THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 23. 1008-
JACK HIS WONDERFUL SHIP AND WONDERFUL GREW
T
) lF. UK
thin
Semi
W 11
i w
rut
do I hn I Ma
be 1 1 i k ! I'
H t'l i' a 1
IV I -
was a nice lewd..
eons, whom hn Ui.m.kM ,, de
who hail spent nr e n whole )'
burning shipbuilding t u i thai '
lli-y could not build l bit f n "hip.
I,
In
tlrel
erlve-
fill',
c- i 1 . i
.1,
-I bad fit of
v, when Jnrk
i Ik- Fat In r,
k If I Bin. ul, 1 ti
'I
Hut
out
I . fore
;Mi, I I. mill
'i ;)ov er lutd
11 have nee.
i . . I 1 ' K il". it
k s li a w u y
f Ins1
.It ) i
il fi
ni,. I
iv I : h
ii he w k g e n -
t ' Mini nnd
t Ml'. I, I
ship.
t .1 ! k
.I k I ,i w V I
.ibeo n ship
. .in v e ncv er
'U i g 1 for
nil inlndlni
'.It a. If out
1
aid V
I t '
he
HI
n If
.'111
Id
tin
: l
,111
111" f
: of lib-
.In. k t
ittl" hit
v . thi, i
wo-.. I I
luliiK to
to .In, k.
b ml in,
in, run!
U'Miil m
nt of Ms tii:iii .l.i k went; but
t b-t 111 l!i, ight nf the ship
li, In, I An I on Mi'tl,lny tliolti
,,,k mitliliiK In his hit nrl tiut
i, ro,1 nit will, h he used to
hi, ks mi l ho started off to
linscl f
tin' wofl n Wee Man ram
Mill 111' sal 1 .
tin, Jack Where ar you
hat to ill, "
tut In yourself, unit good
.1:1 k
') I
I
111' 1 '
.it in
sad lo
.',,,1111
r king or
at hom.l
mini tho
v ,,,,
and
r .1 -
nt t 1
J
lilCho l fttl'l Sta v1
rn I of see. n i'fl
hruhers Clinit I -one
ted In the shipbuilding tin l. n:il
flvm out tl.nt there wore m sui h
lldor in ' lie win 1, 1 as they
II" snld tl'. fn'hor tn the eldest.
von think vuu -"in l""'i snipinsi
will sail to the king's castle In the I -and
900 mllrs from sea, imnn uj,
Mil,,
"V.
mil the
rtovnnd,
ri er
"Well," FAlil the eldest son,
anyone In tlie world who can
mc "
"On Wrtn,1nv morninr then
king "set off to th wood ami liilll a
ship, ami If you haven't It finished by
Saturday night, never look me In the
face again."
And to tha wood hn net off on Mon
day niornlr.gr. and on his way there a
little man came up to him and naked
him whore he wnj going, and what to do
"Ah." aays lie, "I'm going to the trool
to build a wheellmrrow."
"Then," aald the wee man, "a wheal
barrinu may It be again, Saturday
night.''
hon th eldest aon arrlvd at to
wood he emptied out hla kit and t tn
work, and a very fine ahlp entirely he
wits tnaklnt and getting It up at a vert
fast rate all the week till Saturday, and
on Saturday be was finishing It up. but
the minute he drove, the last nnll In It.
what did he aea before htm but a wheel
' barrow Instead of a ship!
He nat down on the stump of one of
the trooa he had rut and began to ory,
and then ho Bald he dared not go home
to meet Ills father again, an he Bet off
to tramp the world before him.
When the father found he did no'
rnme home on Saturday night, he knew
that he had failed to build the ship.
Then he- called his second son and Baked
him-If he waa so perfect at hla trade
that he could build a ahlp which would
nail tn the king's castle In the I,aml
Beyond, 600 mllca from Boa, lough or
river.
And this lad said If there waa a man
In the world who could do that aame. It
waa he.
"Very well, then."' said the king, "take
your kit and start on Monday mornlnt;
for the wood, and Ut me see If you have
nuch a ship built by Saturday night,
and If you haven't don't dare to look me
ever In the fpee again "
AVlth his Kit on his back, to the wood
the son started on Monday morning, and
ns ho wont along a little man came up
to him and asked him where he was
going, and what to do.
"Oli. paid e, "thet way: I'm going1 to
the wood tn build a churn."
"Then." said the wee man. "a churn
rrinv it ho ajr.iln Saturday night."
(in he wont to the wood, and throwing
down his kit of tools, set tn work on
a fine ft'. entirely, and very well and
vi-ry fust he got along, with It all the
work till Frldfl.v. anil on Sal unlay he
was finis, ting it up. hut behold, the min
ute he drove the last nail Into It. what
did he sf-e before him but a churn. In
stead of a ship, and down on a log of
wood he sat .and began to crv right
heartily.
"Oli." s.ivs he. "T need never face mv
father neilri." And when he had cried
his fill, hn Kot up and started to tr:inip
tin1 world before him
YVhn he rii! not none hack on Sntur
dav night the father was In despulr. as
von may be sure, and he began rampag
ing up and 1own his castle, and Haying
In k " said Ja k "I'm going to the
1 to bull I n ship tbt can sail on
,': l.iml as ivisllv :ih on water."
A line, truthful fellow, you are,
J i k.' Kiit the We M 'in "und a ship
mn It be attain. Sutur-lav night. One
I'm! run miiiI on dr land as well as on
VV.l'IT "
J., k thanked him. and went his way
to the wool, und when he 1 ame there
hn threw off his io,it and began to
break branches off the trees, i.nil to
plait them up in the shape he thought
a ship ought if) be
Hundreds of people were pssslng
through the .tyud, JkWj. thf-y tft.J s.U'D
to laugh at Die otajy looking thing Jack
was l ilt ting together, and would ask
'If there's! wfint It was; and Jack would say
do It If! that It was a ship that waa to sail as
wen on Kiuu in ivtnri I urn iiii-j,
would laugh heartily and go on. and '
to themselves they Vondered that Jack
was let out without someone to mind
h'.m.
Hut. behold vou. when Saturday night
came, and Jnck put the last plait In the
branches, that virv Instant a beautiful
ship stood before him. and the next
mlnute'the Little Man who had met him
Monday morning catne up.
T In. I." Bn.
I nee, Jark. sn s lie, "that you ve
flnlsheJ your ship, and a fine one It la.
Good luck to both you and It."
