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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1907)
ÆIKENSIBE BY MRS. M ARY J. H O L M I 8 •< ?Bm Seen.“ “ Ite I C H A P T E R I. The good people of Devonshire were (ether given to quarreling—sometime* about the minister’s w ife, meek, gentle Mrs. Tiverton, whose manner of house keeping, or style o f dress, did not exact ly suit them; sometimes about the min ister himself, good, patient Mr. T iver ton, who vainly iaugined that if be preached three sermons n weak, attend ed the Wednesday evening prayer meet ing, the Thursday evening sewing socie ty, officiated at every funeral, visited all the sick, and gave to every beggar who oalled at his door, besides superintend ing the Sunday school, he was earning his salary of six hundred per year. Sometimes, and that not rarely, the quarrel crept into tbs choir, and then, for one whole Sunday, It was all in vain that Mr. Tiverton rend the psalm and hymn, casting troubled glances toward the vacant seats of his refractory singers. There was no one to respond, unless it were good old Mr. Hodges, who pitched ss high that few could follow him ; while Mrs. Captain Simpson— whose daughter, tbs organist, had been snubbed at the last choir meeting by Mr. Hodges’ daugh ter, the alto singer— rolled up her eyes at her next neighbor, or fanned herself furiously in token o f her disgust. Latterly, however, there had come up a new cause o f quarrel, before whleb other cause sank into inaigrii flea nee. though the village o f Devonshire csuld boast bat one public school house, said house being divided into two depart ments, the appar and lower divisions, there were in the town several district Schools; and fo r the last few years a committee of three had been annually ap pointed to examine and decide upon the merits o f the various candidates for teaching. Strange that over such an of- ftes so fierce n fend should have arisen ; bat when Mr. Tiverton, Squire Lamb and Law yer Whlttemore, in the fu ll con viction that they were doing right, re fused a certificate o f scholarship to Laura Tisdale, niece o f Mrs. Judge Tisdale, and awarded R to one whose earnings in a factory had procured for her a thor ough English education, the villagers were a t once get by the earn, the aristocracy abusing, and the democracy upholding the dismayed trio, who, ns the hreese blew harder, quietly resigned their office, and Devonshire was without a school com mittee. In this emergency something most he done, and, aa the two belligerent parties eeold only unite on a stranger, It seemed n matter o f spscial providence that only tw o months before young Dr. Holbrook had rented the pleasant litti* office on the village common, form erly occupied by old D r. Carey, now lying in the graveyard by the mid* o f some whose days he had prolonged, and others whose days be bad sorely shortened. Besides being hand some, and skillful, and quite as fam iliar with the poor as the rich, the young doc tor was descended from the aristocratic line o f Boston Holbrooks, facto which tended to make him a favorite with both classes; and, greatly to his surprise, he found himself unanimously; elected to the responsible office o f sole inspector of corn- seen schools in Devonshire. W ith no definite ides as to what was expected o f him, except that he was to find out “ whether n g irl knew her P’ s and 0 ’s," and was also to “ cut- one or tw o o f the first candidates," Dr. H ol brook accepted the office, and then aw ait ed rather nervously his initiation. He was not easy in the society o f ladies, un less, indaed, tbs lady stood in need of his professional services, when he lost sight o f her at once, sad thought only of her disease. H is patient ones well, how ever, he became nervously shy and em barrassed, retreating as soon ss possible from her presence to the covert of hia friendly office, where, with his boots upon the table and his head thrown back in a most comfortable position, he sat one A p ril morning, hi happy oblivion o f the bevy o f girls who must, o f course, ere long invade his sanctum. “ Something for you, air. The lady w ill w ait for an answer," said his “ chore boy," passing to his master a little three- cornered note, and nodding toward the street. Following the direction indicated, the doctor saw, drawn up near his door, an old-fashioned one-horse, square-boxed, dark green wagon, drawn by a sorrel horse, sometimes called by the genuine Yankee “ yellow,” and driven by a white- haired man o f a pleasing, patriarchal appearance, which interested the doctor far more than did the flutter o f the blue ribbon beside him, even though the bon net that ribbon tied shaded the face of n young girl. The note was from her, and, tearing it open, the doctor read, in the prettiest o f all pretty, girlish hand w riting : “ Dr. Holbrook— S ir : W ill you be at leisure to examine me on Monday after noon, at three o’clock? “ M A D A L IN E A. C LY D E . “ P . 