The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1904, Page 15

f ' wt a MARGARET HUBBARD AYER. ps EVENING WORLD offers A PRIZE OF $10 for the best story of an actual marriage proposal furnishcJ for publication by the man who made It. A PRIZE OF $10 |e offered for a woman's account of the most Inviting proposal of marriage that she has ac- tually received. A PRIZE OF $5 for the account of the most romantic situation under which a proposal of marriage was really made, told by either party. Send letters, not over 150 words In length and written on one side of the paper only, to Margaret Hubbard Ayer, Evening World. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer, This contest has started out to be- come what might be called an “oasis for burdened hearts.” The first letter received from one signing himself “A Pesaimist’ shows that the writer has indeed been cruelly handled, and is smarting from his wounds, He did well to write, for oft- mes to one’s woes printed on paper is to them fade away from the leaves of memory. Celebrated au- thors and poets are our authority for ‘this. Did not the great Goethe himself, having become enamored of # charming married woman, and driven to the verge of sulcide by his despair, em- ody his woes in the immortal story, “Sorrows of Werther,” thereby adding to his fame and greatly diminishing his passion for the lady? Let us hope that “A Pessimist," hay- ing unburdened himself in print, feels] Ufe to be a little brighter and that Prizes for Stories of Real Proposals. Ways of Popping the Question. we letters from more fortunate lovers will Prove to him that there are still gtr in the world that do not isugh at the wrong time She Laughed. Dear Miss Ayer: HE only time I ever proposed to & girl and the only time I ever in- tend to was like this: I had taken the young lady out to lunch at @ ree- taurant that is just opposite a well- known church. During lunch I sald: “The church is @o near, won't you come o and marry me?” Bhe said: “Marry you! and then she threw her head back and ldughed and laughed. I never want to see that young lady A PESSIMIST. a Torm Raffle. THINK the way my husband pro- posed to me was unusual We had been to a dance together and the rut- fle on the bottom of my dress got torn. While dancing with him his feet caught in this ruffle, and he said: ‘Molly, this ruffle helps me to tell you what I have been wanting to tell you for a long time. You have caught me now; will you keep me forever?’ I have kept him and do not regret it. HAPPY WIFD. Accepted from the Top Dear Miss Ay: HI3_ propo! il the couple ved happily ever after. brary. He was superintendent of the library. One book-shelf in the library was so arranged that one had to clim> a ladder which reached to the ledge on which one stood to take down the upper row of books, The girl was stand- ing on this shelf one day replacing some books when the man came in and took away the Indder, cutting off all means of escape, ‘There she stood on the high ledgo while he told her that he loved her and asked her to be his, He would not fet her come down untll she bad promised to marry him, which she promptly aid. SHERMAN HOLT. Plirted with Others to Catch Him, Dear Miss Ayer: T's lady who now is my wife was a stenographer in a downtown office befoté''we got ‘married. I had been keeping vorhpanpy with her, {rf over a year, but could not make up my mind to ask her to marry me, as she seemed to Uke to flirt with other men. One evening I went to see her at her home and found her talking to one of my rivals, They were making a date to go to the thea- tre together. I got mad and waited un- til he went home. Then I told her that she was breaking. my heart flirting with the other men and that I loved her and wanted her to be my wife. Then she said she had only been flirting with ‘the others because she loved me, Women are queer, but still my wife and I are very Nappy: 3. 7. 