"Thank you, heartily," Bays Jack.
"Now." Bays the Little Man. aaya he,
"do you know how to manage H4"
"Well, no, I don't." says Jaok.
Then the Little Man handed him a
wee white rod, and says he: 'lAll you
have to do Is, when you got Into the
Bhp. strike it on one side with this rod.
and It will start. And when you strike
It on the other side with this rod. It
Will Htop."
"Well." snvs Jack, savs he, "that's
snrelv verv ensv managing, and I shall
oerlainly be able to do thn'. I thank
you very, very much.'' says he to the
Wee Mnn, "an' I li .ilwavs pray for you."
The Wee Mnn toi ' him he was a fine,
truthful, good-henrted fellow, and he
.was welcome to all he could do for him.
and away he went.
Jaok got Into his ship and struck It
on one side with the rod and bended It
for home, and In a very short time all
In bis father's castle were alarmed at
BecltiK a ship come sailing up the road
. to (lie onstln. and all cnnie out to look.
And then my brave .lack, by striking it
on the other side with the rod. hauled
It up In the cnntle yard, right before
jits father's door, where his father and
mother, arid all the gentlemen and ladles
of the court were out In alarm looking
at tills wonderful ship with Jack sail
ing on It. and you may be s'lre it was
proud was his father of Ja-k.
Jack remalnel at home over Sundav,
and all the country-side came flocking
to see this wonderful ship that Jar.
the king's son. had built.
And curly, on Monday morning, Into
his ship Jack gets and heads for the,
Land Heyonii, to go to win the kinn's
daughter there,
Jack was all alone In the ship, and
he was sailing at a very speedy rate en
tirely away over the country and he
had got far and very far Away from his
father s castle into a country when) Im
saw few human beings.
But behold ye, he say one man lylnar
down with his ear to the ground, and
Jack steered his ship by thlB man to
find what h was doing, and when h,a
came there he stTiiek the ship on th-3
other side an.1 stopped It, and. asked the
man who he was and what he was
doing.
S.aid the mm. says he- "Thev call me
7 lr ar-wcll. nnd I'm listening to the grass
pi ,'Wing."
"Well." says Jack, says he, "you are
a wonderful fellow, entirely, and how
Mils. C5W.5.
3 i
Into the ahln with Jack and tho he who waa the aurprlsad man, and II
others ho stepped, arut off Jack Blarted asked for more tlnnt to oonsult hi
the shin, and never 'stopped until ha grand adviser. And when the fctii
hauled It up at the gate nf th king's went to the wltoh thla tints, ha tol
castla In the Land Rcyoml. her that this waa the laat chance; ail
Ann when be h.A ih.r ha sent that If aha could not give Jack and hi
for thaklna-an4d.men.led hi. dauahier ?rew. aome Impossible feat thla
or mm.
tlml
The king came out In wonderment.
He did not want his daughter to marry
ut all. am! that wits why he put this
londltlou iipun whomsoever should win
her, for, of courso, he brllnvad that no
ono would ever sail te hla castle tn a
ship, since It was nine hundred mile
fiom sea, lough or river Hmall won
der he was astonlslKVI then when he
saw Jack and the ship and his crew,
and he ask.id Jack for time to go In
and consult with his grand ndvlaer.
Jack and hla crew sat down outside,
the gate.
"I wonder," says Jack, says he, to
h: i men, "who Is consulting, or what
.1,1 1 I n he Is getting
I 11 soon tell you that," aays llear-
'linn'l sneak.
all kepi nllent, and Hear-well
and after a minute, snld he:
ronsulting an old witch, an 1
Well
Thev
lIsI'MH'll
I I ' h
asking her what a best to be don-.
and s!.- Is saying that he must., now
put further commissions on you that
you'll never be able to carry rftit "
And. true enough It was not long be
fi'o ih-i king came out again, and
savs he.
The nan who sails to this country
t,, win nit daughter, must sleep ono
night, with his cr.-w on beds of harrow -pins,
'made ni fine and sharp as nee
dles '
Viol he led .lack and his crew Inside
the cite, and tdiowed t hem seven bedn
on wh'ch they must shop that night.
When the kins went away. Jack felt
verv downhearted, and he said to hla
iror "Come, let u get into the ahlp
iikr i'n and Mart for home,"
"Not vet," snld Ironhand, "till 1 try
what I can do."
And lie set to at the beds with his
hand, an, I In scion minutes he had the
seven beds us soft and as snjooth ns If
thev were made of feathers, and the
seven men inv down on them and had
a sou ml sic p : hat night
N.xt morning when the king came
or md aw the seven men rise, ro-f.-,.sbed.
from their beds, be was con
f,,'i:i.ied. and he asked Jack for time
KM be would consult with his grand
n 1 visor.
H.-ar-M ell
his daughter waa lost to him.
mho rarken nar.nraina to find a mol
impossible thing. Bh had a daughN
who could run with the aneed of wltcl
cry, and she proposed that Jack and h
crew bo matcheif against her to s
which would bring hack the moat mile
ly ftom the well of tho World's l'nd
bvittlo of water.
So the king brought out the wltcl
daughter and told Jack that the m,
who would win bin daughter must elthJ
himself or one of his crew, be ahle
outrun this girl and he hack before hi
from the well of the World's Knd with
bottle of water.
W hen Jack heard this and heard th:
ahe ran with the apeed of the wllcherl
he said to hla crew: "We mav as w
return home again, for we were fooll.i
to ever, come brio at all "
said Kpeed-well, "till
do."
vet.
ca n
I t
sjUjJ-''AtaVLJ--V-!': 'I 'ii"'- iflajje
-OI T OF MY SIGHT, JACK." SAYS HE. "BEFORE I HURT YE.
would you like to make one of a crew
for my ahlp?"
"Well," savs Hear-well. I think you
are Just every bit as wonderful, for I
never before in all mv life saw a ship
sailing over dry land like this, although
I've been listening to the grass growing
for 300 tears, and it's proud I'd be to
be one of Its crew." savs lie.
"All- right," says Jack. ' Mep Into it."
And Into the ship steps Hear-well, and
Jack struck tin- ship on the right side,
and off it started again.
And after thev hud traveled far and
fur, and they were crossing a great
plain, that was 1U0 miles every way,
they saw a man sweep over that plain
like a puff of wind, from the vast to
the west, and sweep back again like a
blast of wind from the west to the east,
and he had on leg tied to his buck, and
once, when he was passing. Jnr k hauled
up the ship and hallooed to him. and
asked him what he was doing.
