Dewey County advocate. [volume], May 19, 1911, Image 6

About Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
S,
ji
SERIAL
STORY
COhen
a Jit an
Jftarries
By
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Jtuthor of The Circular Staircase,
The JtCan In Lower
Ten, Etc.
Copyright 1906, by tli« Bobbs-M«rrill Co.
SYNOPS.'S.
JVttnea Wilson or Jimmy as In 1« callei
by' his friends. Jimmy was rotUTIa a (1
looked shorter than lie really was. His
ambition in life was to be taken seriously,
but people steadily refused to do so, his
art is considered a huge joke, except to
himself, if he asked people to dinner ev
eryone expected a" frolic. Jimmy marries
Bella Knowles they live together a year
and are divorced. Jimmy's friends ar
range to celebrate the flrst anniversary
of his divorce. The party is in full swing
when Jimmy receives a telegram from his
Aunt Selina, who will arrive in four hours
to visit him and his wife. He neglects to
tell her of his divorce. Jimmy takes Kit
Into his confidence. He suggests that Kit
play the hostess for one night, be Mrs.
Wilson pro tem. Aunt Selina arrives and
the deception works out as planned.
Jim's Jap servant is taken ill. Bella,
Jimmv's divorced wife, enters the house
and asks Kit who is being taken away In
the ambulance? Belle insists It is Jim.
Kit tells her
JIbi
is well and is In the
house. IlarblBon steps out on the porch
and discovers a man tacking a card oa
the door. He demands an explanation.
The man points to the placard and Har
bison sees the word "Smallpox" printed
on It. He tells liim the guests cannot
!eave
the house until the quarantine is
ifted. After tte lifting of the quarantine
several letters are found in the mail box
undelivered, one Is addressed to Henry
Llewellyn, Iquique, Chile, which was
written by Harbison. He describes mi
nutely of their incarceration, also of his
infatuation for Mrs. Wilson. Aunt^elina
Is taken ill with la grippe. Betty acts as
nurse. Harb'son finds Kit sulking on the
roof. She tells him that Jim has been
treating her outrageously. Kit starts
downstairs, when suddenly she is grasped
In the arms of a man who kisses her sev
eral times. She believes that Harbison
did it and is humiliated. Aunt Selina tells
Jimmy that her cameo breastpin and
other articles of jewelry have been stolen.
She accuses Betty of the theft. Jimmy
tells Aunt Selina all about the strange
happenings, but she persists in suspecting
Betty of the theft of her valuables.
Harbison demands an explanation from
Kit as to her conduct towards him. she
tells him of the incident on the roof, he
Koca not deny nor confirm her accusation.
CHAPTER XIII.—Continued.
.{
"I think you are very rude," I said
at last. "You fell over there and I
thought you were killed. The nerv
ous shock I experienced Is Just as bad
as if you had gone—all the way."
He put down the hammer and came
over to me withewt speaking. Then,
when he was quite close, he said:
"I am very sorry if I startled you.
I did not flatter myself that you would
be profoundly affected, in any event"
"Oh, as to that," I said lightly, "it
makes me ill for days if my car runs
over a dog." He looked at me in si
lence. "You are not going to get up
on that parapet again?"
"Mrs. Wilson," he said, without pay
ing the slightest attention to my ques
tion, "will you tell me what I have
done
"Done?"
"Or have not done? I have racked
my brains—stayed awake all of last
night. At first I hoped it was imper
sonal, that, womanlike, you were mere
ly venting general disfavor on one
particular individual. But—your hos
tility is to me, personally."
I raised my eyebrows, coldly inter
rogative.
"Perhaps," he went on, calmly—
"perhaps I was a fool here on the roof
—the night before last. If I said any
thing that I should not, I ask your
pardon. If it Is not that, I think you
ought to ask mine!"
I was angry enough then.
"There can be only one opinion
about your conduct," I retorted, warm
ly. "It was worse than brutal. It—
It was unspeakable. I have no words
for it—except that I loathe It—and
you."
He was very grim by tils time. "I
have heard you say something like
that before—only I was not the un
fortunate In that case."
"Oh!" I was choking.