8.— F o r particular reasons I hope yon can attend to me as early as Mon day. r M. A. C ." Dr. Holbrook know very little o f girls, but he thought this note, with its P. 8 „ decidedly girlish. S till he made no com ment, either verbal or mental, so flur ried was he with knowing that the evil be so much dreaded hod come upon him at loot Turning to the boy, be said, laconically, “T ell her to come." Moot men would have sought for a glimpse o f the face under the bonnet tied with bine, but Dr. Holbrook did not care a plcayuqo whether it were ugly or fair, though It did strike him that the voice was singularly sw eet which, after the boy had del ire red bis message; said to the old man, “ Now, grandpa, w ell go home. I know you must be tired." Slowly Sorrel trotted down the street the bine ribbons flattering in the wind, while one little ungloved hand was se carefully adjusting shoot the aid man’s shoe Id w s the ancient camlet cloak wfairb bad done duty for many a year. The doc tor sew afl this, and the Impression left upoarh* stood was the« Candidate N a 1 was probably a aiceish Mad at a girl, aad G u j‘» reply, a «o ft Ufht steeling Into hia handsome iy w . Then, a ft«* a mo ment. be added: “ M is* A there tone’« health U tar too delicate for her to in- car the risks o f a clim ate like oora. I f she were well acclimated, I ehouid be very good to her grandfather. Monday glad, for it is terribly lonely np at Aiken- A L o w P o u ltry a s s . afternoon was frigh tfu lly near, he side.” A safe and secure pou ltry run th at “ And do you really think a w ife would thought as thin was only Saturday; and requires leas m aterial than a high pen then, feeling that he must be reedy, he make it pleasanter?" Dr. Holbrook asked, brought eat from the trunk books enough the tone o f his voice Indies tin* a little can be mad# from laths saw ed in tw o, to hare frightened an older person than dooht as to a man's beln* happier tor which would m ake the aides \ toot poor little Madeline Clyde, riding alowly bavin* a helpmate to share his Joys and high, m aking the fram e o f acantllnga and the top o f sawed laths, box boards home with grandpa, and wishing so much sorrows. But no such doubts dwelt in the mind o r sim ilar m aterial. T h e top o f the run that she’d had a gilmpee o f Dr. H ol brook,’ so as to know what he waa Uke. o f Guy Remington. Eminently fitted tor should consist alm ost en tirely o f trap How she would have trembled could she domestic happiness, he looked forward doors, using bits o f old harness fo r have seen the formidable volumes heaped anxiously to the time when sweet Lucy hinges, which w ill look w ell i f cut neat upon hie table and waiting for her. A r Atherstone, the fa ir English girl to whom ly. Th e Illu stration shows on# o f the ranging them in n row, and half wish be had become engaged when, four years ing himself beck again to the daya when before, he visited Europe, should be strong doors propped up to show the construc he had studied them, the doctor went out enough to bear transplanting to Ameri tion m ors plain ly. T b s doors aro 4 to visit his patients, o f which there were can soil. Tw ice sine* his engagement feat long, th e length o f a lath, and may so many that Madeline Clyde entirely es he had visited her, finding her always be 8 o r 10 fea t the oth er w ay and still cape^ his Blind, nor did she trouble him lovely, gentle and yielding. He greatly not bo dum ay, being constructed o f again until the dreaded Monday came, preferred Lacy AtherWoae, as she was, such ligh t m aterial. and the hands o f his watch pointed to to a w ife like toe stately Margaret, or Th is trap door If an Im portant fea like Agnes, his pretty stepmother, who tW * ture, as it perm its the tender to enter “ One boor more," he said to himself, only thought how she could best attract easily fo r rem oving top soil and replac just as the roll o f wheels and a cloud of attention; and as it had never occurred dust announced the approach of some to him that there might be a happy me ing w ith fresh earth, or oth er caring thing. dium, that a woman need not be brain fo r the birds. Th e fram e m aterial to Could It be 8orrel and the aqaaro-boxed less to be feminine and gentle, he was wagon? Oh. n o; far different from satisfied with his choice, ss well he might Grandfather Clyde’s turnout were the be. for a toirsr, sweeter flower norm stylish carriage and the spirited bays bloomed than Lacy Atherstone, Ms eflh dashing down the street, the colored driv sneed bride. Guy loved to think o f Lucy, er reining them suddenly, not before the and ss the doctor’s remarks brought her office door, bat just In front of the white to his mind, ho wont off into a reverie cottage In tile earn« yard, the house where concerning her, becoming so loot In Dr. Holbrook boarded, and where, if he thought that until the doctor’s bund was ever married in Devonshire, he would laid upon his shoulder by way o f reap ing him, ho did not see that what U s most likely bring his wife. “ Gay Remington, the very chap at all friend had designated as a go-giggle was others whom Pd rather see, and, as I stopping In front o f tbs office, and that live, there’s Agnes, with Jessie. Who from It a young girl was alighting. knew she was in thee* parta?” was the doctor’s mental exclamation, as, running w h ile the side strips ars m ads o f Inch- his fingere through his hair and making boards sawed 2 inches w ide. T h e earth a feint o f polling up the corners of Ms under this run should be sligh tly rather limp collar, he harried oat to the mounded fo r the sake o f dryness— carriage, from which a dashing looking T erm and H om s lady o f thirty, or thereabouts, was alight ing. .j, “ Why, Agnes, I beg your pardon, Mrs. Remington, when did you come?" be asked, offering hie hand to the lady, who, coquettishly shaking back from her pret ty, dollish face a profusion o f light brown curls, gave him the tips o f her lavender kids, while she told him she had come to Aikenside the Saturday before; and hear ing from Gay that the indy with whom he boarded was an old friend o f here, she had driven over to call, and brought Jes sie with her. “ Here, Jessie, speak to the doctor. He waa poor dear papa’s friend," end n very proper sigh escaped Agnes Remington's lips ea she poshed the little early haired girl toward Dr. Hofcrook. The lady o f the house had spied them by this time, and came running down the walk to meet her rather distinguished vis itor, wondering, It may be, to whet she was indebted for this call from one who, stem bar marriage with the supposedly wealthy Dr. Remington, had rather cut her former acquaintances. Agnes was delighted to see her, end, as Gay declin ed entering the cottage just then, the two friends disappeared within the door, while the doctor end Gay repaired to the office, the latter sitting down in the very chair intended for Madeline Clyde. This Jmmt t h e flam e. reminded the doctor of his perplexity, and Stern fath ers and tim id lovers s till also brought the comforting thought that Guy, who bad never failed him yet, could claim our attention on this terrestria l sorely offer some suggestions. But be ball, bat m others usually save the day would not speak o f her just now ; he had In some way. other matters to talk about, and he said; “ T h a t young man stays until an un “ Agnes, it seems, has come to Aikenside, earth ly hour every night, D oris,” said notwithstanding she declared she never would, when she found that the whole of an Irate fath er to his youngest daugh the Remington property belonged to your ter. “ W h at does your m other say about itr mother, and not your father." “ Oh, yes! She got over her pique as “ W ell, dad," replied D oris as she soon afl I settled a handsome little In turned to go upstairs, “ she says men come on Jessie, and. In fact, on her too, haven’t altered a bit.” nntil she is foolish enough to marry again, when It w ill cease, o f coarse, as I On th e J u y . do not feel it my duty to support any “ Is It really only ten minutes’ w alk man’s wife, unless it be toy own, or my to the station from you r house?" atoed father’s," was Gny Remington’s reply Cttlman. “ She'll hardly marry again, though she “ W hat a ridiculous question,” ex may. She’s young— not over twenty- claim ed Subbubs. • six*---- " “ Nobody in lovely Swamp buret ever “Twenty-eight. She is not more than three years your senior, a mere nothing, •walks’ to the station. I m ay say, how if you wish to make her Mrs. Holbrook,” ever, that it’ s only about eigh t and a m inute«’ ru n."— Philadelphia and Guy’s dark eyes scanned curiously h a lf the doctor’s face, aa if seeking there fo r Preas. the secret o f his proud young stepmoth A f n M H e 'd CUaaere. er’s anxiety to visit plain Mrs. Conner “ Could you guess how old I am ?" that afternoon. But the doctor only laughed merrily at the idea o f his being said the g irl w ith the crow s’ feet, giv father to Guy, his college chum and long- in g a little giggle. tried friend. "W h y, you’re about 94," said the Agnes Remington— reclining languidly man who thought ha ought to be kind in Mrs. Conner’s easy ebair, and over to her. whelming her former friend with descrip “ Rem em ber," she said, w ith more tions of the gay parties she had attended giggles, ” 1 only g a rs ,y o u one guess." in Boston, and the fine sights she saw In — Yonkers Statesman. Europe, whithgr her gray-halred husband had taken her for a wedding tour— would A P lo t. not hare felt particularly flattered, could “ You eeeemd anxious to pick a quar she have seen that smile, or beard how rel w ith him ," said K n o x easily, from talking o f her, Dr. Holbrook “ Y ea," replied Fox, “ he’s to be m ar turned to another theme, to Madeline ried next month, and- ■J' Clyde, expected now almost every mo "A h I I see. Cut you out, ehr ment. There aras a merry laugh on Gay’s “ N o t a t all, but I want him to cut part, on he listened to the doctor’s story, and, when It was finished, be said: “ Why, me out o f bis lis t o f friends. I w ant I see nothing so very distasteful in ex to save the price o f a p resen t” — P h ila amining s pretty girl, and pugsllng her, delphia Prose._________________ to see her blush. . 1 half wish I «e r e In your place. I should enjoy the nov Another Good W ar. elty of the thing." Deacon Slicker— I think the parson “ Oh, take It, «ben ; «abe my pisco, to not sufficiently p rogressive; and yet Guy," the doctor exclaimed, eagerly. “ She I hate to suggest that w s discharge Ism exacting markets. Eggs m ay be placed In large shipping cases o r In dose not know me from Adam. H ire him. em ail pasteboard boxea, according to are books, all yon w ill need. You went Deacon H ardshell— W hy not rates how they are to be m arketed.— O. A . to e district school once a week when his salary? Then he’d probably drop you were staying in the country. Yon B e ll surely have some idea, while I hare not dead.— Puck._________________•_ the slightest. W ill yon, Guy?” Guy Remington liked anything savor ing of a frolic, but In his mind there were certain conscientious scruples touch ing the jnetics o f the thing, and so et flrgt bo demurred, while the doctor still Insisted, until at last be laughingly coo- seated to conuOflMfl «be examination, pro vided the doctor would sit by and occa sionally come to his aM- "T oa mast writ# the certificate, o f coares," M sflU. “ testify !** that ah* to qualified to teach.” “Tan certuialy, (toy. * she Is; bet A s won’t be, aad my Osase W alak la O iekaM I. Th e average results o f the differen t methods o f orchard culture at the Ohio Station, covering a period now o f six years, ars qu its m arkedly In fa vo r o f planting the troa In sod and mulching the trees. T b s trees on the plat thus treated have mad# a heavier and more vigorous grow th than under any other ay stem o f culture, and have produced double as much fr u it Under the cu lti vation and cover crop method o f cul ture the tress n u d e very nearly as good a grow th, and the fo rtu ity o f the to ll w as kspt up. T b s fa c t however, that the general re su lt* as regards both tree grow th and yield o f fr u it aro In ferior to the graaa mulch method la the surprising thing. T b s poorsot results o f a ll w ere ob tained when clean cu ltivation through out the season was practiced, sines no humus or fo rtu ity Was added to the •oil by this method, and tb s ground washed and gu llied so badly that heavy flu « w ere necessary, and the practice had to bo abandoned a t the and o f the fou rth year. T h e trass sot in sod mad barin g a elr- cn lar area cu ltivated about them gave vary gooff results fo r the first tw o or throe years, a fte r which much bettor results w a n secured by eith er the cover-crop m ethod o r the graaa mulch method. T h is m ethod o f culture was the m ost expensive and laborious plan adopted. Its ch ief usefulness Is on sm all, very rough or stony areas, where m ulching m aterial Is not a va l la bis, or on homo p