"They call me Speed-well." says he,
"and I'm trvlng races against the wind.
Thev had to tie one of my legs to my
bnck." said he. "in order to give the
wind n chance."
Well," savs Jack, "you're a very
wonderful fellow, surely. How would
you like to Join my Bhlp and be one of
inv crew?"
"I'm sure." says Speed-well, says he,
"that I'd like It verv well, for a ship
like this that can sail over dry land the
same as on water. Is surely one of tho
most wonderful thlnirs I have ever Been,
although lie been trying races with
the wind now for 3fn yearn."
And into the ship he stepped, and off
th'v started
Thev traveled far and far, and as they
were crossing a hill-top, they saw a
mnn with a bow and arrow, shooting.
.Tack hauled up the ship and asked
hltn who he was and what he was doing.
Sail he: "They call me Aim-well, and
I'm shooting the left eyes out of all the
men who live at the other side of tho
world."
"Well, well." says Jack, saya he, "you
VV li.lt
the, (
pa rod
A ft''
told .
drugh
fa' w I
ih
listened nnd heard
and told Jack that
millions being pre-
are surely a very wonderful man. and
I should very much like to have you
for one of my crew. How would you
like to Join my ship?"
Says Aim-well: "Id like to Join your
ship, for that's the most wonderful
ship that I've ever seen, though I've
been shooting on this hill three hun
dred years."
And, Into the ship, with the others,
off Jack starts again.
After long and long, Jack got Into
a great valley that was one nundrocj
. miles wide and ten hundred miles long,
and a btrd or a beast or a living
thing in that valley they could not see.
When they got up to the head of the
valley, they found a man who wan
catching birds and blasts as fast as
they flocked into the valley and making
them disappear.
Jack stopped the ship and asked him
who he was and what he was doing.
Said he: "They call me Eat-well, na 1
I eat every living thing that comes
Into this valley everything that files,
floats, creeps, crawls or runs."
"Well " says Jack, "vou are a very
wonderful fellow., and I should like to
have you tn my ship. How would you
like to Join my crew?"
"I'm sure," gays Eat-well, "I should
like that very well,' for a more wonder
ful ship than that one of yours, that
can sail on the dry land as well as
the water, I've never aeen, though I've
been eating everything that came Into
this valley for the last three hundred
years "
-And he got Into the ship with Jack
and the others, and off they started
again.
Then, up a mountain side after some
time Jack was sailing with the ship,
nnd he thought the ship would be
broken Into pieces with the tremendous
shower of stones that was cotninx
tearing down on ton of them. Jack
did not know what this meant until he
got to the top, and here he found 1
man smashing rocks with his hand,
and the broken stones were going
down the mountain side In
Jack stopped the ship t,
floods.
enqu ire
of
he was and what lie wis
the
the
him who
doing.
"They call me Iron Hand,'' says he,
"and I'm smashing all the mountains
of this country."
"Then," says J.aok. "you are a verv
Wonderful man, and 1 should tery much
like to have you ns one of my crew.
How would you like to join mv ship?"
"It's very well; I'd like it," says
Iron-hand, ' for a more wonderful ship
than that of jours, that can sail up
tho mountainside as It can sail down -i
river, I've never seen, though I've been
smashing these mountains with my
hand for three hundred yours."
And into the ship with Jack and
others, he steps, and off starts
ship again.
And when they sailed far and far.
they were nolng up a great giiloh. that
was very wide and deep, and must
have been the bed of one of tin- great
est rivers that ever was, but now there
was not In It as much water as would
rest on the iolnt of a pin
Jack womb red verv much at this;
but when the; had sailed up the gulch
to the head, there he found n tremend
ous bulk of water come roaring; Into
the jiilch. but there was a man with
his mouth open, and a single drop of
water didn't get past.
When Jack saw this, he stopped the
ship, nnd he aske, tln man who ho Wis
and what he waa doing.
Said the man' "They call me I 'rfnk
well, and I'm drinking all the floods
that come pouring Into tins gulch."
"Well." snld Jaok. "you are ; very
wonderful man entirely, and I should
like to have ynu. How would vou like
to Join my crew'"'
"I should like it tery. very much,"
says the man. "for a more woriilerf.il
shlp'than that one of yours, that could
sail lip a dry gulch. I've never seen,
though I've now been drinking this
river dry for the past threo hundred
years."
a 1 wn
vvr s going
were other
for him.
r a while, the king came out and
lack that anyone who won his
or. must, himself, and bis crew,
thijt "4 hours I'OO head of hogs,
C. sheep, peats and cows.
And when be went nvvay, Jack sabl to
his crew. "We mav as well get Into
the ship and start for home ngaln."
"Not vet." savs Kat-w.-ll. savs he.
"till 1 trv wha' 1 can do."
And when th ! heads of hogs,
sheep, goats and cows were led out,
my brave K.at-well started at them, and
lie didn't leave a trace or track of tho
whole I'OO bend in three boors' time.
If the king was astonished before, yon
may be very sure he was doubly aston
ished now. and he asked Jack for time
to consult with his grand adviser, and
when he next cppeaied ho told Jack
that .myotic who would win his daugh
ter must, himself and his crew, drink
n tank of water that was ;bl miles long
nnd Ii0 miles wide nnd tin miles deep.
"When Jack heard this, be said to his
crew that they might ns well get Into
the fhip and start for home again.
'Not vet." savs Irlnk-well. says he.
"(Ill I try what I . no do."
And at the tank In Ink-well went, nnd
In thre" bours' tiin" a midge could have
crept along the bottom of the tank
without welting his ankles.
And the king. If be was astonished
before. Was far more astonished now,
nnd asked for more time to consult his
grand adviser. And the next U'lng he
told Jack vvas that anyone who could
win his daughter must first, within 24
hours, harvest In his barn 19 Backfills
of Ma rs.
Then, savs Jack, says he. to his crew:
"U was ns well wo hadn't come here
at all. and we had better get Into our
ship and go homo ns quickly as we
can."
"Not yet. If you please. Jnck." says
Aim-well, 'til! I try what I can do."
So. taking his bow and arrow, he be
gan shooting trie stars, and hrlnging
them down In a shower, like a man
shading an apple tree In October, nnd
ns fast ns his crew could fill the snoks
they were fillfnc them, and In a very
short time had If filled and stored in
the barn.
And when the king saw this; It was
"Not
what I
He got Jack to cut the rope th
bound one leg behind his hack nnd 1
his two arms go free. Then bo and tl
witch B daughter sot out, hut he ah
ahead of the witch's daughter like
blast of wind, and when he was retur
lug from the well of the World's Ki
with the bottle of water be met t
witch's daughter only half way on t
rind to It.
She sat down, nnd asked fipeel-well
sit down tiesido Her until thev won
have n ehat. and she was so very, ve
iieautirni, mat Hpeoii-vveti could not r
slst, and he ant down beadle her.
She iistd all her fascination on Spec
well, and at length coaxed him to h
his head In her lap, and when he d
this she put a sleeping pin Into 1
bead, and hpeed-weii wont into a sout
sleep Kite -then took the bottle of wat
and started for home as fast as s
could fly.
When Speedwell hn 1 been pone
lonp tluie. Jack and his on w began
W'ondor that lie w is not baek. nnl we
anxious to know- If anvtblnk had ha
pened to him to cause the dclr.v
"Til soon tell you that," said Ilea
well. Btretchlng himself and putting Ii
ear to the ground aid when he hi
listened a little while, he said: "Spec
well Is lvlng bv the roadside h.'ilf-wi
between the well of the World's JO 1 1
and I bP.ar the witch s daughter cot'
galloping back, carrying the bottle
one hand, for she steps heavier wl
one foot than on the ot'or. She h
put a sleepiiijipln Into Si"', I-wcH'm hea
Melon the bottle of ira!, r from t.ltn
It will not bo long until she is here
T ben
SO V inK
Pll.g tl
be had
poor Jack got
that he had l
e king's dauglit'
lost the prl7.'
ii
dlsplrltc
so t o-r wil
.md that n,
w hioh lie h
1 for so hnr
through Sprel
'we 1
hot.
w.aiiei so long, ami work-
and longol for so inn
well s little mtstnltc.
"Come," savs lie Ja his er-'iv.
not wait for the wltV.'s daughter
us board car ship ami start for
aga In."
"Not vet," saya Aim-well, "till I f
what i can do."
Ho took an arrow from his quiver, p
It into his bow, and taking good ai
shot for the spot where Sp'Od-w-dl iv
lvlng, halfway between the well of 1
World's Knd. and sled the sleeping r
cut nf bis head Th.at instant Hcar-w-heard
Sneedv.ell awake. 1:nip to
feet, nnl fly after the witch's dang
tor
The witch's daughter wn" corning n
In Bight, and would soon have i caeh
them, but the next tnlnute. like -i blnl
of wind Speed-well had overtakon h,
snatched tin
with which 1
bottl
thrown her down.
of water from her,
running In.
And when he hnnde.) it to the klrl
the king had to confess that J o k
his crew were the finest men In t'
world, and he thought Jack was
worthv of his daughter.
He banished the witch nnd her daugl
ter forever.
The wedding was announced the thll
day after. The king of the, hind b
vnnil son' out messages to all tho klnJ
of the world, nnd invited all the klml
nnd (iiieens, with all their great lorl
nd ladies.
Jnik nnd the princess were marrlel
There were nine hundred fiddlers.
r.lne hundred pipers. All Jack s wol
der-crew were present nnd ate
drank as. If thev never would stop. T'
wedding lasted for a 'v.r .and a dnv.
the last dnv was better than the flrH
nnd Jack nnd his wife 1 1 vet happily evl
nf ter.
COURTESYTHE ART OF BEING KIND By
George L. Knapp
THERE is an organization in Sweden
which might be imported to this
country and especially ro Port
land, with great advantage to our
selves. Jt Is a Courtesy league.
Its membership ranges from king to
peasant never mind which way water one's hair
would run on that grade and Its
avowed object is the Improvement of
manners, the smoothing of social and
business Intercourse between man lyoi
' ma n. t
And this is a most praisew orDfy oh
Vet and an Important one, as well.
There is but one object In al toe
world's endeavor the Increase in the
sum of human happiness One may seek
this selfishly, that Is to say. stupldli
he may seek It broadly ar.d ltitolf!-' 'tv will
centuries Japan was subject to. a des
potism more rigid and minute than any
thing that Europe ever dreamed of, a
despotism that prescribed tiie size of
one's house, and the style of dressing
von limited the number
f paper flags that a father might give
his mui foi :t birthday present.
Wh'-rc such a mastery exists the mas
ter class wol enact, not merely obe
dience but obedience of a character that
will gratify the master. They will de
mand of their Interiors a demeanor ex
pressive of the diffetenre bet w eon '-1 he
two, they will murk off the noble from
the untorllr;g costume, by manner,
by forms nf addri ss They will enforce
th.ir rules with p.-r.alio;- whose sev
It Is to combat this tendency that
courtesy leagues have been established;
and thire Is a vast need for them. No
sane person wants to reintroduce the
so it hardly becomes us to laugh at the aiolnl tyranny out of whleh politeness
Zulu for saying. "I-et the Terrible grew. But the politeness Itself was a
Shaker of the Earth be gracious to his valuable thing. Not submisslveness
o.x." but good will. Is what we want to tx-
press In our conduct today Courtesy
Tho old courtesy, then, was by no Is no longer a thing to be exacted f rorii
means a wholly admirable thing. It the weak, but a thing to he graciouslv
was the sign of submission nemannea accorded by the stn.ng. Its keynote hrie-ht athletic
... ,,, ., ciivu, i mii.-i,i, i ,n inn ioi me rig n is
That it spread through all classes of and feelings of others, a kindly Interest
society is due partly to the imitative tn all one's fellows i inoe politeness
character of the human mind, and part- consisted in pruning the emotions till
ly to the fact th.at men accustomed to they grew In strange, formal shapes
exacting the most servile deference like the trees In a Jspans, garden'
from their infeilors would not submit Now it consists in an intelligent ox-
to careless treatment from their equals, presslon of simple kindness
The duel was a great aid to polite man-
ners for many years after despotism And in seeking expression
went out of fashion. kindliness the old forms of
,ow, me whom tendency ot modern can give us much valuable h
MRS. MULTI-MILLIONAIRESS WHAT DOE!
SHE DO?-C ontinueJ From tke First Page of This Sectioi
Bhe has been tho constant object of so- ed from the day ho became engaged to and far from being the queen of socil
licltude on the part of her parents.
tv she mav have pictured fur herse
in the future woven by this gold'
dreams of her girlhood.
Her love and her home engage hi
too closely to leave Iot anxious for su,
diversions. It is n gr'nt hue. and
happy home, wiih but one crumpled rol
leaf to make uneasiness. o eager hi
she been to be on" with her huFbail
Hi at
11 ' :s '.'
'1 Lev
g'ntly; the underlying motive is the
t-iii,e. And the way in which men go
Hbout the coirnnv'n affairs of life )h
f-pot, slide for a vast amount of' comfort
ot discomfort. Each b;t of gi'.ib-ness
1-: meeting otners may be a sr-n;l thing:
but multiplied by several -n, limns it
loi'tiii'S a thing of immense Importance.
S". too, each bit of rudeness or discourt
esy may bo a trifle; but rep, at, d ill r
1
alter dav by m!lii,,ns of
becomes the source not on'y
rnous discomfort, but nf e'-rlou
etflci.rey through 1 he resc:'irg
"Will lie '.ill me at a g"
crisis"' asked a vo'inc lady -v.;'
s-'lence, ice k::d . f cooscht
whvs Fpell w:(l, a lpital S
to in;-, t rv t i .,- -t -. ! : ; c,,,
1 1
st reng f h
tie fa !!"; ri, j . .f i
nut I oi I zed to k
p( ot r ' t" rs, a, .
filled to o'c-M ,-,
lag ,'t -e of the
en si at ed c :ass
n e -1 r h i s p
..lledlfl.ee I " It -.
! sf"t tan ' , 1 1 s
' '.a i ho- t'
r
1 1
( X
itei. measure their own
.a s'lhi.'. ts' weakness
id Japan was expressly
: : I a n v "o her t ha n ex-ib.-.t
is. any person who
th,- rules for approaeh
iuil, breed. And the
vvi,i strive not only to
'ii!iments by Implicit
;.i seek to gain favor
, lis;, lavs of esteem, hv
.. alts thr master nt the
s 1 1 ,Ject.
f
( hances are that the simple domestic
pleasures will content th wife of the
ri best men In the world
Mn-. Andrew Carnegie Is ono of those
i b fled souls who do not need tha ex
ilement of "society" to fill the measure
of her rounded, full existence
making her u
"I don't km
woman of x
celler.t table i
had a grfat n
and you ha v ,
da v."
Which f :is
The tro-ib
or. a fa'se f , ,., ; ,t.., 1
ti vat.-l w Ith the '
in i,ie a mark of s i. e i.--.i
!e: l a t her t hn n of tie b
( e s r- j'jal fellow ".
' , r'i that is. p.'i tn I
f no M . i v- ami
t
it 1 , s
Ti to a s
ire to i
verv l
1 n g to ft
r Itude
g
n s
for
1 . g
'. T
the p,
to
e-'. v for ir p nf i !. :
f f - m reeerH-f i .
t ' pain t'fit
c -1des te t ' f r
1 .'...! so ' '
a tshl. r.r ..
i.t'o-is nat'.." s
' tllMlt to ' r- .
tinder the o - -.
Ted "t , , ,T,,
lvariablt h- . - ;
France f- '--.-,
mannere t:.
ru 4 a
Kw abaoi
wis free f-t
tnal Wi-t'i
tr.M -- ..
Infltrl Ins s A ,
r!r.nr ' ie- ' . .
red if. II t.. f
-n" r-na-k .
r'U"- iji i- vt.
',e .'U'iu of nur forms "f
,1 ' ' 1 1 origin la d I st i no ' ! v
' , - a 1 1 , , i u s a n 1 wh s
,''' i-'.l prost ra 1 iori noted
Is r, i unbroken succession
'r'i:'. .:: i ,os v a s ,. ou . ,:. ,!r;.aiice; knefllnp, di,p-
:i,f-.i t.-l . ..' ' ' ,- g ' i, ,, it: ..... Towing nnd s'erap-
' " rei',1 h i i. a j' i ' dr.; b g with the hands n
' ' I ' ' i I. is ex - t- no- i t ., i v press huml'lty, a f..r
" e-s W e i y,. t . t ! !. . i (... 'The salaam of ti n
: -i ! .vsis lu o;. '.'ill'.- I:,;,': s re .-ibriloj pro. ! rr, 1 1 on ." :--.s
i" thfe ( r ,-- -. . r a '".i- is a short Balaam, ii l
', ' i I s -, ' ! 1 oyv. So of titles (
t' f ry. I n ok. n ' t-e derivation of ' r s-
'' " i-., ---r ' "Sir." sire " "s; g.
-f d ; ' - ..'v1' w-eie all ,'rig!:.-. bv
- ':,. .,,.". ,,f rulers. al; t-
! ". - i i r. . v. t , on .,f 'be per-on
t-r- Mis .. !- ;,-:! byc.ir, spqupnee t': e
. h--. - loo --: . .. ' -'io person speak
no- S, ' f f-r '' , 'Irss 'I;.,- set
o,r! H. ,,! : . ' ,- ' - f ri'itb con quern;
T! e . - t. ' "iO i n.! . . ' Mav I be v
SI c - T b f ,',. ;,- K .-,., , j ( r . ,- t.
,.'. b ss .o lo -n.s of e'd-e. I
Thrive TU'.sc'f .. -, . . f feet" I 1
v .r hands ' r, r inst.ib. e b.,r ' at
no-.tter. v. '.. n -1 nrd to co ,'i:..v
e . r da : I y r - e for an o' ;t ra ' i ,n
Wr:ti; e 's n, Tm1! ami i,fref ,re
:c -re , o" s. v i : thai be-.ktr,F - re
a- o, : f i, 1 : v w v ti. 1 a t , g a e- , , f ' r.
road.;ny Is s wo.-,k and lifel a !h!"g
oti, pared to the !aigaiage of :r s'.r--'
Wb.n s:gn a btter Vc-ir mf-ft rd.-
difrit seriar.t. w e are uslrg s maMr.r
!ess phrae tha' bi.s .err-.- down fr-m
a tini. whrn It was f ill of n-einig if
on of .. rtr.- we cut h!s to ' v,-,-'r. ':;, w are
e.s'. ' r. ;ak but us'eV a siior'ne f,-m,of T,,:r
true eervanf." wbK-fc n.eans the same
thlr.g.
Even h m.t gretes ie .f t' r,n
--;fM fier of s"' rr,ls!on can 1-e rni
aliejef. !n mr,J. rj, time Eur- ;-rsn
t'tl.. l.)l (,f!(r .tiOr of 'V r.;r-.
, . 7. :'. : r ..stern. (.bh wiii e,. (
p Mef t be kp, ki: 'f I i h,s proi er
i ir I :, t . dernsr. is the u f o n
- imiatu' ph-sse Irstead Th, :
'rrr'- a ww v of r-srktrg the xa! d''
f. ...r , 1, ij.fr.i. be-tween the s ;h;..t
r. 'he krg ttrA t i STr.'j.d trti-.-.
fouli, lr. found rn thirr !n
B'lghtlr different form rifM t hnr-e
T', rss-,t In-.m'g-ar.t from co-nttnr t a I
Eartp. epei,v th pea.srt tro-rn...
will aeidom adres. tV vi.i.- rh.xmi.
lite is away from tlat sort or thing, in were based on fe-tr. It is true
our code, the man who exacts servility might In manv cases have i
should be thrashed, and the man who a broader foundation Manv
accords should be kicked. We have servancea exacted from serfs
come tn despise alike the spirit that ply such as freemen mav na'ui to
can bnse Itself, ami that which finds to each other, sdnc f-ey ,..,,, '
pl 'asuie In tl . abasement of others, more than a kindiv Interest pn,i a c i-
"Servile" is o"e nf the severest terms ial pleasure In the others p-fr,ir..
of repron, h ih.it we ran use; and If, From the time that ceremonic'l .-o,,-
"domineering is n t ' quite so oblec- tesy began there has been a sort ..f
tbuifible, the time Is approaching when natural selection going on The forms
It will be so ( ; : 1 hf rt knew what he was expressive of mere adulation of powe'r
ab.eit when b. w lipped the arrogance are doomed-and rlghtlv. Even such a
or the Htitivb ui-lstocracy over th.! vestige as Is yet .remaining of teem
shmihiers of I'oiii hah: must go. But the observance which
. , . , . . , ' , testify In a fellow creature's welfare
.Now you wo od have said that head which emooth over the difficulties of
was dead. social Intercourse, which belong ,n
l or its owner, dead was he, nroner cnn.Mer.tlnn fn. oik- York ritv Rut that WBS nn Incident
i et it stood on Its neck with a smllo rlghte, these are needed folay as much 10 b numbered among the sheer mis-
T-'l brec ss ever. Indeed, ther mav b needed chances that befall tho consistently
And bowed three times to ME. more, since there la so little of other anon-fmous glvur.
It wis none oi your Impudent, off-hand social control left The fr.r ni ., she mv uhmeI manv nf the ranni.
her In connection with a charily, as
though she were timidly trying a ven
ure in the field of philanthropy whleh
her huBbafld has so enormously made
his own
She undertook to match the highest
donation that could be secured for the
Speedwell County Homes society when
It Bought to open tuberculosis camps for
the children nr the tenements ot ,c'
'fort t., ; a at
!e snbrnls!"'i
,-, cet s friend is the
..-,: 1' (,ugf manv gener-
' - " ; -M'
k -.c "Mis, r" 1 but a
"f ir,n;.r. nrd so on
1 e w.il !o to Into
!! tr. a ter length
, ' - tha Is ' o
' ' t. : , . o f . orn the
'. - . s o s. r f s Is
- f . ..- ff Test
nods.
Hut as hum! as could be.
I r i . ariy knew the deference due
'I o a ii.aii of pedigree.
At. I oh' 1 tow that deathly bow
V. as a touching sight to seel
Tl... .Kb trunkl. s. yet It couldn't forget
il.' '..'iei'tii's due io WE"
Sin, e i urtesv began as a mark of
s.rilt .ile it is entirely natural that It
si. i.rl .bnline with the growth of free
,., :i' .And this we find to have been
!.e . nrt. Thr most exaggerated signs
, I submission were, of course, the -first
,,, go The old Greek stts treatel
v. i' i ihe Persian court through the aat-
ips. slmj ; betausc a free Ureek would
rerlor is past. The fear even of Mrs less private benefactions in which her
Grundy 1$ lessening Non cn f orm It v husband indulges hlmcelf. and she s-
has become the rule In all matters of lects beneficiaries of her own; but so far
personal taste Then all the more ;.r.vd si she might be heard of as n giver 'of
that tms Independence of snr't bo
Joined to a consldernteness for others
This Is all that the Courtesy leago
Is trvlng to accomplish It seeks ncrelv
to Insure ttie expression of good wl'l
where It Aresdv exists, and to rule,
vate It where It Is tardy In springing
up on Its own account When v u re
ceive a fXvor vChi ought to be ern'eful
to the one who grants It. There Is no
reason whv ynu should withhold t
expression of that gratitude, merely h.,.
cause time was whrn such expression
wnuia nave r.een Torrer, rrnm vo-j r,y
v a r. -ink"
-.s of
th"
1 en
I
-1 frtr
n 9
I ' ( nr.d
"- r-- .- r-r-r fr.
''--"' t irter
rt te
'' ' -!'.- ti,.r
' V :' --"f Lf-
to i-:n4 -
t ti lr. s
m.t prosttate himself as the Persian savage penalties When a strange- 'ask
, in et!qu.-ue required. When Alex- the direction of a street or a bull'lr
'''"' ..i.m umi ' .-rii.rce tne vou should n glsd to g!v h ' m tie
s.iai' ru,e he .julcklv learned that it formation he seks There 1 ,,o
was f,,r easier to oonju't an empire of wnv you should not show- tha' vo
s,r.-.e t! ;,n to ber.d the neck f a alngle glad It all hark r the o
tree c-n soldier other and less pro- maxim. "Put votirself. In hi. rlae"
ro ,. e.) signs of tihr:.iB.or. were next The masters ef cM exacts r-j n-lr
l:s-arv.. such as etandtr.e with uocov- obedlenc. from their un Wl-nan h it
erd head In the ore.sen e of .,r,es "au- obedience which rut en the form, nf
t -ofj.u- en jfivrrt.nt in servie. ss
1 ,r n Fh,ikt-rf . dm. i. we Can ,v. when service Is rot
s.-e from Hart,., t s :,iti,ir to th xrbsngd. we esn decee-l
"i-!er. Put tin rcTft r, us proper -
Sooth A frlcan Hail Storm.
From the Wide World Msgni'r.o
W!h th breaking of the day I writ
outside The country was 'ir rcorr !t.
able Tha land and the senr-- whl- b
I bad known for t-e.ri we-e rnn-.ir
aitkred The very hill. rdl1 h!h with
r. a different .hp
sei. In our
xrtd hot
v do no less
se
-r fn far no or on xbie. t Pervllltv
Is always bad, and the tok.is of ser-
ill-y caro' t.e 'oo errrhat: ally dif-re;,-sged
The t-oib'e 's that during
:f. t-o, ef ..r 'ia' T-.roiigh which
crv f iv !l:ied nation li pttt thn
!gr. of jer' ide were s ubm It .; exl for
t-ltms ..f grod : i i When aervl-
-..! clsappeared there ri crxj of white hailstones
r- ndjrt ! a: rmcnm All the forms
and rrrernonles ha 1 been ba.et on
i sltei pw-er, ail were tai-.ted with the
ea.-re rvi rrigln. and It s whobr
her
TTA. Ve.f-fil' li.AAUM V., it fr n t h a
For nearly a dozen years, then. the millions.' If .l.e has u'nv extravagance.'
pleasure-loving Mrs. it is In the giving of gifts There. In-
Multi-Mlllionalre. Mrs. J Ogden Ar- deed. Is ono of the attributes of wealth
mour. has enloved Comparatively few of which Mrs. Hotii. t' ii may anvy.
the Fplendors 'and gaieties viijiich the ' Plerpont Morgan, threo years a
Imagination would picture for her. She widower ofier a .war of married life,
hn. hf-en in ih finest ami tha mott o. married Miss Francos l.ouis.i Tracy In
acting sense of tho words, simply tho 1i65- Occasionally, very oueaaionany. that she has longed to ben his x'alt
mother and the wife. she nTftv pl-ay the hostess on t tie grand Kut faith, to the conscientious wotna
Even where (here is no such anxletv, scale. But her routine of life Is not far can come, only of Itself, and she fin,
where the little daughter Li healthv and removed from that of the anciently hon- her faith still that of her parents, n,
hspnv as are manv among the poor, tha orable housewife, devoted to her girl- though it was she who, at an aurllen,;
.'- ".. - .' 1. Jt e 1 , ,l...rt. V . nh M fAn . t- . i., . .
I.IMJ.I llirillis, nr.',,-, i ii, i.t, (iiVfll ll I 11(1" I till. .-V aSIO'd 1,1111 I I ) p T
devoted to her husband and he likes that she might become, a 1'atholie.
pic It Is simply her hue for her husbat
Now, when a woman has a nusnana tnnt actuates her- rot anv snialle
who loves pie she has a husband en- trace, of diicori between the two. Tin
(lowed with nil the domestic virtues; are so In sympathy that, when s,
and all she needs is the ability to roll asked htm for ill'.on to i.av ,.ff t
Occasionally the world does hear of good douEli to make even an an gaiiery uioriga on t n. i irst t-rest.v tern
li 1 arauise. ' m j.i.,,.i... n, n.. ii.-iii airea,
Mrs. Morgan enn roll dotligh that melts made plans for remotlng the debt hit
In the mouth; but when she married Bhe sen
wa alreadv at the stage where she Former Senator Wini.rn A. Clark
could go hire cooks So she merely Montana surprised his family and ,-
oversees those pies of Pierpont's and his friends by secretly ma in nig b
makes sure there is always a tray of protege, tho beautiful Ann l.n ("ha
makes mire there is always a trav HI", 'laughter of nn obscure Fioiili-i;
0. 1't,allv delicious doughnuts on hnnd to nadlan, who had practiced medlci-m 0
1, i i,. oe.f. of r,nt scurely and urprotitablv In the west.
Morgan, born to blue blond, can, per- . Impressed by tho orphan, beauty 1
b.aps afford to sink the purple more
readily than newcomers who must mind
their manners dav and night. Richard,
t.'ouer de I, ion. the doughty Black Prince,
and other captains of the industries of
earlier days, were able to preserve their
dignity and their weight by grabbing a
beef bone in both bands and gnawing
off the proteids
So there Is something baronial In the
spectai b . report! ,1 of Morgan when he
is abs d ilely at his ease, of the world's
most famous financier a:nl connoisseur
nonchalantly grasping a wedge of
hu klebrrry pie with one band while ha
hinds the beauties of a favorite Tin
toretto Hut the younger women of millions--surely
thn- Indulge t), young woman's
natural craving f r excitement and
pleasure What of Mrs George J
(Soiilil and to bike an example ef
swift, unlooked for rlcl.es Mrs. Charles
M Schwab?
True, for the handsome matron who
was formerly l".dlth K'ngdon She do-s
cnioy herself wl;!. affairs which she
organise. qnl'e. like some old-'ime
chatelaine, amid a hospitality that is
truly manorial. Her most cherished
pleasure fond echo of her acting days
hes been to Iniite the ie.adlnr players
of New York to i;o-gUn court, that
magnificent nal.c nt Eakewood and
have them Join her in the production oi She wa
manuscript plats .on N
charltv or as a woman given over to
sorial pleasures. Mrs Carnegie is a more
ehadowy personage than was the wife
of KuBsell 8age before he died.
Th fact Is. Mrs Carnegie remains
simply the wife and mother, on.lovlng
the luxuries her huseStnd s vast wealth
atords. his companion in such pleasures
and Interests as appeal tn her taste, her
dire, Hon of the domestic menage a suf-h-
en'lv lar(,i- concern in her ordinary
dav. her attention fo her daughter both
her i ,eat lire end onrt, of her occupa
t ons
If thre ie anv Interest th.at does en
gare her especiallv It is dairying. At
the Immense estate of Skibo. Scotland,
Mrs Carnegie makes the dairy her pe
culUr care, and she finds her most de
lightful recreation In the managen-.ent
of the plainert, most modest of rural
avoea'ions True, it is a mfdel dairy
Hut note the less the rn.irmoutlr
wealthy Mfi Andrew Carnegie Is vet y
well rde.d to ftnd l.eraei a happy
dairymaid
Mrs John D Roekefe'ler Is con.sp.icu
ousiy the type of the American wife and'
wither She a soboo teacher, and
tve rr.an sh loved was poor nh'ti ther
rrsrrlfd Jset Hon-.eton and bis wife
had her educated abroad and niarrld
her there nnd let the world know
Ins romance only after thro.- y.urs ha
elapsed ana tie was ti-.e lather "' a yea
pretty daughter.