"Under different circumstances I
should be the last person to recall
anything so—personal. But the cir
cumstances are unusual." He took an
angry step toward me. "Will you
tell me what I have done? Or shall
I go down and ask the others?"
"You wouldn't dare," I cried, "or I
will tell them what you did! How
you waylaid me on those stairs there,
and forced your caresses, your kisses,
on me! Oh, 1 could die with
shame!"
The silence that followed was as
unexpected as it was ominous. I
knew he was staring at me, and I was
furious to find myself so emotional, so
much more excited of the two. Final'
ly, I looked up.
"You cannot deny it," I said, in a
sort of anti-climax.
"No." He was very quiet, very
grim, quite composed. "No," he re
peated, Judicially. "I do not deny
It."
U* did apt? He would not? Which?
CHAPTER XIV,
Almost, But Not Quite.
Dal had been acting strangely all
Once, early in the evening, when
tad doublcy! no trump, kilidM
a club without apology, ana later m.
during his dummy, I saw him writing
our names on the back of an envelope,
and putting numbers after them. At
my earliest opportunity I went to
Max.
"There la something the matter with
Dal, Max," I volunteered. "He haa
been acting strangely all day, and
Just now he was making out a list—
names and numbera."
"You're to blame lor that. Kit," Max
said seriously. "You put washing soda
instead of baking soda in those bis
cuits today, and he thinks he is a
steam laundry. Those are laundry
lists he's making out. He asked me
a little while ago if I wanted a do
mestic finish.
Yes, 1 had put washing soda in the
biscuits. The book said soda, and
how Is one to know which is meant?
"I do not think you are calculated
for a domestic finish,"I said, coldly, as
I turned away. "In any case I dis
claim any such responsibility. But—
there is something on Dai's mind."
Max came after me. "Don't be
cross, Kit. You haven't said a nice
word to me today, and you go around
bristling with your chin up and two
red spots on your cheeks—like what
ere-her-name-was with the snakes in
stead of hair. I don't know why I'm
so crazy about you I always meant to
love a girl with a nice disposition."
I left him then. Dal had gone Into
the reception room and closed the
doors. And because he had bee# act
ing so strangely, and partly to escape
from Max, whose eyes looked threat
ening, I followed him. Just as I
opened the door quietly and looked in,
Dallas switched oft the lights, and I
could hear him groping his way across
the room. T"_:en somebody—not Dal
—spoke from the corner, cautiously.
"Is that you, Mr. Brown, sir?" It
was Flannigan.
"Y«a Ij? everything here?"
"All but the powder, sir. Dont
step too close. They're spread all over
the place."
"Have yon taken tfca curtains
down?"
Yes, sir."
'Matches?"
'Here, sir."
'LJght one, will you, Fl&nnlgaa?
want to see the time."
The flare showed Dallas and Flan
nlgan bent over the timepiece. And
The Mercer Girls Kissed Dal and Anne
Was Furious.
it showed something else. The rug
had been turned back from the win
dows which opened on the street, and
the curtains had been removed. On
the bare hardwood floor Just beneath
the windows was an aray of pans of
various sizes, dish pans, cake tins,
and a metal foot tub. The pans were
raised from the floor on bricks, and
seemed to be full of paper. All the
chairs and tables were pushed back
against the wall, and the bric-a-brac
was stacked on the mantel.
Half an hour yet," Dal said, clos
ing his watch. "Plenty of time, and
remember the signal, four short and
two long."
Four short and two long—all right,
sir."
And—Flannigan, here's something
for you, on account."
"Thank you, sir."
Dal turned to go out, tripped over
the rug, said something, and passed
me without an idea of my presence.
A moment later Flannigan went out,
and I was left, huddled against the
wall, and alone.
It was puzzling enough. "Four
long and two short!" "All but the
powder!" Not that I believed for a
moment what Max had said, and any
how Flannigan was the sanest person
I ever saw in my life. But it all
seemed a part of the mystery that had
been banging over us for several
days. I felt my way across the room
and knelt by the pans. Yes, they were
there, full of paper and mounted on
bricks. It had not been a delusion.
And then I straightened on my
knees suddenly, for an automobile
passing under the window had sounded
four short honks and two long ones.
