenta have yielded him $600,000 a year for twenty-one yean. The Wheel of Fortune Movea faoeaaantiyâ€" the moat buoyant to] day may be loaded down by adveraity to- morrow. One peculiarity of that famoua alleviator of human sufferfagâ€" Putnam's Painless Com Extrastor, is the fact that fa spite of hundreds of 'imitatioos and substi- tutes it has retafaed ita old place fa the very front rank aa a remedy^ for coma. This must ever be the case as every person who has used it testifies that it is protnpt, pafalesa and certafaâ€" three grand esaentiala which, when combfaed, as ia the caae with Putnam's Painless Com Extractor, fasurea a euro pop com cure. Sold everywhere. The firat of livfag French Canadian poets is M. Louis Feehette. VALUABU FABM TOR «4t» ' muse aaaHrfSsX i^liOo ««»v partlelMa addwss J. J.°;^ ««^ W^ bitythb FOR FLBASAHV â€" no ont. Clapperton'8 Spool Cotton JAMBS PARK SON r ?°* ^*°^«"' Toronto ffifes^rx'St'SfSio.?- ^^V^ by their pomifol oonoentratod dUinffit"y" ttaa, a perfect means of protection m2u?i "»â-  of dtease. givinr ofl at the lame tlmfiZ.li"!*« fulodor; msdo eailrdyef iatin in i^**"** very wetty. u^que, and nest iv!T^T^ bsFsihon. PrloelOc »seh-th«etoj2fc'"»« CtMol Soap, the tnat Bn»liSdwSr«.?2!» .. aw»j;i the sold mX LoX^C ?S? PEBTVi P' Theyd Impartiiir P«»bcx offoih^ .p. awarded the cold Iuv« oakea, price ISo., orStc' pMtege odd to-any addreM upon iee«i, Addisss THmo-râ€" " *~-"'i tfsaL mc-Cr..- prjpar^Ujj-^^j^^^ » »PPU=^ Aseatswaai a THmo-Caaaoi. CoutAMrVmciLuti CfamtaM^ de«»lptioi KteiS;- illan iiUia Aoyai lau m^mi â- affiaa dwriaf winter froH Porllaad avnTvk!?' to aod ftosi Balifaz, Pari the aiaainTll Pwfiand. PreTentlon Better Xhan Core. Many of the diseases so prevalent fa thess days are oauaed by usfag aoap contafafag impure and infectiona matter. Avoid aU risk by using Pekfbctiox Laundry Soap, which u absolutely pure. Aak your grocer for PERFBcnoif. Manufactured only by the Toronto Soap Co. Thought ia the first faculty of man to ex press it is one of hia first desires to spread it his dearest privilege. Joy In Every Drop. Thia may be truly aaid of Polaona Nervi line, the greateat pafa remedy of the age. It brings comfort to the weary sufferer when J/J. TAYLOR; TOBOHTO SAFE W0EK8. BSTABUSHICD 1866. MANUFACTUBERS OF FIIE Barglar Proof Safes, â- TEKl. TA0I.T8, TIOLT DOOK8. COHItlNATIair BANK hWMi, Prison Locks, and all Uhdg of Fire ul Borgrlar Pniof Secnrlties. Patentees and sole manutactnren of Flic-pm Safes, with Non-Oondnotinar Steel Flange Doon,wtaU have been demonstrated by actual teste to bethi best fire-resisting safes now nuule. A numbei oi seoond-hand Fire-proof Safes now in stock, at low pnoes-:-alao.FiTe leoond-Hand Burfflar-Proot 8«hL auitaUe for Privat. Bankers or JeweUere. fAOTOBT AND 8ALESR00K, 117 119 FfeMT STREET EAST TORiMITII CRAND DOMIBTIOM AND FORTIETH Provincial Exhibition UVOSR TES AU8PICI8 OF THI Agriculture and Arte Association of Ontaria TOBBBBLS AT FROM TBS and U never absent from them, r!^"?^ "v"" *^ .*^* use of every known .-«. A ... ®°* remedy. Nervilme is an absolute cure for The Body's Tolennce- Sometimes a slight blow on the head haa reaulted fa death, or, what ia worae, fa the permanent loaa of reason. A mere scratch an the hand, or a sliver fa the foot, or a (;run of dust lodgfag fa the eye, or the tin- iest fi h-b«ne entering the wind-pipe, has proved fatal. Such facts may lead us to accept the poet's statement, " The spider's most attenuated thread ia cord, is cable, to nian's hold on life." But there is another class of facta quite 'as surprising, that are diff^rant from these. Anlr«barfaas been driven through the brain, with a oontiderable loaa of brafa sub stance, and yet no permanent harm haa omne to body or^to mfad. The fact is, while a msre prick fa a particular part of the brafa (the mednUa oblongata) may cause death, the great bulk of the brafa ia exceedingly tolerant of many forma of fajury. Even the^heart is