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MARRIAGE and FUNERAL notices, hat aaaaadia^aae Square, maerted Without 11 llimtiL^,">,,a-1 ^^^^^ ?? ,Jii.i) -| *Dd you lore tier, uncle V 1 aad ttti old to-indulge In the Idxtiry bf rhapsodies,' ho ;*.aaW- wjfn' a' j 'but 111 tall yim rj^flfhen, 1 em very fond of *Mt%\rb, and very well satisfied that yeYfttfssypMtie tri ?*) ttatoUi LI The speakers were Theodore ttllgh and hia ttrtclp5^)cfdvr Mr.,Bllgh;| The subjetSfltlBliM^,!^ irirl, to whom the undo was engaged, Madge Dundee, or 1 Jon nie Dundee, as fche waa called. . . fjr TT ?Well, unclc?!don!t: generally sufemitj ttignanl indifference- as "he Spoke,^and then ha added: . 'I hope witli. all my wt #Vii1<> tiappy ^<MHsWJWF H?r tQ,Migh{,At d^sncr.' ^Mr. Bltgh said to Theo. 'She is com ing with he/fHbrolbcr* and some friends ?of theirs Vsee her future ljorae.' lie eW fisaet' her that evening. 'I think Mr. Bligh has been rather nervous about introducing me to you,' Mias Ouodco said, quickly making way for Theo to take a scat on the sofa by her aide, 'he's more than halt afraid that you won't like mo, au^ if you don't it will make him very unhappy.' So she spoke, iu a girlish, almost childish outspoken way, without seeming to con aider cr. tn> jpsfk the ^effect of. her words either ?ptfSke jman>shet addressed or on the bystanders. 'I fchould have known you aS^Thaw anywhere I'd seen you,' she waat tJIff^ylHrtH fce> exactly like Mr. Bligh #hon ypu're--' She paused abruptunand c?fored. a' little, but a mo ment alter '^wffP^f jp&W ^ ac^ *Qto composure ana resumed, 'when you're as aid as he is, I was going to say, but I remembered that young men hate to be reminded of their youth, and so I bun gled auch.blundered. Can you forgive ma 7' Could he forg ve her nie Dundeo s"btle, or ouly sweet simple, that she asked him this, in that winning voice of hers? And, by the way, how did she, with her Scotch name, come with that touch of accent?that way of softly resting on the vowels that is a specialty of Irish women's pronuncia tion of words that thuy want to caress 'I As he asked himself this, he looked nt her more observantly, and wondered also how she had come by that face and that ?xpresslwff > Ja.?? * Jt " la a remarkably short time the two beeamc the most devoted friends. Bonnie Dundee was not a mere insat iable coquette. She was not a heartless fool, ready an4 willing to play fust aud loose for the sake of gaining a little no toriety; hut she was that oven.moro dan gerous thing, a woman afflicted with such a passion for pleasing that it be came fine, art in her hands and when sho was following it she could not stay to eouot the cost of failings or success. It was a new sensatiou to her to have the right to such attentions, and admira tion aud love aa Mr. lfligh lavished upon her, and as Theo offered at a re spectful distance, on the score of being his uncle's nephew. It was a new sen sation to her, and she enjoyed it to th* [Hog in it atj >r a long ?rosx) t?ra looTfc Art, Tha ita being Wrong or fdprcheaaible in any and path,WvV She was not fslso or fickle in reality, ?she was only intensely fond of the ox jeiSmeot of beidg w;#Vfcaflra pedestal, ^nd being only worshiped: f? the sight of all-men. There came a day wheu...it was revoal IdMfer suoWs?ly>Jo tAddenly that it m?uc her dissy, anathen she bchaved likc a woinan. ing of leaving us soon, before he goes, dear, wo must let him know what day.] he is to come back and hail you as an aunt."?It cost Mr. Bligh moro than a slight effort to make this speech with npparaut ease, for during the last few days ho had net been blind of sight. H?f he succeeded in doing so, and only he himself suspected tho pain his own words gave him. is HGhcuHgilt - Theo goiag !' exclaimed M isa. Dundee, lapsing from fun -into I Surprised Folcmuity in a moment, and | laying her whip with a frank caressing ^lefajarlr? attalf a.. I 11 !? iaA r -? ?Oh, don't think ol going, Theo; I can't spare you?we can't spare him, can we r i tho men's cyo na^t for n moment as Madge spoke, and in that moment each read that the other knew all about it. ;/ .tllo'-swiQwa I love her,' poor- Theo moaned iu ibis | 'heart* and1 *H? -sees]-jlj know it,' Mr. Bligh . thought, with not |me Whit ieeeTppifi^t, And a silence fell on thorn, and in that silence Madge saw things clearly at last. the presence of another man who has a .right} to feel jeakaus ofitj is -to bo in a position of the gtriatesL danger and found hcrsdlf Irt it, but the next itlstartt ?ah'o. recovered herself, nud, with the generosity of a woman, sought to put them well with one another without regard to herself. 'It was sellish of mo to say I Woul?Vt sp'afc j.ou/for>it m> st be dull for, you horc; hut the fact is, Theo has spoilt me, juft as my brothers do, and I have fallen into tho way of orderiug him about as I do them, forgetting he isn't a brother.' It was terribly trying work for them' all, weighted with the discoveries they had recently made about cacn other.? It became insupportable to Mr. Bligh after a short time, aud so ho sauntered out into the gardeu, and Theo and Madge Were alone. Her spirit rose with her sense of danger, as does that of all finely orgaui /.? i natures, and she turned to him bright and bravo at onco, though he had (frown to be very dear to her, and though she knew that he was suffering horribly on her account. 