The signal was followed Instantly by
a crash. The foot bath had fallen
from its supports, and lay, quivering
and vibrating with horrid noises at
my feet. The next moment Mr. Harbi
son had thrown open the door and
leaped into the room.
"Who's there?" he demanded.
Against the light I could see him
reaching for his hip pocket, and ths
rest crowding up around him.
"It's only me," 1 quavered, "that la,
I. The dish pan upset."
"Dish pan!" Bella said from] back
In the crowd. "Kit, of course!" I
Jim forced his way through then
and turned on the lights. I haWe no
doubt I looked very strange, kneeling
there on the bare floor, with a tow of
pans mounted on bricks behlod me,
and the furniture all piled
09
in a back corner.
"Kit! What in the world—"
and stopped. Hi stared
Itself
to the pans, to the windows, to tne
brlc-a-brao on the aaantel, and back
to me.
I sat stonily silent Why should
explain? Whenever I got into a fool
ish position, and tried to explain, and
tell how tt happened, and who was
really to blame, they always brought
it back to me somehow. So I sat
there on the floor and let them stars.
And finally Lollle Mercer got her
breath and said: "How perfectly
lovely it's a charade!"
And Anne guessed "kitchen" at
once. "Kit, you know, and the pans
and—all that," she said, vaguely. At
that they all took to guessing! And
I sat still, until Mr. Harbison saw the
storm in my eyes and came over to
me.
"Have you hurt your ankle?" ho
said in an undertone. "Let me help
you up."
"I am not hurt," I said, coldly,
'and even if I were, It would be un
necessary to trouble you."
"I cannot help being troubled," ha
returned, Just as evenly. "You see,
'it makes me ill for days if my car
runs over a dog.'
Luckily, at that moment Dal came
In. He pushed his way through the
crowd without a word, shut oft the
lights, crashed through the pans and
slammed the shutters close. Then he
turned and addressed the rest
•"Of all the lunatics—!" he began,
only there was more to it than that
"A fellow goes to all kinds of trouble
to put an end to this miserable situa
tion, and the entire household turns
out and sets to work to frustrate the
whole scheme. You like to stay here,
don't you, like chickens in a coop?
Where's Flannigan?"
Nobody understood Dai's wrath then,
but it seems he meant to arrange the
plot himself, and when it was ripe,
and the hour nearly come, he intend
ed to wager that he could break the
quarantine, and to take any odds he
could get that he would free the en
tire party in half an hour. As for the
plan itself, it was idiotically simple
we were perfectly delighted when we
heard It It was so simple and yet so
comprehensive. We didn't see how it
could fail. Both the Mercer girls
kissed Dal on the strength of it, and
Anne was furious. Jim was so much
pleased, for some reason or other, and
Mr. Harbison looked thoughtful rather
than ruerry. Aunt Selina had gone to
bed.
The idea, of course, was to start an
embryo fire Just inside the windows,
in the pans, to feed It with the orange
fire powder that Is used on the Fourth
of July, and when we had thrown
ropen
the windows and yelled "fire"
and all the guards and reporters had
rushed to the front of the house, to
escape quietly by a rear door from
the basement kitchen, get into ma
chines Dal had in waiting, and lose
ourselves as quickly as we could.
You can see how simple it was.
Everyone ruphed madly for motor
coats and veils, and Dal shuffled the
numbers so the people going the same
direction would have the same ma
chine. We called to each other as we
dressed about Marmaronec1 or Lake
wood or wherever we happened to
have relatives. Everybody knew
everybody else, and his friends. The
Mercer girls were going to cruise un
til the trouble blew over, the Browns
were going to Pinehurst, and Jim was
going to Africa to hunt, if he could
get out of the harbor.
Only the Harbison man seemed to
have no plans quite suddenly with the
world BO near again, the world of coun
try houses and steam yachts and all
the rest of it, he ceased to be one of
us. It was not his world at alL He
stood back and watched the kaleido
scope of our coats and veils, half-quiz
zlcally, but with something In hla
face that I had not seen there before.
If he had not been so self-reliant and
big, I would have said he was lonely.