much more tafarant than u generally thought. The phyaidan may thrn»t his fine instrument through it with safety. *n fasane woman soncht to kill herself fby piercfag it with a hairpin, but wholly failed of her purpoee, although the pfa faterieredwitii the natural aova- menta of the heart. ';:. Awomwawallowedapaperof pfaa, Th, pina traveraed various organs and tisg|tpo{ A Legacy of the Slave Trade. Yellow fever ia the direct reanlt of the alave traffic, the dread sooarge having bean unknown fa America till brought here by that trade. The African diaeaae, fatenaified by tha filthy habita of human oaigees, came firat to the port of Vera Curz, with a afave ship fa 1699, and fa like manner waa traos- ferred to all the West ladies. In Vera Cruz, whenever an old wall is taken down or a street dug fato, the fever is sua to break out with redoubled force h that locality, thus ahowfag that the germa* are alwaya preeent, thoogh aometimes dormant until diaturbed. Among the nnmaroaa yellow fever stories with which Yen Cmans are woat to rhaui visiting strangera they tell that mice a veaael drifted fato port, apparentiy at random, and without hoisting any of the nasal signals. Komors ran throngh the town that a pirate ship hadarrived, or aoma foreign embaaay on a seoet missien; hot fioaUy the strange craft was boarded by the authorities, who foond it to be a ohamel. honae of deoompoaing oorpses, for every seal on board had psridMd e vamito. â- ail I as I iiM I • Summerrssovt hoMa are patti^ an hia adjectives and othsrwias keeping pa^ witt the season. Mosanlisiiiii, who ksspa tiho " Bondt^," was taJcea to taak for stxatoli- fag his advartJBs m e n t too modi. "Hi there, Moae," sald^a friend, "I see you ad- vertise that your rbawihaYisliaainlanfeed " "Sodeyhj|.Jj»^fii*.t|«ehave oarpentera at worlttm your pUMje." '" Wpat tilUI.tola yuB; I Theificroscopedeacribeaa pretty expori- meat Upon a slip of glass put a drop of liquid auric chloride or argentic nitrate with a half grafa. of metaUio zfac fa the au- ric chloride, and copper fa the silver. A growth of exquisite gold and aUver ferns will form before the eye. A Frenchman has patented a process of makfag butter by pas.ing a current of elec- tricity tiirough milk, thue rendering tiie op- eration of chumfag nnneceaaary; a similar metiiod b to be used for cheese makfag and I to restore andent butter to its original sweet neaa and flavor. The miaaionaries of Udgay, fa tiie equato- rial lake region of Africa, report that the nae of a aort of beer made of bananas has been used by them with ozcelleat results as a prophylactio against malarial fever. Ow- ing. as they suppose, to its nae they have en- joyed fa tiiat pestilsnt region tiia best of healtii. The matter seems wortiiy of fares- tigation. Thadigestibmty of varions meat and fish foods, as compared with beo^ has been asoe- faiaedtobaasfoUows: That of beef befaff -wniedat 100; veal. 98 mutton. 92; chiokea. (light meat) 87 diiokea, (dark meat) 84 salmon, 92 maofcarel, 86 had- dock. 82; trout, 87 young fabeter. 88 httg. female lobter. 79 largo mOe lobster. 8»;frsshood,72. light meat is g«,e,»Uy more digestiUa «»« dark, and raw tiu« cooked. ^^ Aboat ton miles eastof Denisen dty. fa Grayson oonnty, Taxas^ h-s bean di«jovarad an enormous depostt of tiia* rich and valu- •MemetUknownaaaaaganeea. Twovefa, *avatiins far been discorarad. Oaa reSniM ^hte«i fadies tiuck. til. other four feet, .