The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1902, Page 9

ee MR. MACGLOWRIE’S WIDOW. By BRET HARTE. Copyrighted, 1901, by John Brisben Walker. CHAPTER I. The Dooter, /BRY little was nown of her ite husband, yet that little was of @ sufficiently awe-insviring character to satisfy the curiosity of Laurel Gpring. A man of unswerving animosity and candid » ligerency, untempered by any human weakness, he hhad been actively engaged as survivor in two or thr blood feuds in Kentucky and some desultory duelli only to succumb, through the frony of fate, to an at- tack of fever and ague in San Francisco. Gifted with @ fine sense of humor, he is said, in his last moments, to have called the simple-minded cler- gyman at his bedside to assist him in putting on his boots. The kindly divine, although pointing out to him that he was too weak to rise, much more walk, could not resist the request of a dying man. When it was fulfiiled Mr. MacGlowrle crawled back into bed with the remark that his race had always “dled with their boots on,"’ and so passed smilingly and tran- quilly away. It is probable that this story was invented to soften the ignominy of MacGlowrte's peaceful end. The widow herself was also reported to be endowed with relatives of equally homicidal ecentritties. Her two brothers, Stepben and Hector Boompoint had Westorn and remote, Her own experiences of a frontier Hfe had been rude and startling, and her scalp—a singularly beauti- ‘ful on of blond hafr—had been n perl .from Indians on several occasions. A pair of scissors with which she had once pinned the intruding hand of a marauder to her cabin doorpost was to be seen in her sitting- Toom at Laurel Spring. A falr-faed woman with eyes the color of pale sherry, a complexion a little sallowed by tnnutritious food, a slight and tall figure, she gave little sugges- tion of this Amazonian feat. But that !t exercised a wholesome restraint over the many who would hi liked to Induce her to re-enter the married state there is little reason to doubt. Laurel Spring was a peaceful agricultural settie- ment. Few of its citizens dared aspire to the dan- gerous eminence of succeeding the defunct MaeGlow- rie; fe could hope that the sister of living Boom- Pointers woul? accept an obylous mesailiance with them. However sincere thelr affection, life was atlll Sweet to the rude inhabitants of Laurel Sori: and the preservation of the usual quantity of limbs neces- @ary to them !n their vocations. With their devotion reputations that were quite as lurid ee oe A EE, MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING. | {DAINTY LITTLE DRESS. DAINTY LIT t ably broad and of the extension sort, and are supplied with spikes or hobnails {DAINTY LITTLE DRESS. 5 when designed for climbing. Shapesare tasteful and not run elther to extreme width or exaggerated bulldog toes. It would seem that the virtue of modera- Girl'a Frock, 4,179. Little folk ere always most charming when simply dressed and no better de- sign for small girls is to be found than the one shown. In the original it is of dotted white batiste, with bertha and trimming of needlework, and ts cut low at the neck. with short puffed sleeves; but all washable fabrics as wel! sim- ple wools are appropriate, and when preferred the © \ke can be added and long sleeves substitut& for short. ‘The walst ig made over a plain fitted lining that closes with {t at the centre back and which is out high and faced when the yoke Is desired. The watst {t- se\f ls gathered at the upper and tower edges and arranged over the lining, the shaped bertha finishing the neck. The short sleeves are puffed and held by bands, but the long sleeves are in bishop atyle. The skirt is simply straight and @athered, the lower edge being finished with a wide hem. To cut this frock for a girl eleht yeare of age 4% yards of material 27 Inches wide, 8% yards 32 Inches wide or 2% yards 4 inches wide will be required, with % yard of all-over embroidery for bertha, 4 yards of edging and 3-4 yard of Insertion to trim as Ilustrated The patiern, 4,170, 1s cut in sizes for girls of 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years of age. It Will be mailed for 10 cents. If ina hurry for your pattern send an extra two-cent stamp for each pattern and they will be mailed promptly by letter post in sealed envelope, . Send money to ‘ashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.” (rey FASHIONANLE SHOES, i Shoes for climbing, walling, golfing are heavy of sole and of stout but soft calf and more often ten color than black. The three-quarter length, laced, te held best by those who climb highest apd walk furthest, but low shoes with Sg gatters also are worn. Buttons G)sear and are preferred’ by some ‘women, but the laced model hae certain imherefit advantages that are all its own. It allows of tightening or loosen- ing as may be roquired. It holds and supports the ankle more eattsfactorily | costum: thus chastened by caution, !t would seem as if the charming mistress of Laure! Spring House was se- cure from disturbing attentions. Tt was a pleasant summer afternoon and the sun was beginning to strike under the laurels around the hotel Into the little office, where the widow sat with the housekeeper—a stout spinster of a coarser West- ern type. Mrs, MacGlowrie was looking weatily over some acoounts on the desk before her and absently putting tumbled sheaves from the stack of her For the widow had a certain indolent Gouthern negligence, which, In a less pretty woman, would have been untidiness, and a characteristic hook-and-eyeless freedom of attire which on less graceful limbs would have heen slovenly. One sleeve-link was unbuttoned, but it showed the blue veins of her delicate wrist; the neck of her dress had lost a hook, but the glim; of a bit of edging round the white throat made amends. Of all which, however, It should be sald that the widow, in her limp ebstraction, was really uncon- scious. “I reckon we kin put the new preacher In Kernel Starbottie’s room," said Miss Morvin, the house- “The Kernel's going to-night.” said the widow, in a tone of rellef, but whether at the early departure of the gallant Colonel or at the successful solition of the problem of lodg- ing the preacher Miss Morvin could not determine, But she went on, tentatively: “The Kernel was talkin’ in the barroom, and kind 0’ wonderin’ why you hadn't got married agin. Said you'd make a stir In Sacramento—but you was jeat berried here.” “T suppose hi widow indifferently, “"Yer—but he sald he couldn't place you," returned Miss Morvin, The widow looked up. “Couldn't place me?" she repeated. “Yey—hadn't heard o' MacGlowrie's wife and dis- vemembered your brothers.” “The Colonel doesn't know everylody, even if he 1s a fighting-man,” sald Mrs. MacGlowrle with a langula scorn, “That's just what Dick Blair gaid,” returned Miss Morvin, ‘and though he's only a doctor he Jest stuck up agin the Kernel and told that atory about your Jabbin' that man with your scissors—beautiful; and how you once fought off a bear with a red-hot tron— 80 that you'd have admired to hear him. He's awfully gone on you!” heard of my husband? sald the MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT. This ts a sketch of the fashionable hich May Manton describes than any other sort. Soles are comfort- in these columns to-day. Patterns may be obtained through directions, HARRIET HUBBARD AYER been parted I think of Mm abn elly: 4 might He Would Die for Her. , and even tam Azer: am a@ young man twenty-one years’ oe Ate I met a young lady last Ju ood it was a case of love at first sight. aioe pose. keeping Fgaleoyt with her @ince Aug. and I love her dearly and she Sinking she joves me in return, but at times ft seems as If she does Rot care for me, Please publish how may find T Foula dio or bers A. F.8T. | If you heve been keeping company with the lady for a yoar and if she tells you that @he loves you, I think you should believe she is speaking sincerely, unless you have some good reason for doubting. If you wish to find out her state of mind very conclusively, suppose mow eek ber wo marry vou. When a woman i6 willing to live all her Hfe with @ man her love for him usually admits bf no question. iene Ree in True Love, olden itn a chance? and really lightning, pout fone ie ena ire Bi wis 000. ald volts, on Ughtning bolt. Perhaps a truer concep- tion 16 to be gained from the story of an old Lobe lsiaed. resident, who ora being very fond of equirrél-hunting, and In a mee i alent in aplte of keeping compa! F the would, ip. I would like to meet aeeyoe by Ta Ry im since we he loves me or not. | meet Rim Shall or ghall I w: asses my house think this shows that he wants to come THE VOLTAGE OF LIGHTNING foxr NOLIS CARKYING POWER. }|throuch at the at : v1 bad |e ‘ough at the s pen Few people have any underatanding of | the disruptive power of a severe bolt of The figures quoted convey Uttle, even when one is told that at the pany | Present thme the mit of carrying power of an electric plant Is electricity at 40,- back? He knows I am iy rie man. My trend tell lends like to renew our re je. out walking, coud talk to him about|to waver between them. ha oO prarhate I know t ba it untll we Caetaied ry of S$ no cause to. Do you ment, white oak over half an acre of Frond tain conditions I could knew every limb of It. e morning, after a thunderstorm, in whi uced a mi; his ty nly a pile of rood and soattered all over 4ho ant 0! stood some explosive fhe Foote out until: th ground across. nth of that of a heavy of-clear woods near his WORK Lad: | Beverldge's daughter from Kentucky. tion has been acquired in this direction at least, as well rounded are the toes, 80 {deally satisfactory the shapes with- out the running to that extreme of ugiiness which seemed to hold athletic enthuslaste enthralled a few years ago. The World by following Miss REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS. pany, as I very often meet You are not true to elther of these men when you permit your affection thoughts by day and your dreams by night go out to your former lover you ought In @ll honor to release the young man with whom you are now keeoing company from any promise or agree- Whether or not you win back tree four and apreading Under d always count on ding a fox squirrel in that tree, and I ich we ali had no- hty Hanae SHO IT visite broken brush- thousands of little splinters round marke! eight feet deep and t ‘one bolt of inv wy tha sect pre oon oH ter—a blank skulking ho shyster—but of course he couldn't hay same breed as such # blank fine woman In her anxiety to further the sult of Dick Blair, Miss Morvin had scarcely reported the Colonel with fairness. That gentleman, leaning against the bar in the hotel saloon, with a mint-julep in his hand, had ex- patiated with his usual gallantry upon Mrs. Mac- Glowrle's charms, and on his own “personal” re. sponsibility had expressed the opinion that they were man, sir, BACK TO CONSCIOUSNESS. SHE SAID WEAKLY, WHAT HAPPENED?" “WHAT IS IT? thrown away on Laurel Springs. That—blank it al she reminded him of the blankest beautiful woman he had seen even in Washington—old Major} verting to the bystanders, Wore they sure she wasn't from Kentucky? Wasn't her name Beverldge and not Boompointer? Becoming more reminiscent over his second Julep. the Colonel could vaguely Fecall only one Boom- of a lady's reputation It is needless to say that all this was tation might possibly attract the aff widow of the belligerent MacGlowrle. WiWeSDAY BVENING, SHV TEMBER 3, (902, :1, sina mean wht It was bere that Dick Blair interrupted with a heightened color and a glowing eulogy of the widow's relatives and herself, which, however, only increased the chivalry of the Colonel—who would be tho last to detract from, or suffer any detraction nd proportionally pesing to Blair, who already expertenced some alight Jealousy of the Colone! as a man whose fighting repu- e been of the as the widow: # intensely ections of the silence unt the Colonel Jett. For Dick Blair lov@d the widow with the unselfish- ness of @ yenerous nature and a first passion. He had admired her from the first day his lot was cast In Laurel Spring, where, coming from a rude frontier practice, he had succeeded the district doctor in @ more peaceful and domestic ministration. A skilful and gente surgeon rather than a general household practitioner, he was at first coldly wel- comed by the gloomy dyspeptics and ague-haunted settlers from riparian lowlands The few Dicollo {dlers who had relieved the monotony of their lives by the stimulus of patent medicmes and the exm/ta- tion of stomach bitters, aleo looked askance at him. A common-sense way of dealing with their ailments did not Saturally commend ftaelt to the shopkeepers who vended these nostrums, and he was made to feel the opposition of trade. Rut he wus gentle to women and children and animale: and, oddly enough, it was to thie latter selection that he owed the ldow's interest in him— an Interest that eventually made him popular élse- where. The widow had a pet dog, a beautiful spaniel, who, however, had ansimilated her graceful languor to his own native love of eaee to such an extent that he failed {n a short Jeap between a balcony and a win- dow, and fell to the ground with @ fractured thigh. ‘The dog was supposed to be crippled for life—even tf that Mfe was worth preserving—when Dr. Blair came to the rescue, «et the fractured limb, put tt In wplints and plasier after an Ingesious design of lis visited him dally, and eventuaily restored hin to his mistress’s lap sound in mind and Imb How far this datiy rat nd the necessary exchange of sympathy betw the widow and him- self heightened is zeal, known, Bot Dr. Blair's tn ice and the preoccupation presently ended their brief int It was well known that ehe had encounged no sultors at the hotel, and his shynes® and sensitivences shrank from ostentatious alvances here be n ber was ni a her hecoming, » nind, Indolent ner res n ke garden gave her suMfcient exercise And yet the unexpectert occurred! The day after Starbottle left Dr. moned hastily to the hotel a dead faint in the passage outside the dining-room: could learn onty sign cause for her fainting. He had cursed his toy and relapsed into y Soo y sofa of her sitting-room. and calm otreu 6 or feminine asses. She retained testh and] @ligestion of a child in her thirty-odd y aiwsed neither, TUcing and ct 1 e Blair was aa | Mrs, MacGlowrle had been found lying senseless in} up to that sort of foolishness,” In his hurried flight thither with the messenger he that she had seemed to be tn her | tisual health that morning and that no one could as- | cbliged to depart—yet reluctantly, both as lover He could find out little more when he arrived and examined her as she lay pale and unconscious on the It had not been thought necessary to loosen her al- ready loose dreas, and, indced, he coat ganic disturbance. The case was one of sudden nervous this, with his knowledge of her indolent mient, seemed almost absurd. se, y could tell him nothing but that she wae ele Thi dently on int of entering the dining-room she fell un ous. Had she vat? Miss Morvin was indignant! The widow of Glowrie—the “sich” Had she deen upset by any previous passion, or the receipt of bad news? No!—she tha: kind,” as the doctor knew. And even as they were speaking he felt the healthy life returning to the pulee he was and giving a faint tinge to her lips. Her blue-velned eyelids quivered slightly and beers opened with Janguld wonder on the doctor and her surroundings, Suddenly a quick, startled look contracted the yee — low-brown puplis of her eyes; she lifted herself to = sitting posture, with a hurried glance around the room and at the door beyond. ie Catching the quick, ebservant eyes of Dr, Blair, she collected herself with an effort, which Dr, Blair ~~ felt In her pulse, and drew away her wrist. ne “What Is It? What happened?” she sald weakly. “You had a slight attack of faintness,” sald doctor cheerlly, “and they called me in as I was pass- ing, bnt you're all right now.” “How pow'ful foolish,” she said, with color, but her eyes still glancing at the door, “Slump- ing off liek a green gyri at nothin!" “Perhaps you were startled?” said the doctor, | Mra. MacGlowrie looked up quickly and looked away, “No! Lat me see! I was just passing through the hall, golng into the dining-room, when—every-_ | thing seemed to waltz round me—and I was off! Where did they find me?" she sald, turning to Miss Morvin, , “T picked you up just outside the door,” replied the Es housekeeper. : “Then they did not see met” said Mrs. MacGlowsie. ‘"Wio's they?’ reaponded the housekeeper, with moro directness than grammatical accuracy, “The people in tho dining-room. I was just epen- ing the door—and I felt this coming on—and—I reckon | 1 had Just senas enough to shut the door again before | 1 went off.” hen that accounts for what Jim Slocum sala” | uttered Miss Morvin triumphantly. “He wes in the dintn'-room, taikin’ with the new preacher, when he jo dd he heard the door open and shut behind him. f n he heard a kind of siump outside and opened — the door ngain just to tind you lyin’ there and to” ‘rush off and get me. And that’s why he was at the preacher, for he says he juat | me | away without offerin’ to help, He allows the | may be a pow'ful exhorter, ‘but he ain't worth at ‘works.’ jome men ean't-bear to be around when « wo * sald the widow, a faint attempt at a smile, but a return of her ness. With no further exouse for staying longer, Blair | physician, | He was by no means vatisfied with her i He cailed to inquire thy next day, but she was gaged and sent word tr say she was “better.” (To be Continued.) pene een tracert Worry ts but one of the many for of fear, so that worry tends to the »ro. duction of Indigestion, Family Doctor. Indigestion Questions in dressmaking, whet! they concern new enves or the remodelling or making over of old ones, will wered by May Manton in columns. tenis tion that favors worry. There ts thu your simple afternoon gown than cream willing made after the design shown Ang. WS—walet 4,128 skirt 4,101. Use THE heavy lace for the collar and cuffs and} woar a belt of soft white afk or | sash of white louirine ribbon a i Mrs Loulse Germon.—You + | ' iid Sease fell me whether you wish 1 t nt whlking length cr long, If the former, | eth, 1 would advise you to have vonr suit | , OF eu made with the plain five-gored skirt; ¥ are No. 419 and Norfolk coat > if NSEELE ad you wish a long skirt T would suggest “glot-sean” skirt No. 4197, with “slot- For Bverybc y seam" blouse No 4210, or the skirt with ey ie fan plalts No, 4221, and the blouse with | NG " plaits No, 4121 The Norfolk Just now w we d will be much worn anu 4 suits your material nicely, the people who tind im Frances.—It {g a litile early to sive} culty in getting Titted, you a complete list of coat styler, bat you may rely upon the twenty-six ineh,} — “T]ye nee : . three-quarter and full lengths all being They are youd customer worn, Many of the now models areltg have; becruse if the y loose, In box style, with Uny shoulder capes. Others again are half fitted. Norfolk styles are much liked for morning wear, out do not sult formal Gress. Carriage cloaks are long, cover- ing the entire gown, with loose ample sleeves. Rough and smooth clotha, black, tan and gray, are all shown for the street, all colors for carriage and evening wear. they'll com come olice, We suit “Down to the Ground.” SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. eee Mrs. C.6—It know of no walst pret- tler or better sulted to your young daughter, than No. 4188, shown on Aug. 8 It would be charming made of your material with the yoke of alternate rows of lace and narrow bands feather- atitched and left unlined. Gead For Catalogue, GREAT CLEARING SALE NOW ON. 50,000 YDS. OF CARPET Ollelothe and Matting, water. Must be sold, ta make roam for my new Fall JOHN EARLY’S, Evening Manton's com- the old friend, you have no right to de- im when celye the new one by keeping him in B.M. He tenorance of your feclings, Give him back his frecdom and then let your action goncerning the other man be verned by thoughtful jude: ¢ wishes to renew the fr oan find ways enough to do w viso you to think twice before reform- ing intimate relations with one who, you say, considers you “not his equal." At Last a Sensible Girl. wear Mra. Ave I know a young lady and have been with ‘her several” nights wa: jee T naked her to. keep company a1 wi] although she i not make any ay “keeping company, and I di whether ro out’ any more nip with her or not. A TRUE FRIE At last here In a sensible gtel who whl nd herself until ahe ts reatly acy quainted. When the young lady permit?! you to go out walking with her you have the pleasure of her company, have you not? It wi!l probably depend upon yourself whether or not,she lets y keep company with her steadily, Take with appreciation tho small favors she shows you Bad rove yourpert worthy of greater on iK lady is very peal ie vrai rd unl ahe he knows more JERALD & ong ip Arth ver ot pr saline a eARD al Showa pore Beet mite | BEA Taito ‘saa Since your Kaisbiiahed o@ This Block Since 1567 amusements. HAMS N'S, 424 ot Diwarat thay. ARATKS® ROOF GARDEN, 8.15, BIG VAUDE- and 814 cRRATORE & Lt 73 His BAND OF 60. DARGA OADWAY © Ew MAT, TO-DIY co, W, Lederer’s DUS) 315 A Chinese Hearnise feet cer- Bi wa, ea “ant tremendou: FIPTBENTH WERK 1osb says the Lesion to put the body of the subject In a condl- established a victous circle which tends | j tO perpeduate Itself, each element nug- | the spectacle of iia again—and keep a coming. JAMES 8. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., near Warren dt... ¥. PASTOR’ Ss aD THE POUR coUBY PAM! 46!~163 Eighth Ave., Cor. 33d St.J iy LAUGHTER AS A STOMACH CURE. i RRY TENDS TO piGEst10%,| at first table, The very efforts and determination of the man to correct his own allent hab- its at table, themselves a | effort made war nt ‘los to be overcome, | i Sti PRO jae | ASABE: or KH) tbe interject during lulls in the conversation at the discouragement and a FABURY acon tre Concert SCANDINAVIAN “NIGHT, THE { Gotha, Mr Frags Kaltenbora, violin them spasmodica ly to correct his feelings of wor were in promixe of success. The ynte to the obata- He succeed», an: man trying to be ElevSei Station 104th S faith St. These em ay ; RORE mA wi 8 et im WESER & FIELDS’ L UF SEATS muote, mw THe C Matison Sq, ROoRaanDes AAPA BY AG Troupe, Jap nes harpist to H nd Baxe-c"oburg HOPE & CO. EXTRA ATTRAC Waray i of it Sth yr LY ys WENRITRT™\ “ROS .. Mistress Nell, C Hero at 8.20, THE NEW CLOWN. A LAU sie vo ane ear ROBERT 10 Pre The Kogers METROPOLIS CODFIS md St Mat Sarl at *TBORN" A | Uraheat MUSBE.| ~ Coronation KI Lira ety wean. | Soe St A ers AVE. CONTINUOUS 2% & % CENTS. Y, cee LJ eas TROURKE a A RDF on i Rie ‘ENT. UR Tio: ’ isl Y r Aid aw (THUMSDAY) | curr’ BLOSSOH GROVE, 2 jun. )weeke PUTiCADO, JAPANDSE Imperial | MATINEB 10: DAY. DE RY, Bon Ton Burlesquers, |menting the other. It Is necessary “>| funny at table when he felt thoroughly : a prea cneerres i ead kis a oree | discouraged and blue ts one we shall jwods Can B Had Upon Application. Ac'ual Value of Goods $340. J. C.—Box plats will be much worn phere for the dyspeptic. He shoud ext | never forget Guring the coming aenson, ‘There was a his meals at a table where there ‘x c004| tT vughing te in iteelt also a useful ex- Oak Dresser, ' Metal Couch Bed. charming gown shown July 19, watat fellowship and where funny stories are | eccige trom the standpoint of dtgemton = inished. No. 419, skirt No. 4.069, that would be told. He shovid bimsrif make a great 4¢ gtire up ali the. organs, It nicely tinished, admirable for your lettuce green voile. fort to contribute his share of this at |inoreases th French Plate Glass, Une deep string color lace as trimming. the table, aven If ‘t be necessary, ae it poet mites z ay sis ie fe py SCL SU he ati Be Taught each tea actual value, $10.00, {him to solemniy ond sertou Meet an excellent prescription & J. C.—Nothing could be prettter for! ¢ nny paragr yha from the press and 2 With Mattress in 2) parts: special, $8.75 i ith Mattress rts: si Open Saturdaya F Until 10 P.M. Columbus Ave., Bet. 103d and 104th Sts, ROS, Excursions FrtertaIning Beyond Comp INE TALe — BU 10 CHANGE — i: LRA! NAN Da @ 1508, PLAY ‘ Ni Wway LONG ISLAND DRA LROAD MANHALIAN RO oh By Adm, 500 Pom pigr He oo ae 4 0 7.40, 8.10, 6.40, a o30 7. ee fain Race bara c. i 3. lob, 13.40'R, ML) nay minutes after 34th a mn Leave. Bast ri 1 Aa M. ROCKAWAY, Eve 8 Mats HEARTS 100, goth st Biway Star x Co Rie Ave RATRE. ee a -MONTAU THEA Matiness To-Day & Saturday, SOLD! EDESON, “fonrcse R THEATRE, Bway & 38h 9 Wet. & 1h st ONLY A SHOP GIRL ‘Brooklyn Amusements SHOW GIRL. COLUM SLA DAILY. 10, 20 & 30c. rote Mat rok a 1030 A, Men eb 0. 720, $20. 9.29 and day 1 0-Day | SPECIAL EXCURSIONS Via | S. S. MANHATTAN THE Rong Trip Fare, nd full tal Brothers in Harvard he Pith seo i The Christian, 2 et te jo-bev, 330,80; |BRIGH TON ee oe HEART OF /[72¢28 MARYLAND, H ARISTOCRACY, 115 A GREAT HiT. IMRS. JACK, Dy Grave Litingaion Puraies 0 IN WAX New Groups NEMATOORAPH tral Co ad Vooa ¢ BNW ib eo 1 10,10 A _Rockawar. 11 A Hurts © Feamos 3] Mat. by elKEITH'S. wwe, (BEST SNOW IN TOWN | pace Se Sate, and t pler at 8. ad Eoagakeapaie 4. aaa ek ML, and West 129k at. at Bab a. ML | PATTEN Lu 50c.- -LONG BRANCH & BACK. 80c, —ABURY PARX & BACK + | HIGHLAND B rcbent ys! ihe Bete, WATER Route Pataca inpa Tay AN