Not that he was pathetic in any sense
of the word. Of course, he avoided
me, which was natural and exactly
what I wished. Belle never was fai
from him, and at the last she loaded
him with her Jewel case and a mufl
and traveling bag and asked him to
her cousins' on Long Island. I felt
strre he was going to decline, when he
glanced across at me.
"Do go," I said, very politely. "They
are charming people." And he accept
ed at once!
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
AN ANTI-8UFFRAGETTB.
George Cavan Browne, the expert
on international law, was discussing
In Providence the Ruspoll case.
"An American heiress," he said,
"married an Italian, one Ruspoll. H«
took her to Italy, treated her badly,
then died and left all her money to
bis family. She, in consequence, ii
penniless. For, by Italian law, th«
wife's money, all of it belongs to tb«
husband.
"But aside from its legal aspect, con:
slder the mean, mercenary spirit of
this thing. Really, these foreign no
blemen resemble Peleg Henderson a
Apponaug.
"Peleg had two sweethearts, Shawo
met girls, one of whom owned a cow.
That was the one he married. He ex
plained to his friends at the wedding:
'By crlnusl there ain't the differ
ence of a cow between any two won
en living.'"
A Discovery.
"In the light of modern Invention
I know now what the mermaldB sal
on a rock combing out their long gold
en tresses for."
"What were they waiting for?"
"For a Marcel wava to
along."
V1. '-•t ^4 -V 'J* r''-
y y
s
.v
Not 8erlous.
"V
"1 hear there are grave
against Senator Jinks."
"What are they?"
"Tbs sexton's bills,"
v
v
STILL HATES WHITES
Chief Two Strike Active Though
90 Years 0W.
Succeeded Chief Spotted Tall as He*
of Rosebud Band of 8loux In
dians—Rules People With
an Iron Hand.
Sioux Fails, S. D.—Two Strike, the
bead chief of the Rosebud Sioux In
dians, was so named on account of
killing two Pawnee braves at once
some time in his early youth. He
lives in Rosebud, S. D. He is 90 years
of age, and until the last four or five
years has enjoyed the very best of
health, but now old age has begun to
show, and the old time warrior and
chief Is getting very weak and feeble,
but he still insists on getting out in
his buggy and driving his little team
of ponies. He is greatly feared by all
of his people and still rules his tribe
with an iron hand, as he still believes
it is right to kill any of his people
that dare to disobey his commands,
and it is thought that if he dares he
would exercise his right when any of
bis people displeased him.
He has always been what Is known
as a bad Indian, and never was friend
ly with the whites, and he hatee them
all now as much as he ever did. When
ever he is Interviewed he is surly
and seems to hold himself aloof from
the hated whites and acts as if he
is lowering himself to even talk with
them.
He has been head chief of the Rose
bud Sioux since 1880, at which time he
succeeded Chief Spotted Tail, who had
been killed by Crow Dog in a fight
which was caused by an old family
feud of long standing.
Old Two Strike has been in all of
the Indian wars that have b«en in his
time, and was one of the ad lead
ers in the Fort Phil Kearney' massa-
rmsrttffi'
ere, at the foot of the Big Horn moun
tains, where about 200 soldiers were
killed in the year 1867. And again in
the last Indian war of 1890-91, he was
with Short Wool at the battle of
Wounded Knee, where he was captur
ed and taken to Washington, D.
C., and afterward taken to Fort
Sheridan as a government prisoner,
where he was confined until the spring
of 1892, when Buffalo Bill got permis
sion from the government to take him
with his Wild West show for a period of
two years, after which the government
allowed him to be turned loose to live
the rest of his days among his own
people, but Instead of feeling grateful
to the government for turning him
loose, he has done all in his power to
keep the Indians hostile to the whites,
bucking all the movements of the gov
ernment in sending the Indian chil
dren away to school and consequently
has caused the government no end of
trouble, for it is a tribal custom for
them obey their chief in every
way.
If the inside truth was really known
it would probably be found that his
orders never coincided very closely to
what the government wanted In any
thing.
The government is no longer obliged
to pay him any money, as they have al
lowed him to sell all of his lands, and
to keep up the proceeds for his old age.
They allow only non corns, as they call
them (1. e., all those who are too
old or sick to work), to sell all of their
land.
He has had two wives, but only one
of them is still living, he has been the
father of eight children, all of whom
are still living except one. His oldest
son will succeed him as chief of the
Rosebud Sioux and is known as Littls
Hawk.
To Burn S,000 Plague Trees.
Albany, N. Y.—There will be a bon
fire in Winchester county in a few
days when the state department of
agriculture burns 3,000 4-year-old pine
trees Just Imported from Germany.
The trees are Inflicted with blister
rust, which Is fatal to white pine for
ests. It destroyed the white pine of
certain parts of Germany, and, ac
cording to RaymonJ A. Pearson, com
missioner of agriculture, would wipe
out the magnificent pine groves of
America If it got a itart.
The Westchester trees belong to a
private nursery man.
Work on Harriman Gymnasium,
Hempstead, N. Y.—Ground has been
broken here for the new Harriman
Memorial gymnasium which Mrs. E.
H. Harriman and other members oi
her family will build for the St. George
Episcopal church parish house, in
nfrnory of the late K. H. Harriman.
J.
IS
./
,l"
"When my baby was two months
old, she had eczema and rash very
badly. I noticed that her face and
body broke out very suddenly, thick,
and red as a coal of fire. I did not
know what to do. The doctor ordered
castile soap and powders, but they
did no good. She would scratch, as
it Itched, and she cried, and did not
sleep for more than a week. One
day I saw in the paper the advertise
ment of the Cuticura Soap and Cuti
cura Ointment, so I got them and
tried them at once. My baby's face
was as a cake of sores.
"When I flrst used the Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I could
see a difference. In color it was red
der. I continued with them. My
baby was in a terrible condition. I
used the Cuticura Remedies (Soap
and Ointment) four times a day, and
in two weeks she was quite well. The
Cuticura Remedies healed her Bkin
perfectly, and her skin is now pretty
and fine through using them. I also
use the Cuticura Soap today, and will
continue to, for it makes a lovely
skin. Every mother should use the
Cuticura Remedies. They are good
for all sores, and the Cuticura Soap
is also good for shampooing the hair,
for I have tried it. I tell all my
friends how the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured my baby of eczema
and rash." (Signed) Mrs. Drew, 210
W. 18th St., New York city, Aug. 26,
1910.
Cuticura Remedies are sold through
out the world. Send to Potter Drug
& Chem. Corp., Boston, Mass., for
free booklet on the skin.
EXPERIENCE.
AA# mf
"Vr- S
•k
SETTING STANDARD
Child's Idea of Goodness 8et Forth
In Perfect Faith, Without .»
•v Irreverence.
All things are relative, and to the
child, gazing at life and its wonders
with eyes as yet undlmmed by so
phistication or sorrow, nothing is im
possible, nothing unspeakable, noth
ing too sacred to be discussed or too
difficult to be attempted. Not irrev
erence nor impertinence, but inno
cence prompts such speeches as that
recorded of the child of a popular
Journalist by his devoted paternal
grandmother.
"Grandma," said the little boy, de
lightedly addressing her, "do you
know what's going to happen? Papa
says that if we're real, real good,
he'll take us to the circus?"
"That'sv nice," smiled the young
hearted adult between whom and the
eager youngling no hint of age sepa
ration mars perfect comradeship.
"How good do we have to be?"
The embryo man, after a moment
of silent consideration: "Oh, as good
as God, I guess!"
ECZEMA BROKE OUT ON BABY
vT^hw i
yiH i
(v\
1
JBb1
u«4» r\
Teacher—Tommy, what is a co
quette?
Tommy—It's a thing you make out
of what's left of the Btewed chicken.
Eminence is not to be obtained
without time and energy.—McCormas.
To the Childish Mind.
Dorothy Ullman of East Eighty
fourth street, is a very literal young
person. To her mother's definition of
the All-Seeing Eye she returned a
question as to the size of the eye.
"Can God see everything?" she con
tinued.
"Yes, dear. He can Bee efsrything,
at all times."