8, Why a Clock ICK-TOCK, that familiar sound sc- T companying the swinging of the pendulum of every clock, has been made the subject of an interesting in- vestigation by O. Rosenbach, a Berlin psychologist. The first important discov~ ery'h¢ made was that the “tick” always marks the moment’ when the pendulum redohes the extreme point of detonation from the perpendicular on its beat to the right, while the reaching of its swing limit to the left {s marked by the “tock.” He found that rule applied to all clocks; irrespective of their size and the length of the pendulum, ‘The intensity of the mounds and thelr character varied con- aiderably, according to the size of the parts of the mechanism, but in every ii wtance the “tick” accompanied the right, the “tock” the left beat, ‘Ye find the cause of the difference in the two sounds, the observer studicd the mechanism of a number of clocks. He found that, owing to the fact that the anchor of the escapement mechanism is above the rotating escapement wheel and in the same plane with it, the con- Aittons under which its arms strike the cogs of the wheel are not tho same for both arms, One of the arms of the anchor strikes against a cog of the wheel moving upward, in a direction ‘opposed to that of the anchor, while the other arm strikes against the cog while in the It is moving downward, ne: same direction as the anchor. ‘The result of the unequal conditions ander which the two arms of the an- chor engage the cogs of the escape- ment wheel is, naturally, an acoustic Gifference in the sounds produced by the contact of the parts. The “tick” 1s produced by the contact of the down- Generally, it 1s a plece of steely magnetized by being rubbed upon another plece which has been previously Woes is a magnet? magnetized. ‘All magnets are not artificial. Thero are natural ones. ‘These ate made from an iron ore called londstone, which has the property of attracting tron and which ts» abun- dastly found in Sweden and also In Asin Minor, near’ an ancient Grecian city called Magnesia, It is from the name of this place that the ore came to be called magnetic and things alim to it Gescribed as possessing magnetism. The Greeks first called it this, and through all these centuries the name has come down to ub. This, is thé explanstion: You see, when surprising, discoveries methods ‘are constantly being made, ircn and atee! are magnetized by ghe ection of electric currents. Why is tron not used for common magnets as well as steel? Because tron, though more easily magnetized than tee), cannot retain this property. cénses to be mag- Loadstones and Magnets. It netic When contact with the mag- fa “Tick-Tocks.”’ ward moving anchor with the rising cogs of the wheel, the “tock” by that of the downward moving dnchor with the cogs also moving downward. * Contrary to the general opinion, as Dr. Rosenbach ascertained, the “tiok”’ sound. is not higher than the “tock,” but lower, In some instances, particou- larly in the case of large clocks, the in- terval is nearly a quarter of a seconu. Tl lusion which makes the “tfok’ appear to be of a higher tone than the “tock {s produced by that fact that the former 1s sharper and more accentuated than the Intter. The impact is more intensive @nd of shorter duration in producing the (‘tick than in the “tock,” whic.. is caused by the vibra- lign of a larger part of the cog, struck at an oblique afigle, | Not satistied with having at last as- | certained tho causes of the difference in |the acoustle properties of the “‘tick’’ Jand the “tock,” Dr. Rosenbach desired to find out why the sounds accompany- ‘ing the beats of the pendulum by com- {mon usage are called tick-tock and not jtock-tick, As there’ is no noticeable difference in the length of the beats of the pendulum, there is no rhythmical reason for beginning with the “tick” instead of the “tock.” The investigator came to the conolu- sion that the word combination tick- tock is simply an imitative, onomato- poetical expression, coined after the manner of many similar words in dif- ferent languages. He found that in case the syllable contain- ing the “Ar or, «Baoan, as | in pie ining 18 or pat, tit for tat, top, rift. a Knacks, track). plckpooket ‘sing: tel ‘pong.