^tiie fatter vrfn weraalsafoawl tiiemost fc»i^aysfalB«dowof maaganesa. This oryatallfaed oia is mors valuable tiian black oxide, and is oalled maogamite. J^Asdeatific journal says "fair fishes dfa a natairal deatii." That fa not Exhibition tha ,, abaolutecure for all kmda of pain, mtemal, external, or local. I'orchase a 10 cent sample bottle and try thU great remedy, Nervilfae, nerve pafa cure. Don't forget the name at any druB atore. ' The extraordinary auocess which haa every year characterized the Toronto promises to be repeated this In fact, in pofat of attractions and fa the liberality with which the prixe list has been prepared, the great Industrial Pair will thU year be ahead of any annual exhibition on thia continent, if we except, perhapa. the St. Lonia Pair. The entriai and appUoatfan for space already made far exoeed thoee of anv previous year, aad tha managers are befag put to their wits? end to know how to provide lor them all. Cheap rates and exonrsfans wiU be given on aU railways, and our readera wiU not be dfa- •ppofatad if thay make up their lAinds to pay Toronto a visit at tiie time of tiie Pair. AD entries must be made on or before the sand of August, and fateadfag exhiWtora ahonld not faU to make a note of tiik fMt. Prfae Lists and any otiier information oan be procured by droppfag post-card to Mr. Hill. ti,e.s««.tary, at Toronto. The Fair WiU tide year be held from tiia 9ai to the 19th of September. «J2f uT^" *ai be glad to know tiiat tiie British American Bnsfaass Collaga if Tor- onto re- opens on Tnesday, Sept 1st. TUs instttatioB under its present maaageDent olftw to tiM businass student facilities nn- wrpMMd by any otiiar edaoational estab- nehnwnlfa Canada. A.P.242 let Us 7th to 12th Sept., 1885. $30,000 IN PREMIUMS AND MEDALS Owlngr to the Dominion nant of tlO.OOO. a rnppl* mentary edition of the Prize List 1m been iWoed, mklng an f"'rely new lin for the first tOpH*. ^•S^IR^ ***"**«"*» wJU be need. Exhlbite to come from the North-Weet Kd ita b 'wSd' '"""'**^ these exhiti s transport will (fcTfare for passengers and freight on aU prindptl roads In Ute Dominion. s »â-  i- Bntrles to be made U aU olasses of Liv* Stock lad f f "" An*- « Hortlonltnral Prodnt* Ladles Work, etc by Auc 29. Exhibition to b« opened by His ExoeUanoy tb» Oovemor-OeaeraL Prise Usss, both sditions. and blank fomuouilM y* ?y applying by post oard or otherwiM to the Henrfitary, HENBT WADE, larooM. GEO.M OOR a.PfMi deat. Water loo. CUT THIS OUT Om Hew Oo-OpeiatiT» S^^wJBg faclies! ASK TODS aKoonTi^ «a iiipiia'dn't gOK'iisiiiM Our fault, a aaioiai deatb asilwa A ^^ avoaia^ *?â„¢L*«.*»*« iM P^J^ihelf MMIOeatas 0.iratHd: El*e Qnfoari'.SS B££rriN THE MAfiKET. Latest Improved Attachments ieints price ftr limUarmacliine llff Osr pilos only 126 taolL y Mlaifcss sasisetssaief three tisii ani as* »*â-  Aa« is«g aaathw a aaahias win «D win to vitt " TMM oo-opuunvi SewingMaehine Co. St JA1R8 fiT. BCUIH. HAMILTON. MB Sou ft Co.. 3M flTaTat fJau^y y? CHAPTER But the first wo that project out ol ever. • But this oanni word, abarp and cl suspect something. iaUnd you saw fa child is not a fool, %o thfak she is." • Of course it is the dark as long as iNita fool would 1 long ago." " Your mother d ' Because ahe hai I am fa love with Li " Poor littie Liali It ia ahe who i Fiend aa I tiiink hei yet I loved him ao n I her " I wonder how i moment that any c I while yon were ia tl amused. «• Yon act very w [swers, with a shaic I ' Perhaps you are a I my expense " • You think that J " No, I do not thin I me as far as yon are I woman. " "Judith!" *• I love you," she I events I am sure of tl " And I love yoo I Judith You know whole heart and aoul Thore is a quick k hurriedly â€" " We must go fa, I we are together all th " Bat thfak of how I few stolen moments w •• I thfak it is Lisk Ah, poor Lisle " Lisle has never evt love as we feel for eaci "I hope not, poor o Poor child! She oaJ I he never utters one si I me from first to last. She will marry i the year is out, and f oi "We have treated I M, ErrolL" " It could not be he fa no other way. If 3 i the Vicarage " " Don't yoo think n ton, andalanderera wei out Riving tham any I pUbt? " "Well, I acknowle right about that," he 1 " Jadith, aometimes I [lovemeaaweUaallovi "Why do you think "Youtiuakofwhat ""•kofnothfagbutyo "Of Bottling but you "Juditti-I^hohave !j«nunbutyou.whon. **«ye«a-Iwiahyoi ••wellaalfa^yon,. L^«l»e answers, her Zi'^^'-ly^itiitiiep te^*.«dlshalf; m SHasBsac: