Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1871, Page 2

THE OLD PROFESSOR. came pe Raps first, for his step-fath: “ You had been a-dreaming of him, that’s what till Hill arrived. After this, it wouldn’t have | In yain she demanded his grounds for sa; « T'@like you to come and cee him, sir.” } speak to somebody in the road. it was, You've got nothing else in your mind, | been over to leave her to herself: she | the ‘gone to Worcester by the cart Gingerly feepred the Squire in Hill's wake | The old profesor taught ne more. you must go day of night, put that there boy.” looked so nd little. train: he sent him—whether he saw | acrossthe garden to the Unlocking the | sara! reqed the sstiege walks: he said, when he told her. “It was dream; I am quite positive it | |“ I've never liked the thought of moving here of. Hi David did go, and then took | door. Hill st-pped Wack for us to enter. On a | Pie fore the tire. in evening talks “He'll never let me, ey Day was himself; T couldn't mistake his voice,” per- | from first,” she went on, -‘and then there | fefuge in i mattress on the groped was David, laid straight il never forget how he came whispered answer. le. says thi sisted Mrs. * He has come amare the | came it to my . Some people “The was not one to be played | in his every-ilay clothes, and covered with a | To recitation. one March be stolen EF poe care of 5 eottage, for sure. Perhaps that Li acin- | think i all ofom Ps . : Ota turn, she followed omt | blanket, his pretty heir, which bis mother had ’ tutor to begi Macmtosh is af a hare got teasing him.” it Ido. com renee thy it ings witha Bhe called in eed epee | loved #0, smoothed carefully. Hill—rough, bur- | ~ And let me bear these boys recite. She paused and at » ® thought what Hill knew, he could safely tee, only se few take I searrangueg Outside the door; she set.the | ly, ctom-crained Hill—burst into tears and | striking her. The Ls ‘pon hi have ‘ont that the boy could not have game Vy Was T can’t bear to be house ish in a. t. But David could not bbed like @ child. | 0 his fond manner, his in hers. : ny from ft; but he said no more, rf me? rd of, low. Since the midi * Vd.give my life to undo it, and bring him to H oe piaiee Set es ee = agp be David?" imself round, he prepared to go to dleep 4 Tae is gt Worcester, 90 Hill says.” hour, when that call of his awoke his mother, | again, "d give my life twice over, Mas- | ‘ ens reap oes! pn |,“ Not—I thipk—with ¢. Weareto bein | tese: having been woke up. 5 ‘went, ee] mmoremse My Texpected sd wi Tepeated, he seemed to have var- | tor bat fas before Heaven, I | and othe: ar (ates slink ae ee eet wai, | the same room. imself in the morning: y |-a letterf: F; and it is very curious ed. Rexer thought to harm the boy. When I ‘see | are dire Avd down the darkening stairs he went, | But Mrs, Hill noticed that his voice was esi through i uption to his rest When he | that none hascome. Davy knew how anxious | , There arose a rampr that Jim Batley could | hifmshe next morning, lying dead, I’d not have | in market that onn be relind Leaving the old professor there tating; that his small, weak hand trembled in | went out itwas sy daylight. David Gagth’s | I was about mother; and he never fails to write | tell something....iss Timmens pounced upon | minded if the Lord tad struck . | boat a pomp | pire = - ; _ A hers. "There was not’ a more morally brave | being locked wp halt an hour more or less went | when he’s away from me. Somehow, all things | him ashe was going by the school-house, con- | I've been almost mad ever since.” oa yp PS From ont the shadows, faces seemad | heart than David Garth's; he had @ religious | for nothing Hill, and be staid to load the are going crooked and cross just now. Tgot a! veyed lim ordere¢ Lim to make a |“ Johnny,” said the Squire, in a low tone, “go | Qi well ‘are warranted perfectly ok on him in his oid place, | training, but at being alone in the dark he wasa | truck with some of the remainder of his goods. | fright the night before last, Master Johnny, and | clean breast of it. Itwas ni much that Jim | to South Crabb, and over Bir. Cole. | sibere to my ‘ery low rates. 15 ¢ Fresh faces that with radiance sd — | “oy coward, afraid of ghosts and gobblins. “Send Davy home at ones; Hill,”calted ont | I've not meek Rite We had to tell: but that little seeraed of importance | Don’t talk of this.” | below usual rates, which is certainiy a eon tere ae « om | said she to her husband, when he | the wite, ashe began to wheel it . T what was thai Tasked her. to Miss Timmens, and he teid it readily. One The surgeon was at home. and came ack | mentto buyers. I p & large sae ent. buy im irons that had lost their youth, | stamped in, Tiving his shoes, the lad having | give him his breakfast and let him start of to | She stared into the fire for a minute or two | thing Jim pomisted inthat the boots he guw.+-mith me. understand arge guentities, wed hence can afford t9 sell's0 Low at prin ny | gune then to wash hishands, bette let Dayid trai.” : - betore me. ‘Phere was no orher > ‘taust have Wire | Squire sent for him: eteing he could do no “a1 LT aaa The feead ations Heep in the other house to-night. He'll be too ‘or. with the davlight, and the sight of the | light in the room; I sat back against the wall | boots. Hill had called them his, but they were | | And the bouts were David's, after all; the only | %°* Utleombol poms way ee winne tam timid.” a + Sirs. Hill eoukd only reverse her opin- | beside the window—whose shutters were still | not big ¢nongh—not men’s boote at all. Hillwas | things hehad taken off Hill had. brought hisn uelex ‘Second and D streets, NW poss. asin ti | gt mid? re fale thewords. | ion, and conclude unwillingly that it might | open. | looking “ghastly white,” as if he had got a | to this shed the next night, with some vague idea a. Though sem. sre angele. | “Why, Lake Macintosh will be with him. have been a dream.’ Hill showed her the key, | “You it not caré'to hear it, sir.”” ) fright, Jim added, when heisaid David wasgone | of Vurying Lim in the ground under the leaves. © GAUTIER, Importer of Wines anil fal asmy bese? te re Paxil won't like it. Macintosh is nothing | telling her that he had locked the door “tor | “I should, if it’s worth telling? | off to Worcester. . “‘put 1 couldn't doit” be svowed, amid his | ofiere te 7aies - Ghent Dupay #00 ace ‘tL know his lesson now, | but a coward himself. safety.” Therefore, it appeared to be an im- | Turning from the fire, she looked Straight at | Perhaps it was in that moment that a fear, of | sobs, « ¥ couldn't do it.” James Hennewsey do., Old Jamaica Bums. Oli % * Don’t thee be # fool, and show returned | possibility that David could have got out. me while she told it—told it from the beginning something worse than had been saspected yet, There was an examination; Cole and another Bus Swas Sine, Nive Sree da. Oi4 then hh! Taco | rough Hill. “ They'll keep (nat boy a baby for | The first thing Hill saw when he and his track | tothe end, exactly as I've written it abora. dawned upon Miss Timmens. Tying on her | making it; and they gave evidence at the in- N {love them every one. is Tite." Dave mould as soon sleep in the house | approached the cottage, was young Jim Batley, | _‘ Hill stood to it that it was a dream, Master | howneteake ame up to Crabb Cot; aud asked to | quest. One of them (it was Cole) thought the Pag ~~ = then wo long ago Glonc as got but for the folly put into his head | mounted on the roof and hammering away ai | Johnny; but the more I think ofit, the less Tha. | see the Squire, doy must have died from fright, and the other fornia Wines ‘Bher=y ter iu my life was t by you. And why not? He‘s fourteen.” the sky-light with his freezing hands. Jim, a | lieve it could have been one. If 1 had on! « Dia em me hi ng, im, y is getting more serious, | “Hill—te gi: his due—only spoke as he | regularsailor for climbing, had climbed a tree | heard the call in my sleep, or it t 10 th had shi her in. | thought. Maat any onéin the bork, grown to | andl thenee swung himselfon to the tiles. Hill | waking. why, of course: {¢ talght tare wong | ithe eoms bad shown her in. jock. Port hevaid, after | from cold; anda nice muff this last must have | catel, Angelica and Brandies Med/ord ums “I think, sir, | been! dinis and Bitters of all kinds. Scotch aud Eo: thus ce eal ro oT Apd have [ really grown ao old might have been a ) Hill should be forced toexplain what hekuows. | ‘1 did not from the first like that midnight No’ Here are my pains and sy* tat e distress I had ever rters, per dezen or cask, The sbove My book once more is in m fourteen and upward, could be truly atraid of | treated him to some hard words, and ordered | dream: but when I heard it the second time it | I've come here to to do it.” call, or the apparently causeless terror the poor | Will be cares. Once wore A bear thece temnbeee | peeping fu house alone, waa to Bhaniy | kis tecsene ones mee get a Heking. Down | was afierI woke. Iheatd it as piainay I hear | | ithequeston innaleat dose ke know?” re- | Suhr woke up in,” caid Mrs. Toduetiey torme. Disoant tothe tree. | ries And seek their hearts to understand.” | incomprehensible—a social phenomewon never | came Jim; taking care to dodge ont of Hill’s | my own voice now; and plainer, too.” Joined the Squire. « | “The child's spirit mast have cried to her in his yfannfacturer of the Popula: ve Wine Bitters, : = : < . = _ | to Be understood. reach. | jx jBut what else, except adredm,do you fancy — ‘More than ho has confessed,” sald Miss | death agony. 1 have known a cast like this be. | Manufacture: of the Popuias Native Wine Bistors, ‘Ther Scand bin there withopen took, “ Teaid ke must go over th Worcester to see |. “+I can't make David hear,” said Jim. “I've | it could have been?” Timmens, in her positive manner. “Jim Bat- | fore.” And eyes closed with a calm content: mother, James,” sbe mechty resumed; ‘you got to go to Timberdale, and ¥ want him to go “Weil, sir, that's what fs puzzling me. Bat ley stands to it that those boots must, from the “ But. - The Cause and Care of Cousamptios ‘The same old sweetness in hus look | know I did. along with me.” for Hill's convincing me, Davy ‘could noe have | size. have heen David's boots. Now, Squire | “ Hold your t ie, Johnny. You have not ac ma Lary ker’ to be when fellows went | mor ell hg can’t go to-night; he shall go inthe | ‘That's no reason why you shonld get atop o° Fri gator here after he had locked him and | Todhetley, if David's boots were there, where | lived long enough to get experience of these | mrm of'uee discstive areane Puls detanacunnt Wit him gucstions ond to tall, morning. There! He may stop with her far a | my roof,” roared Hill. “You look ont for «| Macintosh in for safety, I should have said it | was David? That is what's lying on my mind, | things.” And I held it. jucee deficient. matt! We ean tenets taecciege wel | = anye bes td all the good he is to me.” sweet hiding, young Jim. The first (ime I get | was the boy himself, calling me from outside, | sir.” assimilation | mean that process pt, pee | other's joking for him ‘o-night, and he | hold.on you, you shall have it kindly. $0 lok | Itaounded to be inthe room, close to ‘wee bat | “What did Jim Batley see beside the boots?”” omen LIFE 5 ge: | Met of the foud ts converted iat (Fred. W. Loring. | ought togo. The dying. ° : ont.” the fright I'wasin might have deceived me in | askedthe Squire. | a aN INSURANCE | into the solide of the body. Persons eed eeee " jon drop at, for he can't) be | | «He sl uncommon hard,” said Jim. | that. * Mother!” it ly said: and the tone | “‘ Nothing in particular,” sheanswered. “He COMPARY, thas im; shaving the slightest 7 : spared,” interrapted Hill. “+The goods might | “One ‘ud think the cold had froze him. weal D David Garth’s Night-Watch- be stole, I the loose characters there is | got to take a letter to my uncle’s at Timberd: as said the cupboard door stood open, and hid the OF NEW JERSEY te pulmonary disease, or if they tak: a it ” S ery liable to ha De ol mi best part of the room. David would not be pom Fak ne nee on Lene in | . | wane of its forms; and I by will be unpos fool of a Macintosh won't ga in | weshall finda jolly good hot breakfast whos we | A loud Tapping at the window interrupted the | likely torun away and leave his boots behind | HOME OFFICE, 178 BROADWAY, N.¥. __ sibleto cure any case of Conmimution’ aint They News otis’ ulti of himself. Davy must keep his —it's | get there,” climax. Tam notashamedto say that it startled | him,” Fee ins. © ocd digration and healthy asstmita Sen rated tia i: a & ghost-story. | so much he does for his kee; he may Hill condescended to abate his anger so far as | me, coming 0 unexpectedly. Mrs. Hillscreamed | ‘+ Unless he was in too great a fright to stop E. ©. FISHER, President. ' ne Sere S77, thing 20 be +5, is ta, cleanan ‘ pone Uae wi Sa _— for Worcester by daylight” vis | iMorm sim Batley that David could not goto | oes al rene meee | send al Cee eee | BRANCH OFFICE, 517 7th street, ep. Pst Office, slime, which te Clog the Organs #0 that they . hosts came down upon her with berdale; im 6 was going 0! ‘m.”” “ n't hat, sir.’ of a “le fo \c on Fauld be had to order, and we kept @ stock on ision, it struck her timid fortuwith, | train to sce his grandmother at Worwestan, Ge. | Let me een ‘Somebody wants to be let in. I} ‘What isit you wish to imply?” asked the LIGHTER & MAROBE, Gon’ Managers. | 22" aloro the ner en beni ee eee — it. at 1 cau tell, though, ‘boy's keep was an addi dering Jim to take himself off, be unlocked the | dare say it’s Hill.” Squire, not seeing the drift of the argument. | Ee ee greece, the surest and best —_ te Schenck s cusegh as good asa ghost, and mysterious as begin to be a rather door and entered the cottage. : | carwaster Johnny, I beg your pardon,” she | “I wish I knew myself,” replied ‘Gtise ‘Pire- | invites Particular Attention to its Special and Pop- | Mandrake Fills. Thess Pills clean the stomach and ‘We were at Crabb Cot. The } uncle in Worcester, whe had ‘no | |, Jim Batley chose to stay. He was a tall, thin, | said falling back. "“' Hill ought to know better | mons, candidly, “I'm certain Hill bas not told ular Features. adh wing te ie Moe oat ne tnt ie Mh tet Page leaves were fall- well to do, had partly o1 to | obstinate fellow of eleven, and meant to wait | than to come frightening me like this.” all he could tell: he has been deceitful over it | First.—Its Bates are lower than those of most $O5 Sul clon va doton. at alt aionen ps A Bg dea tacy. Pmvies jd ‘Was nearly ut it was not vy | and speak to David. Given to follow his own | I ed the door, and Miss Timmens walked | from the first, and he must be made to explain. nd safe companies. has toctenannen and rose ft np to i rough, sad theg ground tm te with all the relatives; Miss | way. whenever he could, in spite of hie father | in; not HIN. “rhe k had pt Peon. tn- | {00k hare, ais: when ho got to Willow Qottage | o,0c0 icuarantced policy holdera a oreintey | healthy ection, by which natural aud healthy bile is wecarty. Tae weather had come fa cutie ie eater | David might be porated to take tinker’ a MES aNTUNy he sald, but n'a | Ghat morning, are's er doubt he thougat | SiartcesesSte waiceriky amet abies | epee pF pe oR Bd come in curiously ill, not venturing on’ farther remon- | David might be persuaded to take Tim! ie greetin fe ‘Mis. Hill—sess in tone at her | David wasin. Very well. He goos in to call | Gitincily LsDonsavon THE TP ONCT te Pecviee ‘The stomach. bowels, and liver are thus cleansed to speak of, the warm weather goin; the best of the situation. first and the train after. the glass. him; stays 4 bit, and then comes out and tells | “"Third.—It Loans the surrender value of ite Boli- | BY the use of Schenck 5 Mentrabe F ite. bet there pe ls re are to goto Worcester the fitst | He amused himsclfamidthe dead leaves while |“ ¥! Zou sways were ono, of the | young Jim that David. had gone to Worcester. | cies. Ssisatl eulithe chentie meaet bade donde ona aan am pomp: on Jax morning,’ she said, when she came | he waited. But it seemed that David took a | quaking ones, anny,” she said. “I’ve just How was he to know David had gone?—who Fourth —All of its Policies are absolately Non- | [Serr hut enatne app Fequiring strength and Stren you tue ine anes fo washing bis hands: #‘s0 ax soon jas | long while dressing himself. The truck stood at | fet’ from Worvester, and thought you’d | told him? The boy says, too, that Hill looket | Feietable. sisi Mice | port. Itis ina condition like this that Scheack s St aclens,’ Doe ene win we ‘aud had a bit o’ breakfast, | the door; Jim stamped and whistled; shied atew | like tohear that mother’s better.” ghastly, as it he had been trightened.”” | ene in rilts, Div blends are declared Anpustiy upon | EotSeed Tonle : of Autumn, Both the ice and the lea ‘Off tothe train.” Stones at the topmost article, which was Mrs. |“ And it's well you are back, Miss Timméns, | "Dacia mut hove somewhere, or he | Mgcoutrization plan. atd arenon forfeltable, | remedy ever di we run the thing that happened; and I think went out on some business, | Hill's saucepan. Presently Hill came | I putin. ‘The school has been in chronic re. | would have been in room,” argued the | ‘SeventhIt allows Thuty Days Grace ie the | Will . a Tcnulty eat of Ge Sammon Se eae 3 should be i at ht, or hereahouts, out and began to unload; beginning with the | bellion. Strangers going by have taken it for a Squire. 1 He'd not be Ukely to back after | vazment of Premiums. SRR In pe | ore po WaT ie 3 § met + Ff 5 aan Deer- ‘ uitting it, and his mother heard hi, |" Bighth—1ts Charter _permi > make invest- en be peo Temember it by im the future. : , David, sitting overtie fire with his |. ‘Where's Davy?” demanded Jim, from a | sTKaT Marin Lease is Just good for nothing,” in the midale of the might” itm call t0 her | nents in say sectisn of” the Union: and ts deca pend TL AT ge EE wine spe you have eard, had its be- | mother in’ pleasant as they loved to do, | Safe distance. ‘Ain't he ready yet?” | said Miss Timmens, wrathfull When * Just so, sir. But Hill gid not find him, | Yest in all its General Agencies, thereby rendering | }\¢og. Aher this preparatory treatinent, what ganing beyond | ree-cornéred grove Of | asked if he should read betore “Now, if you don’t get off about your busi- | offered to take my place [ knew she'd not be of | why should he come out and assert that Davia a toe, a mains to cure most cascs of Consump: i trees ovposite the store-barn. At the corner of ness I'll make you go,” was Hill’s answer, keep- | much use. Yes, sir, it was the thought of the | had started for Worcester? It's the boots that | with youbonectiy, and to give now e helt anniooneay | of weet OE a = ~ midway between this Meg oe | bum to read to her, the last thin, ing his back tothe boy. ‘You haven't | school that brought me back s0 soon. came over me,” vowed Miss Timmens; “{ can’t | for your money." See one of Policies and ite | fj" ulmonic geek a ood the =. ss and North Crabb, stood a small dwelling, cailed | got nothing to stop for here.”" “And mother is really better!” cried Mrs. | come to the bottom of ‘em. Imeam tw come ta | rma’ | Housend teence’ diserinuced ts tho aitemeed Fema Fillow Brook Cottage: but the brook from | ” « Pm stopping to speak to Davy.” | Hill. “1 amso thankful. If she had died and | the bottom of Hill, and make him dis | Componing its Board of Directors for this city and | There it ripene all morbid matters, Ghethen in wks Sbich if took its name was dry now. Youcould | ‘go David read it. Closing the book when it was away out o’ here afore daylight | I notable to get over to her, I should never | close what he knows. You are his master, sir, | District of Columbia are sume of Lg Bee pe of tubercles, and then assists fee the grove and descent to the Ravine from its was over, he sat with it om his knee thought- the first train to Worcester. He's | have forgiven myself. How's David?” and perhaps he will tell you without trouble, ir | BB. Talk with them before you insure ta any | ature to expel all the diseasd matt=r,in the form back, aud the houses of North Crabb from its | fulty. there a’most by now.” “Are you getting straight, Nanny?” asked youl be ‘80 good as to question him. If he | CO™PAPY: —_ <== | of free expectoration, when ance it ripeus. It ie face: but it had a lonely look, for all that—and | + Ir we could but se the angels, mother! It is Young boys are not clever reasoners; but cer- | Miss Timmens, looking roand the room, and not | won't, I'll beve bim brought up before the HE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE . ling and purifying properties Kept it empty. It had been anoc- | so aittcult to remember always that they are | tain odds and ends of contradictions passed | noticing the question about David. bench.” ¥ iT | Senta ieskel ao aenek’ cal say soins for more than x year, when the Squire, close around, taking caré of ax’ : through Jim's inted mind. For one | ‘Straight! and only moved in the orning! | Away went Miss Timmens, with a parting re- | pip Nor Destroy THE Mayrractory or rae | Cary" = p coune, and my paticat is tired - itso, happened tosayin the hear- “So it is, Davy. Most of us forget It.” thing, he had seen Witt wnlock the door. and me with this ankle! About David?” added | mark that the school must be rarapaut by at | e | | The essential thing to be done in curing Consamp ing of James HiMl that he would let it for almost | \. Whee "iteCover ae Can be so pleasant for | | “Idon't think he’s gone out yet. I see his | Mrs. Hill; “Twas so vexed that he went over | time. The Squire sat thinking a lit, and then | GOODBICH TUCK MARKER, tion is to get up a good appetite and a goud digestion apominal rent. Hill snapped at the words and them to carry us away to Heaven’. I wish you | boote.” in his old clothes! It was Hill's fault. Have | put on his hat and great-coat, telling ma 1 | se . | Gp that the body will grow in Sesh and get strong ssid he would be glad to ront it: for some cause and I coutd go together, mother.” iar | vox Wentetgotea” asked HAN, patting a band- | you brought me a letter from him?” et might come with him And hear what Hill ha to | $PAfu'es usush without delay, AN Sewn. Bae | Hebe Pergo nae diseased Insge—a cast) or aby d paid re en God pleases, David.” | box inside the door. 7 { ++ How could ing you a letter from him?” | say. We expected to find Hill in the plowed "3 ‘scl it, and MORE THAN ONE MiL- ee beter “Want vs had been wanting to leave it. At jeast, he said Ob, geo, Tknoe Gat” od neat the (ein through the sky-light; | returned Mise Timmous. “A letter from | field between his cottage and North Crabb. But | TION -LALIBG CHE TT) bees ah Gee bees | Tiben: go long as the system is below par.” Wha’ we all toeght the Bronte = Eien: god | Mrs. Hill, remembering this little bit of cor- | they stood near the tall of the mattress.”” | where ent prompted hi i | ‘Hill was in his own garden; we saw him as we | the world. versation word for word, repeated it after: ‘Them was a pair o’ my boots as I carried | It wasa@ minute or two before the elucidation | went along. Without ceremony, the Squire necessary tocure is anew order of things.—a = i josh S@ steady man, but se- | to me and others, with how they had sat, ani | here last night. {teil ye Davy’s gone: can't ye | came, a good nutrition, the body to grow in ret fat, then Nature is helped. th was the beponen be a All indebted to me vere upon every bod: 5 It please to remit the amount, tor both were at cross-purposes. David | opened the wooden gate and stepped iu. “Hill | as iy books aredestroyen = ees oyed. tatier will ripen and be x David's looks. I tell this for fear people might | believe? He won't be home for some days | Garth had not been at Wercester at all, so taras | was raking the leaves to ether by the shed at | H.C. GOODRICH. lantities, and the perso It was during this early frost that he was be- | Parid's looks. It pie MEM | neither, for his grandmother's safe to keophim,> | Miss Timmons xeews certainly Hot to his grand- | the end of the garden. = 7m aig nib eu check Wiadcaa"40t sien the true and ouly plan, ginning to move in. “One morning after break- “Win eume thr anid They, vrepareilio go to the | | Jim Batley went slowly off on hisway to Tim- | mother's, He threw down the rake when he saw us, asit | — ie mmmaned ) Oe me ee tact, I was taking the broad pathway across the other “howe. ‘David, Me semis fall ctor, ar | berdale; there was rowing to Stay for, Davy be- | | Tosee Mrs. Hill sink back into her chair at | startled, his red face turning to white, Coming | ‘ | ie emirely gone, if there vagh vitality left im fields to North Crabb, which led clase by Wil- th things to be carried: they did not | ive one. Happening toturn round. he caught | this information, and let her hands fallon ber | forward, he began a confused excuse for being | HARVEY FISK. A. S. HATCH. | the other to heal up.there & low ¢ and saw Hill wheeling @ small-— eendele suddeniy back from | Hill looking after him, and saw his face for the | lap, and gaze helplessly from her frightened | at home'at that hour of the day, saving there | 1 have seep many perso sized tre ith some of his boi 1d gooxte going out, Hung his load down, and | frst time. “ithad turned ws white as death. The | oyes. mes erne ts expected. Miss Timmens | was so much todo when getting into & frest | hie eae init, ge wae a tall, strong man, and the cold | clasped his mother. She bent to kiss Rim. contrast was very remarkable, from its being | kept asking whatit all meant, and where David | place; and that he had not beer well for teo } FISK @ HATCH, jE Ay hy EY Bon ceeraply sharp, but the load had warmed | ““s: Good-night, my dear one! Don't you and | wally of a deep red. Was, but she could get no answer. Soltold her | days, had “hada sickness upon him.” The | sweeten and strengthen it, got up ool digestion, him to a glowing heat. 5 Luke get chattering all night. Go to sleep be- “Well, 1 never!” cried -Fum, halting in sut- | what mother Hill just told me—abont Hill's | Squire, never hard with the tu, told bim he and give Nature the assistance «i Good-morning, Master Johnny. ates times.” rise. “ Mayhap the cold have took him! Serve | sending him off to Worcester. She stared like | was welcome to be there, and began walking | » KER the disease that i: “ Making ready for the flitting, Hil | He burst infé teats, @tingihig to her with trem- | bim righit.” anything. | about the garden. | BANKERS ever the form may be ditt wheeled e truck to the door, and sat | ting sobs, It was as If his heart were breaking. | | When Hill had got all the things inside, he | + Why, wherein the name of wonder can the | “It is afich bit of land, Hill, as any in the | Pa Fi aellninn deme J down on one of its handles while be wiped hix | "TEST od atvaid ty gor" mere looked himself in, ‘probably not to be disturbed | boy have gone to?” parish, and you may turn it to good account if | — pene cope men It wasan honest, cross face; red, hab- « | must go,” was the sobbing answer. while he arranged them. Mrs. Hill had bee! *Lsee it all,” spoke the mother then, in a | you are industrious. Does your wife iutend to Aud Dealers in G ent Securities. ke ont-door exervive only in Beal eee ee Haig earden on «Now, then, Davy! dahed Bucks Ma's rough | waiting breakfast ever so long, when she b Phieper. 1 Davy Sid find his way out of this | keep chickens?” as aah Hs < | eo erm mune 2 bey = tones, ‘‘what the plague are yon lagging for?’ | the track comin; Ouse; AN was voice I heard, and not a “Well, sir, I suppose she will, ie town- | * ib it iatinctly understood that when I recom jut-in shed and some pigstyes at the back. Lots , “It Say ‘by to me, mother! Say good-by!”” “ Whatever's fecome of David?” she began. | dream. I knew it. I knew it at the time.” bred women don’t understand far about ’em, | | mend tient be cars Pr trees overshadowed the palings: thelr fallen ; «Gon py, add God bless you Dad fe, | * Lexpected him howe at once’ | | The words would have sounded mysterious, | though. It may be a’most as much loss a: No. 5 Nassau Street, suble-deen Solhe aoece tthe garden | member the angels are around you!” + | * David has started for Worcester,” said Hill, | rather, to any one given to mystery. Miss Time | protit.” | ~ & " ' « “Started for Wercester! Without his break- | mens was not. She was a long, thin female, | “ Nonsense,” said the Squire, in his quick “A fine labor I shall have to get the place Gatening tp oe eas he épartent, keep | fast! | with chronic ot Tednobs et er tee sed | way. Lanet when son Rane Suey. conte eine Woke Wak ae Si Pala (pied ill, poluting toome broken — ing'wome paces behind HMM ali the way; partiy | |“! Now don't you worry yourself about petty | one cheek, and as practical as could be. De- | nience about yeu! This used to be the fowl- | Sev. 30, palings and the over-grown branches. “ Don't | to hide his face, down which the tears were | things,” returned Hill, cristily. “ You wanted manding what Mrs. Hill meant by “not a | house in ape time,” he added, rapping the The success'ul aod rapid negotiation of nearly think otek jaire bas gt the best bar- | raining: ly in his customary awe of that | him to go, and he’s gone. He won't starve: | dream,” she stood warming her boots at the fire | side of the shed with his stick. + Why! you've | three-fourths of the FIFTEEN MILLION LOAN + phemey! ole fu ” cured; it i precisely the same in regard to Coneumpth ¥o long as the lungs are uot perfectly healed. jast so Jou, mminent danger rt he y 1 him alone for that.” while she was being enlightened. been putting a padlock on it, | OF THE CHESAPEAKE ANB OHIO RAILROAD om See OE at, BM, he gave youn Rows | tepteunee Cet eS | Tha petiap eamtinndl ly Mak filll'wan, Chace: | or ebe te te eee ee a tear oe ANY | peor the door was fastened with a padlock; a | COMPANY, and the energetic prosecation af the | Rasen Ceeea tant camer genial and planennt Com remit es . | pe mavedat the Rowse, HN was fambliag Tor | eee a ned started the boy off rom the cottagp | tannimghim.”" spoke Biles Timmens, summing | new one, to judge by 1 Brightness. “Hill made | ork ot extension and preperation of the Biocdens | Shick (he eek eee are , Hitt took the key from his pocket, unlocked the key, when some one came dartingiforth from | direct to the train. She felt thoroughly vexed. | up the qnestion. ‘Don’t you think 80, Master | nocomment. He had taken up the rake again > " 1 oul 1 a th: | The grand secret of suceess with iny Medics Sted! ana Me ment. This lower room was | under the shadow of Rs eaves. It proved to be | _ ‘He had got all his old clothes one Hille 1-4 | Laudlows™ and was raking vigorously at the dead leaves. | % **tensive mineral, agricultural, and throngh ability to subdue inflammat carded. the kitchen was at the back; above | Tuke Macintosh. arte not have had him go to Worcester in'that plight | ‘1 should, if I could see how he got out of the | L wondered what he was shaking for. trafic, have placed the nancial affairs and re- | of provoking it, as many of the Taculty } Ske te fair-sized chambers. One ef them | °“-1 was a-looking round for you,” said crusty | for'any money, You migutbave let the euty | cottage here, after Hill bad locked himin it.” |‘ Have you got any treasure here, that you | sources of the Company upon such a basis that we | fumed ag emit wit safes to the patient. ghted fron stare nine; the other wes-only | sii. “<i began t think you'd forgot the time | come home for a bit of reaktast—and to dress | “Luke Macintosh put iim out at tule win. | should lost ie wee are directed to advance the price for futare enles of | SUS ar Brineer Leteem Mt aencis teesene gited from above—by a skylight in the roof. | 4° meeting” " Limeelt, There was not so much asa brush and | dow,” said Miss Timmens, decisively. “Hill | ‘+ Only the watering-can, sir, and afewo' my — the Bonds. as explained in the following letter of shielded ‘all irritating influences. The atinost op gu bare had fires here, Hilit No, Fd not forgot it; but T'ya ems tor say | comb ai the place to brush hisbair dy.” | couldn't lock up that. They'd open the shut- garden-tools,” answered Hill. 's There's a heap Mr, Ht stieton, President of the Company Fy by aay pT “Thad "em in oS] ees Jostentar, | that Lean’t oblige you by sleeping there,” was | ‘There's no pleasing you,” growled Hill, | ters, and Luke would pop him out; to get ridof Of loose chatacters about, and nothing's safe ‘ care under almost any circumstances ip rand am going to fight em again now. My | Luke's reply. ‘* The master have ordered me o: “ Last night you were a'most ina tantrum o’ | the ez ne Gout: Mr. Luke ought to be pun- from ‘em.’ OFFICE CuFsarkaxe axp Om1o RartRoap Co.) | an impossibility ia be wife said it must be; and she warn't far wroug; | with the w: atore dawn, and so—I’m a going | crying, cause Davy couldu’t be letgo over to see | ished for it.” Putting his back against the shed, the Squire 24 William Street. New York. | = tiows ai E ageee § be kept on £ wholesome ond Nonee he sane, Bays the mischief with one's | $9 sleep at home.” your mother; and, now that heis gone, that don't |, 1 Gil not contradict her. Ofcourse it might | suddenlycalled on Hill to face him and cnened awaven, . OveNBEE Ter. § | eareons Sets ane of she aioe copinen ny wife's dhe waat women be, to be surel— | “Had'l been there, I could have said the max- PEO $0 ec suned th ne | REYE Degnse; Dut knowing Lukes I didn’t think on the business he bad come upon. ~ Where tga 1 avin ene US iol doe ana « 's the w e , * jropped the subject cow yd care leftin the honse atone. Unless— was Dat Garth? e » know an; le : sii hei was mysel’ this treatment of the wor at has your wife done | sur ntsteonbmoes div tase pve tas ersines | me tee ad g feavens be breacean | stvasonee tae thonske tasted seertasas totes | Tornoe : ial oF er cost Oe ‘ -} no remedy—ai ave her husband his breakfast She bad @ Digof a accident yesterday, Mas- atter his breakfast. It was just a rose of his, to iy & usbaax | ‘The Western Division of the Chesapeake and Ohio | Rind of Consumption, and have lived t fat and Prd Pr ing what he had never relished, the | In silence. Hill scemed to eat nothing, and | Luke sent away David,that he mightbe off him- | _ Hill had looked pale before; I said so; but that | Bailroad,c-mprising the 9 miles between ratte, | hearty these many years, with one Ieee mosis Lt dobuny. A coming out with a few things | Srening inte houce, Hill naspeered er aus | looked very pale; at moment: ghastly. | Amidst a good deal of mfst, this view was nothing to the frightfal wuuitencas that took fotsou the ghke Rivdr And the mouth of New iver | foue.. I have red thousands since.‘aod very many for this place, she stepped upon some ice and and went on at ‘him finely. mockingly asking | ‘ Von't you feel well?” sheasked. , | Seemed the most probable. him now. Ears, lips, neck; all tured the hue or | (shove the Falls of Kanawha). ts now ¢ ently | sever oven. ell, it gave her ankle @ twist, and she had to be | him if he was afraid to see a hobgoblin. Luks “Well?—'m well enough. What should ail | a Where is David?” bemoaned Mrs. en the dead. The rake shook in Lis grasp; his fhe eet cool anil tart beaten that isawalt- About the first of October 1 expect to take posses: helped home. I’m blest if she’s not a-saying d away in the midst of it,and Hill relieved | ™M°—barring the cold? It's-as sharp a frost ag | ‘where is he? And with these bitter col teeth chattered. Fi ing ite completion. The Bastern Division, compris. sien ctmy new builling. at the northeast corner of now that it’s a ill-omen! Because she can’t get | his pasion by a little hot language. ever [ was out ip.” ‘ R hts—__"” . - “Come, Hill,” said the Squire, “I see you ine miles, between White ar ‘ings ena | Sixth Arch streets, where I shall be pleased te about and help te shift the things in bere, she “Come along, Davy,” saick he, at last; “we “Drink this,” she ssid, pouring him ont As pnd arto you worry yourself, Nanny,” in- | haye got goer peg Ricl |, is now in complete ler successful ye ateioe eek (on a oie Mee vatvent othe ankle-twie Wir, | U™Eakine, te oor went in: and thogt | Seog ete pe Aronson’ What usta | Op Ri Barg"ats bee tin Norae™™ “21! (Bata potett he hed meting fe ayes. orang fhe rag al moot cn Sereno | bt icin cement mt Reds MT hal heard already of the ankle-twist. H's | Bag iy iat, ee ree ee refine | shall we get in to-day, Hill?” : | ‘The congh of Hill was heard outside. Miss Squire put some horas questions, upan the | White Fhipbur Borings: ie comalete, work | cured bys ne 3 it at all. wife was @ little shrinking woman “cad y Vittle at that, and struck gentle. quite superior to bitm. SHE W*q widow | Lorkuens, Hitting gone out This. lower when he married her. a Mra. “rth, with one Touts was full of articies, thrown down out of son, David. Mise Timm* s the schoolmistress | hand; for the putting things straight was leit to 4 the t of the same. ' . J. H.SCHENCK, M. D.. Philadelphia. | Zammens—wiig'had ben ina dead rage at the | polnts spoken of by Min ‘Timmens, showing | ov es romaining 1 miles is op far advanced {Nat | | price of the Pubnonle Orieh ced Lead hic. repeated the wife in surprise. | lage, and consequently hated Hill like i that we knew all. He then told him he the road nay next, and continue without inter- | ae & bottle, or $7.8 a dozen. Mandrake « not at all,” was Hill’s surly contirma- | poison—hastened to depart. We went away to- might take his choice: to answer, or g° before ruption untfl the whole line is completed. iM 3% cents a box. For sale by all druggists and tion. “What, with you disabled, and Davy o' ame passing Hiil by the dried brook. He the strates. in view of these facts. you are hereby directed to | 98! at North Crabb, war o ed’ be. es > THOMPSON LILLY & CO., 26 Hanover street ¥ | ke no further sales of the Bonds of said Com, ; F at 3 rabb, v2" her sister. On the pre- | the morrow. | Bo ace, Chines ie not en foerand os thay onght to | looked stcalthily at us, and answered back a Apparently Hill saw tho futility of holding ESSE ‘ of enid Comeany | piitimore, Ma. Wheinule havens.