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Markdale Standard (Markdale, Ont.1880), 20 Jan 1887, p. 2

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 ..'^T^PTTp-^T^f-.- -rt^"U*wf",juLfli"V m. RELICS. BT UZZIS IRONS FOLSOH. A cmmpled, small, pink envelope with a â- cent of white rose, and a small cupid blaz- ing in red wax on the seal essentially a wo- man's letter, and, I am very mach inclined to believe that the contents were dictated by the cnpid on the outside. I say this with all due modesty, and, a» the letter passed into oblivion and ashes long ago, you cannot prove that it wis otherwise. Perhaps it is hardly fair for me to sit here alone, %t my desk, and make such state- ments about the dainty souvenirs that, a long time ago, I tuckeid so safely away. I can charge these feminine knick-nacks with coming to me â€" one and all â€" upon ten- der and loving missions, and, with insinuat- ing tenderness creeping into my heart and life â€" and there is no one. here to contradict me. If you think it hardly the square thing, I will, to strike a llalance, admit that I was once madly, widly in love with each and every token, for the sake of the senderâ€" or thought I was, which amounts to the same thing at the time. This little pink envelope â€" I wish I had the letterâ€" is soiled and musty but I dare say that when it came I caught it to my lips and covered it with kisses; I always did that sort of thing, I was so terribly in earnest â€" for a while. Maud was much given to writing dainty notes and, at one time, I might have papered my walls with this same little pink Iaper but the thought then would have been sacrilege I wore them next my heart â€" ^that is, I wore twenty or thirty of them, all that I could without exciting remark. And, I recollect that it was my custom to take them out and kiss each one, gently and reverently, before I went to bed. That exercise must have been, towards the close of our acquaintance, extremely protracted. Our love died a natural death â€" slowly and painlessly-^and the last time that I saw Maud she introduced me to a flaxen-haired husband and a sour and cross- eyed baby which she said was hers. And now I take her musty envelope and drop it in my waste-basket and brush from my fin- gers the dust of a vanished past. A little Withered bunch of flowers, that crumbles away at my touch. The leaves seem to shrink away from my fingers as if they recognized that I am old, worn and blase, and scatter over my desk â€" a dusty, musty lot they are. They are before me as the sole relic of the hour when they and I were Lottie's. She was crying when she slipped them into my hand and whispered "Good-bye" between her sobs. She was little Lottie Linden when her father carried her off to Europe to escape my. unwelcome attentions but she was N. Charlotte Lyn- den when she stepped again upon Canadian soil. A very trim and English young lady it was who gave me the tips of two fingers and jound it quite impossible to soimd her r's. A slender gold band, with a broken pad- lock dangling from it. This came back to me one day and, figuratively speaking, blot- ted me from the face of the earth. I never knew what caused itt o be sent, but a stem note, with Leslie's signature, gave me to im- derstand that " it was all over." All explanation was denied me, and â€" un- less it was my rival's tandem team â€" I never knew what caused the downfall of my castles in the air. I have always thought it was the team, and, with my large exper- ience of woman-nature now before me, I am sure of it. I said that I was heart-broken â€"I ain not sure but that I cried. And I distinctly remember going down on my lavender knees on the grass under her win- dow and staying there all one long summer night. What a spectacle I must have been I remember the evening I locked this bracelet on Leslie's dimpled wrist, as we strolled through the orchard under the pink and white blossoms massed above our heads. I held her hands â€" dear, little, soft hands they were â€" and the blushes came and went on the feminine cheek so near mine. And I think the grasses held their breath to catch our whispered words, and the little, brown birds nudged each other with their wings and rolled their round eyes knowing- ly, as we passed. And we vowed eternal faithfulness and found our lives all rose- Golored. And all this strong and deep-seat- ed affection, one tandem team whisked away before my very eyes I I am glad you broke the bracelet, Leslie. It is all that kept me from locking it on many another just as white a wrist, since then. The days of my foolishness were long and many, but I am out of it all now, unscarred and unshattered. A small round picture, evidently once cherished, in a locket. I turn it to the light. Dis'colored, cracked and bent, it still bears some likeness to the bright, brunette face of the original. She was the nicest of them all, and for three months I lived but in her presence. Her home was the third floor, back, of a cheap lodging house, and I don't believe- her parentage would have been reassuring if looked into but I was desperately enamored. I forgot the past. I forgot every dear creature whose love had cast a temporary glow from para- dise across my pathway. 1 vowed the old vows with fresh ardor, and the time-worn loving epithets gathered new tenderness when whispered to Mignon. There was no- thing near, and dear, and sweet enough to murmur in that listening ear against my coat collar. I quite forgot what came along to draw us apart. Strange that I should, when I was so in earnest It may have been that she tired â€" ^it may have been that I did â€" ^but, still, I have a half recollection that there was a third sarty in the case. How- ever that may be, her picture was pried out of my locket and that of stately Julia in- serted in its place, and my heart repaired its damaged works, and sterted briskly on. A way it always had, and a cheery and comfortable way, enough. I would expect to suffer. Would* desire and intend to, as quite the proper thing to do, alas in the midst of my mourning, a glance from a strange pair of eyes or a touch of a taper hand would raise me from my sackcloth and ashes, hijgh to the blest and shining pinnacle of love. It was always so. Here is a small and wrinkled bunch of kid. I 8mo« th it out upon my desk. A small, pearl-colored glove, with the initials, L. H. upon the inside. It belonged to Louise. Pretty, fair-haired, little Louise. Such a mite of a glove And as I hold it I can almost fancy that the years, the gray hairs, and the wrinkles, have never been, and tiiat I hold again the dear hand that has so long be«n stilled forever. Just here. I can see the print of the pink, soft finger tips and against the back, the blood in ner blue veins throbbed. And here lay the cool, pink palm with its broken life-line. And at the thought of the smooth, fair skin that the long wrist covered, a lump comee into my throat, which, were I not scold and careless and bitter, I would almost think the little glove had brought. The-air has grown so full of mist â€" there must-be rain ou^de â€" that I can hardly see t^ pearl-wlute j^love before me, wmch I wiU lock away ns^l acme time when the saii shipes xn and my ev# see c^eafer. But can i'fock op alf my pav^r dE meni- ary Can I lock up the xa.vbaxeoi ..Jdsses or the heal!tthat:exW8 sieK witi for the dear, dead^ past? Can I the touch of soft migers, that sends the blood dancing madly through my veins Can I lock up the memory of those fair, fond days wh^ the "ga^ of Heaven opened and took me in 7 Those days when life was love and lore tras lifeâ€" for Louise and I. I feel that I am standing by an open grave, within which lies all that might have beengreat and good in me; within which lies, beside the pearl-tinted glove, my 3W)uth within its unfulfilled promise; my hope and trust and the one true love of my life. The wind blows cold across me, and I push aside my trinkets with hands that tremble. I rub my eyes to clear away the mist, and look about me with my old, serene, affable nonchalance. But my heart is not at rest, and I wonder if ever it will be, again. A TOBOGOAtma aosQt. BT JOHK.ntBIS, TOBONTO. Tis " Hurrah hurrah 1" and away tiiey go, like an avalanche o'er the crispy snow With a rush and a bound they clear the ground, Willie the snow, like spray, dashes all uound 1 They think not of death. Yet they hold their breath, â€" Nowm*^cllow! â€" now cresting* hill !^ â€" iock*«»' ^^^ g«J*^B *l»e craft to prevent " a spUl " ' See the firbsh warm blood to their faces rush As they jieep from the robes with roses' bihish! ' In the clear moonlight. What a happy sight,â€" As the maiden clings with a tender fear To the kind loving arm that holds her near! Thipugfa the clear cold air of the frosty night The twinkling stars seem to dance with de- light 'â-  With speed of the wind- Leaving all behind â€" They rush to the plain with a shout of glee. As merry and happy as hearts can be 1 "Ay! There's tte Eod." Youthful scion of a noble house "I have come to ask for the hand of your daughter, doctor?" Fashionable physician "You have " Youth " Yes, doctor. I have enough of this world's goods to support her in comfort, even in luxury." Physician " Yes,' I am awere of that but will you treat her kindly Can I depend upon your making her a good husband " Youth "Doctor I swear â€" " Physician: "Oh, never mind swearing, my young friend Your intentions are all right but I must be sure that you woii't worry her life out after you get her. Take ofi your coat, and let me sound you to see what condition your liver is in." A Coming Jiiiyman. A wealthy gentleman interrogates his son's teacher as to the boy's capabilities. " You have been giving private lessons to my son for more than a year " "Yes, sir it's more than a year." " Well, by this time you must have got a pretty good idea as to his capabilities." "I think I have." " Now tell me, candidly, has he not got a remarkable intellectual grasp " " Indeed he has quite remarkable, in fact." "Ah I I am glad to hear it." " Yes I thii^ I can truthfully say that he grasps the simplest problem with the greatest imaginable difficulty." • Ultima- Better be sickly and poor, better be ghabbilj- clad, Better be homely and meek, better be dirty and bad. Better be anything else upon dearth â€" anything else but a cad The sick may recover their health, a check make a swell of a tramp, The homely may fascinate hearts, and a saint may evolve from a scamp The weak may grow stroCg, and the dirty get clean. The thin may grow fat, and the fat may grow lean. But you never can, never can â€" ^never erad. The deep-rooted dirt from the soul of a cad. Ui.tA He Gave it up. " My dear," said an affectionate wife to her husband, " I am so glad that you have given up drinking. It is a terribly degrad- ing habit, and I am delighted that my de- nunciations of it have had their effect.' " Yes," said hubby, puffing away at his Begina, " I bet Fawkins five baskets of wine on it, that I could leave off till next New Year's day, and I'm going in to win." Too Far Ahead. " What do you want " she snapped, as she held the front door open about tluree inches. " Want to clean the snow off yer side- walk," he replied. "But it is clean." " Then I want to engage to saw some wood for you next summer. The exigencies of the case demand that I get hold of some breakfast somehow or other right off." A Very Oommon Kind of Skin Eraption. Maud â€" " Pa, mj^ chin feels sore as if I was getting some kind of a skin eruption." Pa â€" "How long have you had it?" Maud â€" " I've only noticed the prickling sensation during the last few days." Paâ€"" Tell that fellow, who calls to see you so much, to shave. This under the miseltoe business has been overdone." A Point of View. Mrs. K. (in great consternation) Oh, what have I done What have I done Herr T. (examining the painting) Nef- fer mind. Madam I am quite sure I can soon make it all right. Mrs. K. Make it right What can you ever do, when its a pattern dress and I haven't a bit of the goods for a new sleeve Whatlhe Prayed For. Mother â€" " Did yon pray in your Sunday school to-day, Johnny " Johnny â€" "Yes, mamma." Mother â€" "That's a good little boy, always pray in Sunday School. Father â€" " But what did yon pray for " Johnny â€""I prayed for it to let out." Matrimonial B^olations. Emmaâ€" "Reggy, darling, when we are married you wiL not smoke in the honse, wUl. you " Reggyâ€" "No, love, the fellows will ex- pect me at the club, yon know." Still, Emma is not