—Chicago Tribune shaped Uke a horseshoe? Because the action of a magnetio in- strument is almost entirely limited to its two ends. If you make the experi- ment you will find that with the curved part you Can scarcely produce any ef- fect at all upon metals, Note that magnets can act at a dis- tance. Place a needle on a bit of alk, on a sheet of glass, on a piece of paper. ‘Then pass your magnet underneath the whole, and .ue needle will follow it, just the same as though it were not sepa- rated by anything, The intervening substance, in other words, is incapable | of preventing magnetic action. There are two kinds of magnetism, and, that explains why one end, or pole, of the magnet attracts and the other re This rule is the same in eleo- tricity. The mariner’s compass, which is the only means by which the seas can be safely navigated, is simply a magnet {zed needle mounted on @ pivot, so that {t can revolve at will. Compasses, by the way, have been used by Western patlons Oo orotr wise’ posplee the ore . , festong before that ne CHE Lestinte Reece A KING'S FAD. ‘The King of Denmark has @ very val- tabie colection of birds’ eggs, which of nearly every kind She was a librarian in a public li-|. A bird’s-eye view of Fudgetown sho’ Till one gets near enough to read bet '7 Signs of the Times on Peewee Avenue in Fudgetown ©ODOGOSDOOOH9O8-4-5061996-9-590O58856HH00O9O9HHHOHH9O08 as ws some wondrous-looking signs ween the flaring lines. BDOOS$O9DOSOO0-06-000% 2 | | $O00¢0002-0- DGB ENGLANDS BATTLE SHIPS ice JN OUR HARBOR, Oh, a merry burg ts Pudgetown, where they substitute red Ink For gray matter lest thinkologists should think too big a think. In Fudgetown ALL THE KNOWLEDGE that is not in countless books} And if you don't believe in signs, nor ape the jovial jay, Is neatly served in tabloid form in editorial gooks. Fair Pudgetown is a dandy place—from which to stay away. The Girl The Romance of a Kiss, A Clouded Honeymoon, Thrilling Murder, A Haunted House. By Albert Payson Terhune. PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ors assistant, is Vairieigh tor SYNOPSIS OF ra honie fenry, on, y laborer, inherited = great oh would have gone to one Helen Falrleigh's Had It Dot been that the Bell woman had died in ghildhood ‘at 8 foundling saylum. | Dorothy brother Claude is deep in Bar- Informa Barrington that thie and threat rato ‘or Mr. hief who tries to her ese the foundiing aay jo foundling asylu Cpt in, a. secret cabinet ‘an inmate anows the location of fers to. accompany ington, to the now deserted asylum bullding and search for th in order to see if Helen Bell's death ta re- corded there. ‘They go to the ed jum building, whieh ta said to be haunted. Bev mysterious sights and sounds greet thelr arrival. B out. “Why did you blow ft out?” he asked Mercedes. “T didn’ “Then,” retorted Barrington, truou- lently, “I was right in the first place, an’ there's some one puttin’ up a mensly trick on us, an’ he's goin’ to suffer if I oa Ve douments were that institution, of the asylum an: is cabinet and of- = CHAPTER X. . A Strange Discovery. ARRINGTON struck a match. Be-| fore its light could penetrate the surrounding darkness it was blown; How to Win a Prize. WELVE portetifieavill be printed with “The Girl In Pink,” one with ‘each chapter or one each day until the story ends. The reader is required to write in the blank space provided for that purpose the names of the char- acters as the portraits appear from day to day, and when the story s finished to send all twelve portraits and their names in the same envelope to “The Girl in Pink Editor, Evening World, P. O. Box 2% N. ¥. City." Don't send in one portrait at a time—send all twelve at once. No attention will be paid to answers that do not include all twelve portraits and names. Answers will be received until noon of Monday, Feb. & can get hold of him." ‘The man’s stubborn refusal to admit that there was anything supernatural in manifestations that would have con- vineed the whole society for Psychi: Research; and his rough pluck in ing unknown perils strengthened Mer- cedes's growing admiration. she watched him as be struck another matoh, shielding it with his hands. “Now,” be said, as he lighted sev eral candles, “I'm goin’ to make @ search of this place. I wish I'd brought a gun along But I guess a hammers about as handy if it comes to @ scrap, I—what's the matter?’ Careleasly Barrington took a turn across the room. On his return his gaze fell obliquely on the portrait over the mantel. Suddenly, as he was a fow yards from the fireplace, he distinctly saw a white eyelid appear and disappear under the blackened brows of the por- trait. With « single tremendous spring Bar rington landed on the broad, low man- both sides of the portrait's he wrenched with his great strength, throwing his all 200 pounds of welght into the effort. With a ripping, rending sound por- trait and frame tore loose from the wall to which the frame had been screwed. Down into the room they crashed, their weight and his own Impetus bring- ing Barrington with them to the floor. But another body had also tumbled with the confused heap; no ghost, but f mun of flesh and blood who had been crouching in @ yawning cavit} in the wall behind the frame, and whom the sudden removal of the support against which he had been leaning had sent | plunging forward. Dusty and disheveled as the man was Mercedes recognized him et a glance. “Claude Kerr!” she cried. “It's Clande Kerr!" Kerr, freving himacit from the debris, pra for the door; but» Barrington, struggling from under the huge picture franie. \pelzed him ag he passed, WHOSE POR TRAIT IS THIS? PNET 66nOnO ES > HOCH CODD nogetobd eNGodiitices: cana con whirled, snarling, em his asseflant and the two grappled. Suddenly Barrington's foot struck the head wouldn't have killed a oat. I for as long a time as it has. Bee, he's only wonder {t put him out of business | Pi | ponies is corner ot the maneive vicar’ @ lost his and heavily on pthreerigd Seer Before he could regain his footing Kerr was standing over him, his foot on the prostrate man’s chest, and the revolver he had been trying vainly to draw shining in his right hand. His victim looked calmly up into the flerce face of the conqueror. “Blaze away," he said, quietly. “You'd have found your way to the electric chair soon enough anyway.” Mercedes had stood a mute, panic- stricken spectator to the foregoing scene, Now, from the contracting of Kerr's brows, she saw he was about to fire. Her glance, roving here and there in searoh of help, fell on the forgotten hammer, whioh lay on the table where Barrington had left it. It was the work of but a fraotion of & eecond for her to snatch it up, and, whirling it high, to bring it down with comin’ to, But you saved my life, just the same, you glorious won't forget it. There! I think he'll do, now.” As be had taiked had been removing Kerr's long silk necktie and was now using it to bind securely his enemy's wrists, Boarcely had he com- pleted the operation when Claude opened his eyes and looked wildly about him. Barrington stepped beck from him, Dicked up the revolver and held it bal- anced across his palm. ‘Well, son,” he observed ¢heerfully, there's lots of ups and downs and sudden turns of fortune in thie old world of ours, ain't there? You were Just about to bore holes in my head when all of @ sudden you falls asleep, and here am I preparin’ to shoot you up instead. The only difference te thas I'm goin’ to give you @ chance for your life and that's more'n you would have done for me. You answer my questions and all her frail force on the back of Kerr's head, ‘The pistol fell from the stricken man's His knees knocked ther and he fell heavily across Bar- rington. ‘Tho latter, slipping from under the weight with wonderful speed, was on his fect in an Instant and bending over the senseless man. “Oh, have I killed him? wailed Mer- coder. “Killed him!" snorted ‘Barrington, “nies you. Thab tap y9u gave him answer ‘em straight and maybe I'll let you go. Otherwise, back your body goes into that hole in the wail and the pto- ture coyers up the hole again,” ‘A certain grim humor in Barrington's words cowed the helpless prisoner more than would @ volley of curses. He looked up at the big millionaire in pitiable terror. “Now, then,” began nm) "yapeak up and tell me, nrat of all, how You came to be lurkin’ ooyly behing Werk of ar, s7uLy, medi” little wir, and I| der!” exclaimed First Prize S Prizes, each., 7° Prizes, each 265 Prizee, each “It was Dorothy made me éo it,” muttered the frightened Kerr, “Mo 1 wposed. 1 didn’t think you had brains enough to plan it yourself. Dor- othy wanted to get at some documents the matron told her was hidden here Matron didn’t know what cabinet they was in, but Dorothy found out some- how that Miss Garth could find ‘em; #0 you came up here to play ghost tricks to try to scare us off, and if we Wouldn't scare and if we got the papers you'd planned to do @ ttle shootin’. moar” “Who told you? Who betrayed ust” snarled the amazed prisoner. “Just @ little guesswork. That's all. ‘Then you heard us talkin’ about the man whose throat was cut and who iy by the window, and you iaid yourselr there and played ghost, eh? And then you hid in the secret place behind the picture and blew out lights and sobbed and did other refined vaudeville spe- jaities, eh? Heal clever of you! Mut 10W about the rockin’ chair?” cret room under this grumbled Kerr grudgingly. “There were wide cracks in the boards, I ran a knife blade between the cracks and pushed the point against the chair's rockers, Now are you goin’ to let me * gald -Barrington after a mo- ment's thought, "I am. And you're com- In’ to my rooms at 9 o'clock day after to-morrow mornin’. It'll be to your in- terest to come, young man. If you have Any doubts let me ease them by tellin’ you I'm one of the exeoutors of old Blocum's state. As such I'll have to his papers. That's all. You can go now. Here's your popgun. I'm not afraid of you takin’ any shots at me for luck, No one else would treat you a8 casy as I will about those papers. That'll be all, Be on your way. “Why did you tell him to come to your rooms day after to-morrow?’ asked Mercedes when Kerr had slunk out. “Because to-morrow I've got other work on hand. I'm not very clever, but I think I'm on the right trail to’ un- ravel somo pretty puazlin’ mysteries. I Need to-morrow in which to go over the old gentleman's papers, al with the w WORLD'S .» HOME .# MAGAZINE # By How to Make Pink Lawn Evening Dress. Dear Mme. Judlce: INCLOSE a sample of pink lawn | which I would like to have made up in a simple, inexpensive style for an evening dress, with low neck. Am young, of medium height, rather stout; ski bust, 36 inches; waist, ARLINE M. bine your pink Inwn with a two- Valenciennes lace inserting and narrowest black velvet ribbon. A simple blouse waist, tastened in the back, and with elbow sleeves, and a many gored skirt is a good foundation, Strip the gores of the skirt with the ince and edge each strip on both sides with the velvet ribbon. A deep bertha and elbow ruffle, stripped the short way and edged with a deep hem, and a crush girdle of black velvet will trans- form your pink lawn Into a most dainty and effective evening gown. ‘Pretty but Not Expensiye.’ Dear Mme. Judice: | HAVE three yards of the inclosed sample and want to make @ pretty walst for visiting use. I am short and stout (40 bust and 27 waist meas- ure), I would 1 jomething pretty but not too expensive. Mrs, B. 8. F. Soutache braid in the shades of red or blue dotted on your white madras, or a heavy white lace, striped up and down on flat sido plaits will give you a dressy and inexpensive waist. To Renovate Plush and Fur. Dear Mme Judioe: OW can I renovate a sealskin coat, Hise a plush jacket that has been crashed? MAB. Steam your plush over a kettle of boiling water for several hours. It will completely obliterate all marks, I can’ suggest nothing for your sealskin but to consult @ furrier or cleansing estab- Ushment. To Make Over a Skirt. Dear Mme Judieet Home-Dressmaking, 4 THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1904, bees Mme. Judice.| — Over Gowns. color in it? Iam of the average he! 26 bust, %4 waist measure and have | hair, A.M Your Idea ti very good one—that is, if you want the gown for dressy occas sions; but a newer idea and more suite for all times ia the combination of plain black satin for a deep flounce on the bottom of the skirt and an empire coat to wear with it. Fancy buttons In cut Steel, jet or mock jewels will add Pretty touch set in each side of a veat of any delicate shade of chiffon or panne velvet as you might prefer. “A Queen's Costume.” Dear Mine. Judice: ¥ OW can I make a queen's costume for mask party and what is the’ Prettiest and cheapest matrrinl to use? Iam a blonde and quite siim, R. C. Cheese cloth is very Inexpensive can be made to look very pretty draping ond trimming. Buy a palterd! at any store carrying same and mak according to directions. Trimming f>r Gray Dress. Dear Mme. Judice: OW can I trim a gray crepe do eh: dress for street wear that look well with a black velvet © three-quarter length and a white bent hat? I would ike something with round yoke of panne velvet. What colo: of panne velvet would you suggest Cor young xirl—brunctte? r One-tone effects are the rage ua gt & t it oe season and gray promises to be t! ™most popular shade for spring, Coit Dine your crepe de chine with scit#* toned lace and if the gray is a ae trying to your brunette “type add touch of burnt orange panne velvet o: the bodice near the face, This is amt Unusually artistic color combination. Coat for Short,Stout Figures, | WISH to purchase a spring coat aud ; HAVB a black brocaded satin skirt, It Try Vantine’s Teas, The blend of perfection, Delicious in flavor, exquisite in aroma. Unsurpassed—unequalied. > Bold only in air- tight, sealed pound and half pound pack- agee—strength can’t get away. 83 Brands —a list for the asking. At Vantms's Tea Room—Tea served daily from 9 A. M. to& P.M. A.A.Vantine&Co. Broadway, bet. 18th and 19th Sts, SSoocoOOO> Amusements. iCHAUNCEY OLCOTT "\2niK. do not know what would be thet moat becoming of the new st Iam five feet two inches tall w!: forty-two bust and thirty-two wast. F Please advise as to coat. H. 1L., 4 Aa you are rather short and stout @ twenty-two-Inch plain jacket is best. Gomething in a tight back, seml-tigat front, cost sleeve and man’s oollir is always in good style and becoming to all figures. Amusements. DR ACT DC T0-Day, toc., 50s, PROGTOR'S i, Hee 48d St. }imro Fox, 4 Lukens 28 isin Oth Ave, OBth St. {he Show Girls sisi {26th St.{ The Brinton Barger.” BROADWAY {st * Broadvray: Ey, B15. hRbAtadMAID eatoees ABW AMSTERDA! Be gt este ta Bxs'wegtss, MOTHER GOOSS WBW YORK Weorn She eh PRICES: 203% : MAJESTIC Brey Gi0et. By 8 Mat. Wed Satz vs Ah gin BABES®TOYLAND tf ssi ira, Mon, , Feb. 13. * vAIIDE Rive.6.90, Mata Thur. aot? 0 VAUDEVILLE: S838 pistes er em ties |C ANDIDA, 1. Biway & 40th. BATS Hata ’ufea! asat, LA Bway, t 8.10. 8.10, THE TOMPLE OF 100th Time To-Night—Souvenirs 14 Song Hits ; THE GIRL 5,000 FROM Laughs. KAY'S. . Including. AR | RE, GARRICK yh tae ANNIE RUSSELL, iE Bhs GARDEN EAT Se Bae Sat ANG Eleanor Robson many ANN. Pwey and SPE other executor, and to mak rac nae fome other ready next day. And then, at my rooms, there'll bg gn informal meetin’ of the think there'll a few jot jolts handed out. I only wish I was half as sure about my own fortune. ir is there!” cried nad been ol i bris “caused by” the some of box. citedly he broke open one of the sides. “Papers!” he yelled exultantly, “Tt' Ny Gy Paper Delnteang documents: low to seaif I'm rich or @ pauper."* (To Be Continued. bes CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignature of 4 6 Amusements. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 'i\).a'p® BLG.Gtimore & Bugene Tompkins, Pra. & Ses Cc H E SKE nellen’ ith 31 H ree 815, Grand Opening GOTHAM nexr Monday Night CRITERION io in Woman‘s Byes Robert Edeson TRGINIA jeg.ni't Bat. night, Shaw's The Man of Desting® WALLACK’S Birsy & 300) be Mats, Wed. GEO. ADE's QUAINT COMEDY, ‘THT COUNTY CHAIRMAN. TROL Bbeeigey pad z, esta HEL rier WORRIY Ltt Tn ar 40 at. Sai fhe CAPCOM STeR DEWEY, MATINEE TO-DAY, DAY NIGHT—Grand Concert, 25c. EARL OF PAWTUCKET Hammerstein's, ‘Theatre of Varieties.” European and American VAUDEIVILLS, AETROPOLIS. \icTortal Be POL te Funny MW. Dooly ‘uirnsr, Cherry Blossoms Burlesquers LAWRANCE D’/ORBSAY. BELASCOP"RA Sat. CROSMAN fe Marae as 75-1.00, xt Week ROBERT SA Ave. izeakedahhs d'ton at Ww! DALY’S SF | BrwayQ30tn AUS 10. a EARL SERGEANT KITTY Dray, & 83: 8: ‘ SEE aint: only, 2. | Te x HAY WEBK(|In "Harri moon.""| ¢ N .&10Tth, Mat. Mon, b STA Rewer Steer p a ieclovge w jen. seatat only: SERGBANT MATTE! | BINGHAM ®ovama* OLYM ri 126 1c a Matinee Daily, PASTOR’S earn \acronw CRORCH ALLEONCR. EST BND THEATRE, Diner tiret Next ‘ook, | AMERICAN | LAST WBE! Canal bel, Margaret (MABEL M’KINLEY|}i8."Andrew Mack aaact.,. RS SER AE SQ.2r. cp uieares yest Bett, Mae SECRET & POLICHINELLE as Sie” | CISINO SEAN ENGLISH DAISY. Kirke La Shelle’s Prod’n, —" © VIRGINIA! LYRIG-a>s & OTIS SKINNELS, fs ‘TeWight, “The Merchant of Venics RUSE GEN KEITH'S per nares Brooklyn Amusements. v. UReay. RALPH STUART Bie Consort, 3 JAS. K. HACKETT, ‘Phe Crown Prin: i You will waste = lot of timw locking through @ictionaries an: T, Next Week-—It Women Were EDEN YO8"2 IN WAX, Xe, eneyelepacéins fer incts. You wilt EDEN UUNE MAY GATE | cave time oy gonsultion the Worl wT ne