“ eeret ann ae 1 Sheers barge ors | “Carry the match afore me, Davy. Thesé ae ar eee Suien Ni Bi oe er Aging dan't know where [am to look | verted fim, as the Saute cide here COR" | price yeu will continue to sell until further orlers kets must go up stairs.” martew;? for thie boy first,” began Miss Timmens, as we | mitted murder, he could not have looked more | ¥ Feapect tally ON TINGTON : y some oversight no candles ad been taken | 8° ECLA nour things are in,” she re- | wentalong. ‘Poor fellow! he is Keopieg away | guiltfy Gianclie: sree eaked more | C'FWENTiNGTON, President are = going: ew could he get along img: ened ene inetine ot x ee a ooo monstrated. “ There’s as good as nothing left OUutof fear. It would not sur; me it Macin- | sides, as though the air had phantoms in it, he In compliance with the foregoing instractions, the “THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE. Lime without ir? demanded. he cried au A is % tosh is ing care ot him. The man’s not ill- | whispered his version of the morning's work. | Bonds, hi It impro: te Sud digestion, aud it is an- implored, but Hil was harder than flint. She | te blankets on the mattress for slecping. This eri all go. we dom'tge' iu afore’ to-morrew,”|| worered” Te was trav iat bg kad gone to tie house ex- | Pict of the ee ee aaa | aes h io remain at home, and set about her prep- | Fe Reas eats age) said Hill, giving the a thump. “Can't | “I don’t understand why Hill shonld have | pecting to find David in it and it was true that | Sedees, HN be 96 onl encrmsd snterest. | Weare directed by Mesrs. LEA & PRERINS to ing ary nei ea ay - es out — fhe | “There,” said Hill, taking the box of matches you be satisfied with ths told his mother David was gone to Worcester.” | wi tee’ be Sede torn. Not wish- | The scarcity of, and demand for, really rst lot of movables—a few carried in her » ” Lea @ Perrins’ Sauce. Pronounced by Connoisseurs "1 He went off to his work. Mrs. Hill ing | * David never went to Worcester, Tely upon alarm to get to the boy’s mother he told Jim arms—the accident occurred. So that. for the | {rom him, ‘you'll be comfortable here tili 6 as inevitable, resigned herself to it,,| that, Master Ludlow,” was her decisive answer. | Batley that David had gone by the early train Desirable six per cent. Gold Bon helping to move, she was useless; and themalame morning. If you find it cold, you might keep ae capa ‘to cook the potatoes | _ * He is well known at Shrub Hill Station, and | to Worcester: he told nie mother eo, Ante the 7 bors, ever ready to take part in @ matrimgnial % yous, owen” less, a look of hor- | for dinner. She might have spared herself the | 1 could not have failed to hear of it, for one of | boots. Hill dec! they were his own, not | for sound and permanent investments, is evinced by grievance, said it served Hill right. Any way wid Garth tas Ora t Se hat Met tee {| trouble; since her husband did not come iu for porters, in mother’s house; besides, | David's; and that Jim’s cyes must have been | the facts that it did rot improve his temper. re ing to his face. In Hill'oa any. He bought a penny loaf and some cheese, | David would have come down to us at once. | deceived in,the size. Andhe yowed and de- | Five-Twexty Boxns of 1967 are selling at 115 “ When do you get in here, Hill?” : -_ = to remonstrate; his awe of was ps made his dinner of it inside our gene paca om sir. I dare say he will turn up be- gad ok ole) Bay) than this, or where | Caveat Pactnic Biiin are ealllag of 103 « To-morrow, t Johnny, please the pigs. 2 A = ly giving him some beer. He done InOrrOW. . { ; But ior the wite’s awk'urdnese wed ha becetn |" What's the matter now?” asked Hill, steik- Preece ce cae Seah tek thd wine Me ons|| She weaken toward Glo ‘gchedbueen. “Fb to-day. Astoany help Davy could give, it's another match. + What ails yor ‘What do you think you deserve for locking | CMEsarrAKE & Oxio Boxbs are e'ling at in, aoe mself?” asked Worth no more nor a rat's; he haven't got much |__| You'll not leave me here, all by myself: sami = » | about that day was inno such hurry,and he Seatas Beebe were winte —. Todhetley | the child in These bonds all pay both principal and interest in i eit if he would. and the by the | Squire, sternly. {3 ee more strength in him nor one, neither. Drat | Whispered the eubappy boy, tn desperate cour- | MEET Have leit Mite woul, semte” his blaze of fre, waiting wat old ‘Thomascame to | | Y ve thing that'll come upon me, through prt hic iL esos rg a gs leo bo: | B 2 i home to tea. say dimmer was 3 it,” y w 2 cut my J | Osea TM to Bis tasks aes eo eek de Be BS me ol cae Eg a WUS Shall" said Iilll. *f won'tbe beboiden to | Where have you been lingering this cold | hands off now for having done it; bat I never | ‘The reason why Five-Twrxty Boxvs are eo high ssing Mrs. Hill's dwelling I thought i'd give a | What d'ye Navman elle 2 tty | nobody.” evening, Johnny?” began the Squire. “Don’t | thought he'd be really frightened. It's just as | js because no more cau be losuet and the oarstant Kook in ee the sak was. The cottage any. io er7 por so org "ney }, remembering the experience of | you get tr; » sir; the ice is not of | if his ghost had been haunting me ever since; I | ing amount is being rapidly decreased by purchases stood by itself, just as this other one did, but A . smother. . ht, quaked a little at finding she | more than wafer thickness. d have to sleep in the old place, devoutiy Kneeling down on ther by the Government from their surplus revenues. ce ie | hold was leas Wuely. Davy's volcecaliedout, “Come | YOUF Prayers and get io sleep, and I'l come aud in see him a-following of me everywhere.” out in the morning.” is | ‘The reason why we think CenTRaL Paciric Borns | 7 ‘ing there might be no recurrence of thi my hands you su he’s dead?” a. He was the handlest little fellow possible for | | By dextrous movement, Hill got outside, | braving there ‘into such mortal terror. | had been, and “Tdon’t know,” said the man, passing his will in time advance to the price of Five-Tweaties. | enlaces ae. id — any Lind of housework-—or for sewing, either; srticlemnsd the dose softly, slipping the belt. | iOang Davy Gere just alike frightened’ at | hetiey, whe sceased to have vecn born ‘with’ s | shading’ tani tion te: damp foreheads “1 | is Becauge no more caa be issue; wilethe operation | =~ but not half strong enough or rough enough for | aan ia (doen eg pees Rint vision er their own shadows in the dark. When Hili was | sympathy for children, went into a lamentation wish trheaven Thad let him go off to his grand- | of their Sinking Fund will soon commence to de- | G = a boy. His soft, brown ‘eyes ® shrinking | pe nt upplication, his hands held | *f¢ off, she scuttered into bed, and kept her | over—it was what she sald—that poor little gen- a ee tvand, Hill, that | ‘Teme tbe emount. tenderness in them, his face looked delicate 3 ad und clothes. 5 ; « wish , Hill, : sae Utes eal and is light hair bung in curls. ‘Bat | out, pis face ene fa Till came beck betimes in the morning; and | , “Macintosh is about somewhere,” spoke the you absolutely know nothing of where the boy | Bc ol myst igi emg | tallied it only @ stoop of the shouttens—cuu | a wailing cry mingled with the sound: entreaties happened to be outwith the dag-eare, othring | whethcr hetknswe whathas become of the bore? | AA tag at alt ale.” safe. ie because the Company are selling Bonde to | t have been taken for | tobe let out; prayers not tobe left alone; low | 1 Ufc hrs. Hill. Though hernkle was better | ‘Thomas was ordered to find Macintosh and | «Dome you think it have been aswell | complete the road. They will all be sold in a short | or his mother was some- | MOGH®, telling of terror. of hi ther’s | and the distance she could hardly have | send him in. fle came presently, shy and reese truth from *? asked the | time, and in a few months the road will be finished, | DURING TRE PAST FEW WEXKS had lived at Worcester, she | “\Drat f This ow. Davy,” he roared | Walked. Instead of fi the house in order, | sheepish, as usual. Standing inside the juire, rather sarcastically. when we have no doubt the same result will follow | small income, where he bad been well poe pam en Youd ten Whe’ sent as she expected, it was all at sixes and sevens; | door, he blinked his eyes and rubbed his handy |" " Well, air, one’s mind gets confused at times, as with Five-Twenrr and Cextaat Pactric | Hill—all her tock and ove ee ———— come | the things lying about all over it. one over the other, like any idiot. It wasonly | and I thought of his . Lcouldn't be off | Roxns. The Sinking Fund of the Chesapeake and ‘ Sao scatee they had to | And Mrs James Hill, picking his way over the | Toward evening, Hannah got me to call at | his way. wy Soy holden ay nung had happened, it layon | Onio must go into effect within one year after the | THE DEMAND FOR come to Kerth a, bab ey one ne | Gepdlen, Indes tae enka dour anae bona Willow Brook anc say, she'd 0 there in the | Do you know where David ape Se be- | my houlders for having him alone, in completion of the road | iad ways. cou! vercome = ii - a . first tear of Hill. “Not thatthe man was waking, | ct home, That wes cur Walll. What do you | Brriaetn sa leece untwinae T! » at crose-exami : Whether the Squire believed Hill could tell | The CHESAPEAKE AXD Outio Boxos are issued | J pies: only rough and resolute. “Did leaye Davy comfortable?” asked | f¢t was, Hannah was burning for : | query, and 5 more, I don’t know. I did. As we went on to | cither eoupon or registered—the denominations are | 7-3@ NORTHERN PACIFIC GOLD Davy was washing up the breakfast things: | oP i 18 ca ce gat Gack 2 she and itis was missing. the achool-house, he keptailent, Mise Timmens | as follows. | BONDS be ype hy sorting out the contents ‘He'll ‘be comfortable enough when he’s | Dearly dark; the s was it at was tfully disappointed at the result, and 2100, which costs to day 94.13 | ° sullenty anewered Hill” “Of all hard: | straight, and said Hill was a shirty scoundrel. 500, Sesd?angattt: boys that ot yours the | beat and cAstetet Teen aeaeaiew: | gfece, = = be; > pee rer saw; it i just ab though ho, had some- Orders for Oheespeake and Ohio Bonds, may be | Han been daily increasing, and holders of FIVR- Jobuny,” she on his ——-: = caste reese reas a ese a or a6." TWENTIES continue to manifest the fuilest confi- “ seemed wo him. companied Drafts or Ohecks, forwarded dence in tinish. Saare’ _ Johnny?” u el to us by mail. Bonde or mones may beforwarded by | such @ feeling “ ae episenianunetieeh snd toa Chabspeake and Obio S enon strange homes before Poxit- dont e Bonds, "1 does scem in the morning? cricd Miss Timmets, in a low | ‘ini be vent by return Express, charges paid," | NORTHERN PACIFIC SEVEN a Pdont know righ? i) - ? | ‘We buy and sell Government apd Cxxreat Pa- THIRTIES Master Jobnny, “That Rot be,” said the Squire. “ You | civic Borns, and receive them in exchange for here, when 1 ot ach pared hed andes State: Sefere Ounedenaes axe Ont Dunes tremor rv on which we allow wnterest at vate of four per caure forit: 1 | ee Ee Se REE cont: sor anne. ‘calving us, smd be is o for it” FISK @ HATCH, : om | Bue soe hough we ‘ae n038-te.th.tja7 FINANCIAL AGENTS. to come uj : the threshold, \titat ie mam is lintog pet? Bevo saigho to foot. eared = ta.aie there and then, for bel ‘ hj what ft It ®'| LADIRS* end MEN'S GATCHELS, He LADIES’ DRESS TRUNKS, wentoff, but q TRAVELING BAGS, ing on me ever, wars, : | torbe alone in. ‘ Os 2 SADDLERY and HARNESS, Beery bl : the startled CARRIAGE ROBBS, Ac., de. in to bis. a soar had such a odin st '™ PAIORS Bom 4 H i nS as i that he made I talked and sae ste fe the eot- iBbut for your Comton’ ia. Bap Hint with er H i i z E ft br t i 2 : [ i g f