happy. " â€" Make a Note of This. Pain banished as if by magic. Poison's Nkkviune is a positive and almost instan- taneous remedy for external internal, or local pains. The most active remedy hither- to known falls far short of Nerviline for po- tent power in the relief of nerve pwn. Good for external or internal use. Buy a 10 cent sanmle bottle. Large bottles 25 cents, at â- ^•â€" THE COMMANDMENTS. Theologians of prohiinence are discussing the original form of the Ten Commandments, and the Bishop of Carlisle suggests that they were given to Moses in the following con- densed form 1. Thou shalt have none other God before Me. 2. Thou shalt not make thee any graven image. 3. Thou shalt not take the name of Jeho- vah, thy God, in vain. 4. Thou shalt remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. 5. Thou shalt honor thy father and the mother. 6. Thou shalt not kill. 7. Thou shalt not commit adultery. 8. Thou shalt not steal. 9. Thou shalt not bear falsewitness. 10. Thou shalt not- covet. Apropos of this are the following five com- mandments of the Buddhists, recently pub- lished in The Brooklyn Eagle, in a series of articles on Buddhism, which is the only ne ligion that condemns intoxication as a crime. The five commandments of Buddhism are all of a negative character. Their violation must be not only a complete act, but also in- tention. They are 1. Thou shalt abstain from destroying or causing the destruction of any living thing. 2. Thou shalt abstain from acquiring or keeping by fraud or violence the projjerty of another. 3. Thou shalt abstain from those who are not proper objects of thy lust. 4. Thou shalt abstain from deceiving others either by word or deed. 5. Thou shalt abstain from intoxication. ^â- - Wbenever your Stomach or Bowels get out of or- dier, causing Biliousness. Dyspepia, or Indigestion, and their attendant evils, tiJce at once a dose of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters. Best family medicine. AH Druggists, 50 cents; Good thoughts are no better than good dreams unless they are executed. TOinrCi HEN suffering from the effects of early evil habits, the result of if^oraace and folly, who find themselves weak, nervous and exhausted also Mm- DM-ASSD and Old Mnr who are broken down from the effects of abuse or over-work, and in advanced life feel the conaequencee of youtUul excess, send for and BSAD U. y. Lubon's Treatise on IMseases of Men. The book will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of two Sc. stamps. Address H. V. LUBON, 47 WelW. ton St. B. Toronto, Onl When the underskirt is of velveteen that material is used for bodice-trimming to match sUk galloons in light colors are also much used for trimmings. People who are subject to bad breath, foul coated tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, can at onoe be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stonf ach Bitters, the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist. The life of a true man cannot but be a life of duty. Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microeoopic research, however, lias proved this to be a fact, and the result is that a simple remedy has been foimulated whereby catarrh, oatarrlial deafness and hay fever are cured in fipm one to three, simple applications made at home. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of stamp by A. H. Dixon U Son, 806 (King Street West, Toronto, Canada. A. P. 316. SAUSAGE GASINGa New â- hlpment b«»a Sngland, Ex-Steamship " Ror wegiaa." Lowest prices to tbe trade. We ai« sols vents in Canada for MoBdde's Celebrated Sheep Om- ii^is. Write for quotations. JAMES PAKK A BOV Torent*. H. SPENCME m K Consumers wiU And it to tfaeir adtantage to aA tbe trade for our make of VIlH -aad Rasps. Ke-C^UtBS. a Svectal^* Said for price list ud tetmsL A H Pi HAMILTON ONT. Allan Line fioyal Mail SteamsMps. Sailing during winter from Port and every hursdaj and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and-in sum- metfiom Quebec every Sasuxday to Liveqiocri, ealling at Londonden7 to land mails and passengers for Scotland and Ireland. Also from Baltimore na Hali- fax and St. John's N. F., to Liverpool fortnightly dur- ing summer months. The steamers ' tlie Ola^^w lines San dtiring winter to and froin Etiuifax, Portland Boston and Philadelphia and during summer between Glasgow and Montreal, weekly, GU^gow and Boston, weekly and Glasgow and Philadelphia, iortnightiy. For Ii«ight, passage, or other info i u iaUou apply to A. Schumacher b Co., Baltimore S. Cunard ft Co., Halifax Shea ft Co.,4t John's N. F., Wm. Thomson ft Co., St John, N. B. Allan ft Co., Chicago Love ft Alden, Kew York H. Bourlier, Toronto Allans Ra* ft Co., Quebec ;Wm. Brockie, Philadelphia; H. A. AUan Portland, Boston Hontreal CANAIIA PERMANEH'r Loan Sayings Go'y, mOOBEORATED, A.D. 1855 Paldrp Capital, Total Assets, • OFFICE: BABY'S Birthday. A Beautiful Imported Birthday Card sent to any baby whose mother will send us the names of two or more other babies, and their parents' addresses Also a handsome Dia- mond Dye Sample Card to the mother and much valuable information. Wells, RicbRrdson 4k Co., Kontreal. t MERIDEN BRITANNIA GO. MANUFACTURE ONLY Silver Plated Ware. Artistic Desififns. combined with Unequalled Durability and Finish. HAMILTON, ONT. m?W^ BUILDINGS. TOROHTO-ST., TORfflai SAVINGS BANK BRANCH Sams of $1 and upwards received at current -^ of inteMst, paid or compounded haW-jearly. DEBENTDKES. Monej received on deposit for a fixed terra of ».. for which Debentures are issued, with halfrlS interest coupons attached. Executors and li^iS are authorized by law to invest in the DehentnT?" this Cwnpany. The Capital aad Assets of the nl? pany bemg jiLedged for money thus reeeivoL^ podteis are at all times assured of perfect safet? Advances made on Real Estete, at current n^- ana on favorable conditions as to re-pajinent vJ gages and Municipal Debenture purchased J. HERBERT MASON. Managins DirectM. THERE IS NOTHING L1K£ IT- as ADELAIDE ST. C, TORONTO. All classes of fine work. Mirs. of Printers' Leads, Slugs and Metal Furniture. Send ior prices. J. L, JONES V/OOD clf^iCRAVL-t in SE" •* 'CROrVrO A BEAUTIFUL WATERPROOF. A PATENT LEATHER POLISH. FOR BO0TS.SHOES RUBBERS -SOLD EVERYWHERE- JuKB 19, 1885.â€" For two yean ta wife's health was run down. She »aj jreatljr emaciated and too weak tcdo anything for herself she was giyen m by five doctors, they all passed theii opinion that she could not live. 8be mmenced using Dr. Jug's Medicine ii icember, 1884, and after tailing sx ittles she was so much improved thai she could look after her household dntia M. Roddick, Engineer, C. P. R., West Toronto D?JUGS bLOOD CONSUMPTION. I hun m poaittve remedy for the above diieue br Iti lu* ^•"â- S!! "'**"• "'*** 'O"' •"â- "« •«" of Ions •t.ndiM an» tma ennd. Indeed, lo itrong li my f»ith in iS rttaey, ttat I wl!l eend TWO BOTTLES PBEE, twettw WlUi a TAMTABU TBEATIBB on thli dlwMe to w snarar. Give expreai and P. O. addreifc ^^ OK. T. A. SMCCII, BranchOfiBoe, 37 TongeSt, Torwto GUARANTEE CAPITAL, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, ONT. 1.000.000. A HOME COMPANY. PrcstdcBtâ€" Hon. Sn W. P. Howlaih), C.B., K.C.M.O. Vlce-rresldeiitsâ€" Hex. Wx. HoMastke, Wm. Eujot, Esq. Hon. CniBF Justicb Macdobau), W. H, Bbattt, Esq., EIdward Hoofer, Esq J. Hekbbkt MA805, Esq., Hon. Jambs Youko, H. P. Rtax, Esq., IMrMten. ManacliiB lMreetor-r. K..MACDONALD. S. NORDBXIMEK, ESQ., W. H. OiBBs, Esq., A.-McLmav Howabb, Esq.. J. D. Edoab, Esq., Walter 8. Lie, Esq., a. l. gooderham, esq., The Association has been fifteen years in operation, during wUch time *t01S 000 iiui hon.. returned to the Policy Holdcre. ••"'"w nas oeen This year (1886) closes the third Quinquennial Period. It is expected thei« will surplus of over ^S0,000. The surplus at December Slat, 1885, being 1282,190. Guarantee Capital and Assets now over $2,800,000. Polides in fon-e over |14 000 000. Policies Non-Forreitable after two years, and after three years Indefeaalble be a THE INDUSTRIAL UNION OF B. N. A.â€" Incor- porated 1884. Effects Assurances for Sickness, Accident and Death; also endowments. Agents, Canvassers and Collectors Wanted. Apply, 'William Jones, Secretary, 46 Arcade, Torcnto. OniinO ^^ °*^ "•' popular songs sent free AllNIl^ to all who send 4 cents.to pay postage. WWIIUW 100 pieces choice music 6c. Catalogue free. P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. 