That afternoon Dorothy escor^d her
mother downtown. Before an op
tician's display she stopped. Then,
"Mother," she asked, pointing to the
big winking eye in the window: "Is
God'8 eye as big as this?"—Cleveland
Leader.
LA BIBS CAN WEAR MHOKft
one Bize smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease,
the antiseptic powder to be shaken into tne
shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
Refuse substitutes. For Free trial package, ad*
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Many a man who swears at a big
monopoly is nourishing a little one.
FCV
A QuMtfcn of Change.
A story Is going the rounds of a
coupie of young people who attended
church recently. When the collection
was being taken up the young man
commenced fishing in his pocket for a
dime. His face expressed his em
barrassment as he hoarsely whis
pered: "I guess I haven't a cent, I
changed my pants." The young lady,
who had been examining the unknown
regions of woman's dress for her
purse, turned a pink color and said,
"I'm in the same fix."
Ambiguous.
Obliging Shopman (to lady who
purchased a pound of butter)—Shall I
send it for you, madam?
Lady—No, thank you. It won't b®
too heavy for me.
Obliging Shopman—Oh, no, madam,
I'll make it as light as I possibly
can.—Punch.
The Riddle.
The Sphinx propounded
"Why does it always rain the ds}
you move?" she asked.
Herewith the ancients gave it up.-
"All Run Down"
Describes the condition of thousands of
men and women who need only to purify
and enrich their blood. They feel tired
all the time. Every task, every responsi
bility, has become hard to them, because
they have not strength to do nor power
to endure.
If you are one of these all-run-down peo
ple or are at all debilitated take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It purifies and enriches the blood, and
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 8arsatabs.
Why Rent a Farm
and be compelled to pay to your landlord most
of your hard-earned profits? Own your own
farm.
Secure
PATENTS
U0thereTtite r"d
com-back-
Untfering cou«h, bronchi?et^hl lunfis^k til" b*" i°"b °l
cure in 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy nrena^HiZn "£?ut
of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is gittn free to &!1 who w" w v' if'"
tool* dnig. »W. DUcm.cr CS
a Free Homestead in
Manitoba. Saskatchewan or
Alberta, or purchase
land in one of these
districts and bank
profit of $10.00 or
$12.00 mn acre
avary year.
Land purchased 3
years ago at $10.00 an
a e e a s e e n y
changed handa at
$25.00 an acre. The
crops grown on these
ltnds warrant the
advance. You can
ft®
I*
Become Rieb
by cattle raising,dairying,mixed
farming and grain growing in
the provinces of Maaltu»a«
Saskatchewan and Alberta.
hV.v &
Free homestead and pre
emption areas* as well as land
leld by railway and land com
panies, will provide homea
for millions.
Adaptable soil, healthful
climate* splendid schools
and churches,rfood railways.
3L .'
For settlers' rates, descrlpure
Literature "Last Best West, how
to
reach the
country and other par
ticulars, write to Bup't of Immi
gration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the
Canadian Government Agent.
I. M. MAC LACHLAN
H7 Witcitm.il
(Use address nearest yon.) 88
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics or Peroxide
100,000 people last year used
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
The new toilet germicide powder to ba
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical.
To save and beautify the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the month, de
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
brldgework clean, odorless"
To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Believes and strengthens tired, weak,
inflamedeyes. Hea. sore throat, wounds
and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a box, druggists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO.,BoiTQN.ftKffc
The Army of
Constipation
Growing SmOar Evary D«pw
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS an
,ShkHn«fcrh,SJwrafc.
SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSZ, SHALL rtld
Genuine
Matbcu
Signature
are made in patents. IW'
m,te?t
F°nr Ideas. Our page book free.
Fitiftnld ft Co., Box K. Wuhuigton. O. C*
W. N. U., SIOUX FALLS, NO. 20-1911.
Do Yoa Feel This Way?
suvtfjsta'-sj
j|°n ®'Htr?de Do you have a poor ape.
fate, end lay awake at Dghu unable to sleep Ar#
n5rvJ*
"ND YOUI1 stomach too Has ami.
bition to forge ahead in the world left you? If to vow
£fwX "Drpferc^rT ^.- You can do
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