The new wife has n remarkable slnJ
ing voice and an e.iu-at:on whi b la t
most complete ti.tit the schools
France can nfford. She has a resldenl
on l-lfth. ay. nue, so gorgeous that ey.
New tork. rs vvor i.-r over its ' Xtra-il
game t;ut she has, nlso ivlthitt thl
mansion, a-nursery where the fin. st arl
itfts 1 ave given their skill to the depil
tion oi in,, tairy tales bo dear to .nil
hcxi's m'.ml. and she has two babl I
row, who are drawlrg down to thrl
childish faces, with the Innocent.
smiling selfishness or babyhood, 1'
tnagtiifi. -i-li t beautv that fascinated tb.l
father i:t first sight fcf her. demand!-
of it the kiss".. ard aresses of matel
nlty within that close nnd n.urow ell
cle of lev. which all mothers so wil
einow
S bre Is another Ctrl in the hloom
loyfiinees ru.lderiy trannorted to t'l
realms ,.,f Aiadd'.n 'i. ) es. and flndl'
In them Ut'le hev oed the normal 1:
of every woman, save asfurar.ee again J
me wretchedness ,,f want
There is. ni. other fairy tn th J
bloomed im! 1 . th royal paim. of Flel
Ida t the word ef the king of th
troph lotus land. Hern- M Flagb
Marv I.il rv k.rt- of WlimlnJ
weji hern, tiut poor He ga-J
"V? w 2ff Jh ..l00- t!rem ill -end what w,
anri in-rmtt or n-ijridr water rn.red
down from all sides And when t- rd
sun roe Ir.to a cr b"ht m h
erere ef riln and deoi,tion nt aefw'
to Ifv-t, st
.'mall r1-f-t them all P'.nce rent I e- BiilMinti had liMit
nes was exacted rrom eerrs it ) held
to t jnworthv ef freftin The rafe
hrw many- hundreds f f"-en
no r-e ran ..y-ere at tf dipr..at
let ..-e ,.''r, s few vears sgc .(.nt
IteC 'ieo wouid -cttr si! srte n;e.i or
ff'i.;i went for her voi -f Jh
Knew nre.r Tor -e arneari no mors v, u re i dnnl.t
r-r- eent;, in e-M-iai ititerninnert Mr. KrCw.h S e was ro.v-cheek.1
Put Mrs. Hou d is r.ow tn mother ef her tl fine. nee when thrv married
half a dosen children, and she lnve carte blanche to play Eady Bountlf
them II. ard sh m it watrh over them in Floric'a
nil. an-' she m-.t keep on "raising " Her cjovmert of ber rrw "iff. mar
omen, ro T.atter , ark"'d perhaps, by the thought
hf mtltiT rnil'.l-o-s she ha tr h-'p if. 1 er hust.a ds first ? Injtan ..nil .
c n t.e other !ar Mist p-w'n mo'cer vorced, Ii-. :rc lr, a rra-..,n on Ft:ent1
lirr she r wat i :r.e over s.hre4 M st drive. In New Tork. n.id ev en within
that And J.is; pla n mmher 1. what few year of the se.-on 1 rnsrrisse, sho
ih one-time pfrru,sr. acmtre-i, t.r;:;i.ni te,g evi.tenc. or rerover'rg her reaac
rtren t-.lth K'nUin. M peer happy Hit the seconl Mr. FTaglr gives
evidence of trouholng th -eight ste
C-r-
hurl4 to the
df. her h-i.hsr d - nd
tt -.t
rsm. Pit ;"v degbter of
'r;rt
ground and were" nothing mora thsa
Mils of ball.toree A Isrge Cam I ha1
- .. r"r rt ... -Mw-ir.ii.t h,Xt zzrjiL' ."jrr.
far tv. v . .., V .V ' . . ue-.j ihftii n iii ins up irt tvantsercniei.
r.tlei4'r( tcre r wori. ir -r.L... Il"; ;.' .... " ril ana be.a riM o ipwlorm
1 1 a ',. e ' "r.V.. . r"" "'J leereoei m ed restating-10 answered heughtilr
lee .'. . .. feW e . e T . " rFrwr etf.ee,. t re tTtor eeea. ' rt stevei-r were avir.
m w t it at, t tr tto ! ." vt tlie ueete
' '
natural tret s m In tar t der"crecir
rr., t re-r.y etvout s t-eT Ire-tly as rwr-vterltn fardlv In Hmddork. Pa
Mr. H-.rn.ton irpt r, ,h. s,,,. Charier Hchwab. an
h.. Her htl.h.rft her v r, , .el.1 e,. - . , . . . , e.ee. v.e m.A
of a little B'm e-hoo!bOT the other f.t- rrt ttrrf rears In fn.ki-. -- .t... .ee ..'i . .e, We- eqiinjij i m- t - io..,,. '
imn tnjia rive ruirirmet nail aelieaula tee mrA rele Mrv rwre. mrA i.,.-...
that
1st l.t
uujga are aerchltf Lie.
tertal-. .rlendidlv J-tr:ng tve fa.hlci
fchle w'nfer -Bf.r tn hTorlda and" dl
rnt rr.ucrt of her time to chsrltal
w ..rtt
Some tregedr and much aln-rle C
mesne lire is ir.e t-nry or the wives
America's multl-mtnioraJres. When
TTI -we.-Ye'V'.-' r"o:.rJ rL,:B:V rTT"Linr' .i-hrtiken. the ROtewonhy t bese eon. 'Mute ter crib Gnlr entertrg middle age with the mttt- Is ell esld and dne t Me r.,!
U ih, ' eolori he-seelve. ,m ..Te Vs .r P1 11 rAT. r"lt It-tnlll'or, s bo rt.ry other women rr.re. .h,, h r,m. wi-h th- riches has h!
V.st th. Am.. Tl... ... " , I ' """' nin nimt w-ti r.r wr-n nt svrtrag But She Is eli-rdy rne wire or Br r.l- a wire s emancipation r-r-m anxiety ori
let the hand htt'n dlJ a VJ-T T xki trh hoeiee lar Rota.feilr hes teai fcle falthf.i attendent when hie the filter. An that ems netne tion mi
v.o-.eee. i twtb .-I in .rr ce.r-.in. ana nueitMees trr-e gere war. nis c.tari compea- itin e-ery couple in the land of do
, " . pea-tner ta whs jetVcmeat fee hrn Lreav- to apart Xreei kia tssiaeoa eeUTlUea, Ure eol it Fpertatuty.