100,000 SHEETS OF 6 ft 10c. MUSIC; '80,000 Plays,' Brass Insfs, ^Violins,' 'Ftntes,' 'Fifes,' and Musical Inst Trimmings, at reduced prices. R. R RUTLAND. 87 King-s W.. Toronto. PATENT TEMPERED STQL BOB SLEIGHS. I'**"!?',***' strong, and very Durable, im stand by actual test 3M per cent, over raw steel, and the 1â„¢"*!^*?"** H"*^ longer, and being spring teinpered, do not drag or ^, drawingidly on? ImW outer on bare nonrnf. PrioeeueRliBT, and orders should be placed AT ONCE to seoore delfvery ttis season, as our entire snindy is being raiddlT t^ennp. Just the taing for d^ery d^£s.^i^. slls, democrats, etc. 8^ for dreukr wi£ full nu. ticolars, aad ask your carriaae maKers for these IJURE FITS I to «LS«JIS5'"**""« â- *â- *»• Iw»n»ntBi7w£iS nwmitenetBow RMtvlBcaeara. aeadatraeatoe â- KMto aad a Pree Bottle of my iafkniuTmndT OhZ finoielQIce, 3716116 SI, liroits. MACH INE OILS 47 M anu f acturers and MlUem will Save Money by using McCOLL'S LARDIJfE MACHBE OIL t7 Try it onoe and yon will use no other, ^t WE ARE THE SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE GENUINE LARDINE. Also Cylinder, Eneine, Wool and Hamegs Oils. McColl Br os. Co ., Toronto. Try pnr Canadian Coal Oil, -Snnllxlit" Brand. Finest in tbe Harket. STANDARD CHOPPING MILLS I SHAKING CREEN Now put on Free of cost, OVER HOPPER. (Sizesâ€" IS inch, 20 inch, 30 inch. 42 inch), UISING Best French BiuT Stones, ^*£-iS? Withont Elevator Al- tachment, as Shown in Cnt. Elevator* one nun oaa attend to miU aad »«tod 10 to 86 bnshela per hour, depending on power. â- ise of mill, and degree of fineness meal is ground. ENOHIE WORKI GO, FRENCHIBURR STONES, Used in tiiese mffls, are acknoiriedged by all the belt gtindeia u the worid. ^f?*" •" «««^«ly simple any one Tritli •n sense can run them suocesef ully. Braptrmd, Canada, an^ S^ |Niil» IDiui., V. S. A* â- â- CA CHAPT "One pen- bring him all let me I" "Why. he- line. "Look he looka. Uc hid somethiiiu 8Hne of ua wc Captain Ma " No â€" no I see him till All is well. 1 V*ernow. Ah, " Tout beinâ€" ha ba, ha, ha Pe ri! Ha, ha I br wait, wait " Captain Mo way, which li Dolan and the each other in stranjje cmotio and the lugul at merriment. "Isay,"wh him, " these F quite right in a little wrong â-  " I should th "Here he is pearing on the lolan start tv hands he had eagerly placed "Here he is. There One He is done, an â€"eh?" " Yes," said "as soon as we "The money " Yes; you d ing to let you a bit of paper, do Captain Mocc he bowed and 6 " It is wellâ€" Hift, and the c be mine, and That is arrange " That's fair. Captain Moc baw to Martin, " But how ari "I will go tc all," said Dolan "And then?' " Why, then "Butif wese night, how are mates I should 1 "I will meet at Portsmouth. " week, or anywhi " Now, mates half like that can't spare our don't want to g Portsmouth. 1 ing here another think the best money is Mocqu "Mocquet?" e "For he's a F better than you thiuk we ought t him on shore to then, on coming and we can get 1 and give him up two or three Frei just to hold the ttie whol3 affair w "Ay, ay,"crie "And so," saic think you would you let him set h: " I will answer " You, Martin " Yes, Cap tail him with my shai and with my life. word for it Yo " Ay. ay," sho do." " Very well," g what you please. " " Ajid we will t the hundred thom " Eh, mates " " Yes, yes T " Oh, my galla " Do you doubt n We will have no tain Mocquet, wh •nd. will easily wr money, and rath bbne of contentioi There There " Captain Dolan c of paper, and in a me of one of the and it flared into 1 •^ Oh, indeed?" " And now, my tiMli is all arrangec |aite understand e piece of business, 1 fain. Is all the c ^Ay,8ir! Ay, Dolan then blew diver whistle he to ze commotioi out the sea ng of pulley 1 i-vas, and the howling' and i the sea cave: canvas cover to that m ' and the w jOut let or h [well secure J air and pit ,^at her moot Th«4aden boats v tome instances foul ^torches and h bed. The r^ he bay came I of all in the particles of |nce all, now was a prof c 'CavtHB| which seemi of innrind and the flights out " n' lantern and Wi mm

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