ou n d s whore neat And sight ly grounds ars desired. N itra te o f soda to a valuable tortil- teer fo r straw berries and raspberries, and should be applied w ith powdered phosphate o f Horn. T h is application to straw berries w ill sometimes treble the yield. Th e ber ries are torcer In else, handsomer in «d o r , mora solid and finer in flavor. O rdinary m anure w ill not produce such results, as it to not converted into plant food until a fte r the demand o f the fr u it N itra to o f soda and pow dered phos phate o f lim o aro assim ilated by the plant a t once, and appropriated at a cost o f loro than f i o por acra, using 400 pounds o f the m ix tu re which con tains the three Ingredients considered necessary to nee fo r feedin g plants, nit rogen, phosphoric a d d and an alkalL — Andrew H . W ard hi Meohan*r M onthly. A flt s l M a r k e t F e n *. Th e old m arket fa v o rite pear, Lootee Bonne de Jersey, to s till one o f the beat known and moat popular o f the French type o f pear and to h igh ly recommend ed fo r the New En gland and M iddle States by the offi cial list o f the de partm ent o f a gri culture. Th e name la being m ore and m ore shortened to L o u ie * which 1s enough to distin guish It from other varieties. Tbia pear has been In cu ltivation fo r m ore than a hundred years, but the origin al tree to s till a live a t its place o f origin In Southern France, saya Am erican C u lti vator. Although a French pear, It to be aa hardy as any and suc ceeds aa fa r north aa O ntario and in parts o f N orthern New England w here any peer w ill tb r iv * I t to * good pear to grow on quince roots, producing large specimens and annual crops. I t also does w ell on pear ro o t* I t to a rather large pear, choice specimens averaging about three and one-half Inches long. T h e akin to yel low ish green, w ith reddish brown checks and dots. Th e flesh to w hite, fine grained and battery and the flavor pleasant aad spicy. I t ripens about w ith the Sheldon la ea rly October. Its shipping qu alities are excellent, and It ranks among the first o f the general purpose pears. Enall**; *. B y tbs uss o f ensilage the ration can be greatly cheapened, but ensilage is not a balanced food, and must not, therefore, be used exclu sively, a ra tion o f 40 pounds o f ensilage, 8 pounds o f clover hay, 1 pound o f bran and 1 o f i lasted m eal w ill cost about 10 cants a day and be as nearly balanced as can be desired. T h is ration w ill be better digested than one composed m ostly o f dry food, and the ensilage can be gr own from a silage corn at a cost be low that o f any other food that cab be produced on the farm . English W ordsw orthlans gathered the other day a t the little Leicestershire village, Oohorton, In the w ildest and moat rom antic p art o f Chart»wood fo r est, to celebrate the one hundredth an n iversary at the poet’s first v is it to scenes w here he w rote samo o f his most beautiful posma. P rof. K night, one o f the forem ost o f livin g authorities on W ordsw orth, road a paper to the as- semblad pilgrim s. T h e first alm anac printed in Europa w as probably tbs K aisn dsrlum Novum , by Regiom ontanus, calculated fo r th e throe years 14TB, 14M and 151A I t was published a| Buds, in Hungary. Though it sim ply conta ined the eclipsas and the places o f the planets fo r the respective years, It w as sold. It is said, fo r ten crowns o f gold, and the w h ole Impression w as soon disposed o f in H ungary, Germany, Ita ly , Trance and England. “ H . O. W ells," m id a Chicago pub lisher, “ to a splendid novelist, hut ha attachas too much Im portance to the question o f s ty l* o f finish, and not *n/mgh im portance to the question o f popularity. Whan M r. W aite waa o ver here I w ent about w ith him a good deal, and one day I showed him the m agnifi- novelista owns. ’Literatu re,’ I said, en couragingly, ‘Is differen t from w hat It was In D r. Johnson’s 'a n d Goldsm ith’s tim e. T o o oould liv e in Just roch a house ss that i f yould w rits aa wa pub lishers w ant you to, M r. W ails. T o o could be s fam ous novelist, too. In fact, it to sagy to be a famous novelist nowadays.’ Mr. W ells laughed sourly. ’Tas,’ be said. ‘ In the past tbs authors died, but th eir w orks live. Now the w orks die and the authors Uva.' " D avid C h ristie M urray, Journalist, traveler, novelist and p la y w rig h t died In London recently In his six ty-first year, having been born in English S taffordshire A p ril IS, 1847. M urray waa a reporter In Birmingham and Lon don in his youth, was apee la i corre spondent o f tbs London Tim es In th e Russo-Turklsh w ar, and his travels la A natrella, Canada and tbs U nited States w ere a ll paid fo r by b is letters w ritten fo r English papers. H is lis t o f fo rty-five books comprises m ainly n ovels H e w rote too many book* and too rapidly— sometim es three la s ye a r — aa, fo r exam ple, in 1888, “ Aunt Ra ch el," “ Cynic Fortune” and “ F irs t P er son Singular” ; In 1880, “ O ld Blaser’ s H ero," “ N ovelist’s N ote B ook," "O ne T ra v eler Returns"— this last w ith H en ry Herm an, o f whom are know n oth in g; in 1880, “ A Dangerous C atspaw ," “ Queen’s S carf,“ “ S chw arts," “ Young B arter’s Repentance,” M urray w as a clever man, industrloua In b it ca llin g, apt In conversation, randy In speech, m aking addressee on special occasions w ith a genial fortu ity. H e had shown o f late a fondness fo r m ystical specula tion. H is last w ritin g w as an a rticle on T h e o rie s o f the Soul,” not yet pub- It« "D octor, I suppose I ’ m an old fo ol, but I hare made a discovery that given me some uneasiness.” "W h et is It, K a d g e r r “ I was passing my bend ever m y head the other day, and 1 found one place that’s s good deal hotter than any other spot. I thought it w as a ll im agination at first, but It is n 't P u t your hand on the top o f my bead, pret ty w ell back. T h e n , that’s the place. D oesn't It fee l hotter than the rest o f my bead?" " I t certain ly d o e *" “ W ell, now, I am anxious to know w hat that m ean* I f it Indicates th a t there’s too much brain pressure at th at particu lar spot, I w ant to know it. Ia It serious?” “ B adger, it to." " I feared so. T a ll me the truth, doo- tor, no m atter w hat it to." “ I hesitate to tell you, because— — '* "D octor, I Insist on know ing." “ W all, I f you must know, B adger, that particu lar place on yo u f head fee l a hot to you r hand because you’ re gettin g a bald spot there." A L o s t D o lla r . A m issionary bishop told a t a dinner in New York, according to the Sun, this story about F. M arion C raw ford, the fam ous n ovelist: “ M r. C raw ford w ent to school,” h e said. “ In Concord, sad one day he w e e fk a > to ca ll St a Concord clergym an’ll. Th e clergym an had a m issionary box on his draw in g room table, and, time) banging h eavily on the boy's hands, hsi amnesd him self w ith tryin g w hether a| d iv e r d olla r— It w as all the money he had In the world, and he had converted! in e lff M ien. F ie ld m ice do not attack old tfeea, I f It Into th at gigantic coin fo r safety— they can get the bark o f young tre e * w ould go Into the s ilt In the box’s top.' but they sometimes do much damage to I t w as a dose fit, but unfortunately it orch a rd * W rap tbs trees w ith ta r pa did go, and tbs coin slipped oat o f th e per, extending the paper several Inches em bryo author’s fingers. Th ere waa a Into tbs ground. Th is method not only terrib le crash o f silver fa llin g among! T h is tle s . A D im es I t r . prevents the depredations o f m ic * but the coppers, and then the boy, as th * T h e R osei an thistle, which w as con “ D o you tblnk there la any use at also sacros to protect against the bor novelists m y, *knew no more.’ W hen sidered a dangerous peat in the W est tryin g to reform spelling?" e r * T h e paper need not extend over be came to hlm aelf be found the clergy has not aproad as rapid ly aa w as ex man and hto frien d s in raptures ovsai “ No. Th e people whose s p e llli* re one fo o t above the ground. pected. I t seems to th rive beet on alka alty needs reform ation w orst d o n t T h e C o r a C u ltiv a te * . li soils, and to not p artial to a ll kinds read enough to know that a reform id m s# I f the corn cu ltivator undergoes am o f land. Since Its appearance 1« has In progress."— W ashington Star. "Everything oh* talla you to subdued the Canada th istle, and has much im provem ent In tbs next tow been very beneficial in several States. years aa It has, la the past. It w ill al «captation.” “ She to h alf fra n tic «la c e her fa n » Though It to not a desirable plant to m ost be a w h it* sh irt Job to plow corn. “ D id you ever sflk bar bar a «e o r tbw M bs o f bar shoes?"— Boa T ir a n t band died ." have on the farm , the farm ers who T b s dustiest featu re should be “ Yea, she to sure he w en t to hsetsm doua ara b b io < i and she has Just read that the m ajority