'It seems to me,' she said, 'that we're all very weak and wrong to lot a shadow sc.tie over the lust visit you'll have with u-, until I am au old married Wouiuu, with house hold cares on my shoulders, that will crush down my love ef visits.' .ti,:.. .. ,:i j.? ..... i?.,? ,_:.u_ Miss Dundee.' 'Theo !' She threw such a world of re proachful tenderness into the tone in which she uttered that one word, that the man she addressed trembled visibly. Hi- resolve, when spoken coldly und harshly, shocked aud surprised 'ner out of the brightly prudential tone she hud ful y intended to adopt. Why had >lr. Bligh gone away, leaving them the prey of this mischievous opportunity f 'Yes ; for Heaven's sake, don't speak to me in that way, or you'll drive me mad !' and then he got up and went to the window ; and poor Madge saw that his face had grown very pale, and that an expression of hopelessness liad settled upon it. . She could not bear it. He had been no thoughtful for her always? so gentle, and devoted, and sympathetic ?that she telt us if she must cum fort him, let what might come of it. ?Theo,* she said again, with that same pathetic cadence in her voice, 'you have been so kind to me always; I can't be ?r to sec you so. Can't I make you hap pier, Theo ?' He turned round tpickly and naught her hands, as '?ho was standing near to him. *Madgo. do yon lore my uncle?' i?ou or v??,?? I .? >? 'undue ?If frighteood, she drew back from uuu (I ??? engaged to hist/ she ittered. 'Yin, but you have made me love you; you know your chance, and you have used .it. If you lovo him, let me go without another of those appeals that you kjnow how to make bo maddooiug: if nott^dg^aWolMgOQ *g 9?aif3r Ho had tg!sc? ?her h^^tdrr ttgaiv, *ad was looking down into her fade with a j gleam of euoh intense pleading affection that for a inomant ha waa4ha> rwsbrld to her. : 1 ? ?.l eta *aai?a?a ?aV?? ??r? t*j 'Ifjrhad known you first,Jshs soTJoItV 'but I didu't, you f>vC } nud ^c Pundces never brenk our word. And?oh ! you had better go after all ; bot forgive me PI <Jia TWIT*! k Fofeiv* waAasy cnougri to say he Would, and to m kc au end of this miserable scemr, bot:*t w*a 4wj bard to do it. Had she not t?nofc?m hjs name with all her heart in her voice only a minute ago, leading him on by the tone she usod to tell his secret to her in tho hope that she Would be brave., and avert eventful misery from them uli ? Aud nov she wns telling him that if she had known him first lie ; would have lovo 1 him best, and that she ''coalS not for hor name's sake break her word to his uncle ! Tt was a ghastly state of affairs, and as soon as ^J^tffrlffiV*^ an eud of it, by going away. The two man had no verbal explanation on leave taking, but they parted as comrades who had been wonnded in the same fight might part. And then Theo found that, though existenco was not embit tered to him, the savor had gone from ho felt, to try and do anything good or dctinitof f$fc\he could nevei find a w to share his glory or umilo upo ftiicccs4pW4WMUM pot Bonnie 1) out of his mind; after her other women did :md would always appear to be ?Qf-hjd tbti it cWlp-pcTr StTuT, art a" pale, and insufficient, and well, the man who has beon^ shown upon by a star, never fotlS tliitt there is much warmth ,in a taper. He banishew Hlni^eir'sb ?tfrrctttully that, he heard" no tiitlMga from tllrj Chase for six months, atnl then ho V til tit fed to send hia address to his hanker) and to have letters forwarded to him; '* be fore these Utters are read, a i\ rospec tive glance at the Bonnie Dundee must bo fciven. She bore his departure very bravely. Remember how many other interests were claiming 1 cr uttcution at the time, and remember tb<* ardent, impression able, changeable nature of the girl. There was n good deal of the w< man. She had the faculty of feeling intensely for the time, and of getting over things*, Is not that last characteristic tbolsaerut of many women keeping right, and of ".i ? ?> many oilicrs going wrong f It brushed the bloom of the beach roughly when hi went away, for that veiled idolatry of his had been very pleasant to her; nevertheless she bore it bravely, und made the beat of that which remained to bor. 'I am so sorry, for I was so fond of hiiu,' she said to her lover, with that disarming frankness which women of hor calibre know so ?? ?.- ? - i . j \ i.. i.*i:. ?. ing her, did not wonder that his nephew had bee': scorched by the fiery ordcnl through which he had been pasted. There was this about it, that it was such clean fire that even her own sex could not dfr?piso and condemn and prophesy evil tilings coqeeining Miss Dundee's warmth. Just as she lived light, and dancing, and flu wer.?, and sweet, souud.s, so did she lovo to bu loved: and (hough it made her dir. r OUS, it never made bur despicable. And somehow men understood this, and so fostered her other foibles, because ol their gladness that she was free from greater ones. It was only about a weofc before ihe day lixed for their marriage, that Mr. Bligh ventured to speak decisively to her . Very earnestly and gently he spoke, beseeching her to open all her heart to him, Htid to tell him if any other image had ever displaced his. And Madge listened to him thoughtful ly, aud analyzed her own omoltons, aud finally answered him. 'If lie had come first, I thuuld have loved Theo desporately; as it was, 1 didu't dare ht myself. Vou'ro not afraid are you ?' Only for your happiness, my poor ?aid, fn^^if^TrJ^ tbat pno can't express^ all one's httle gradations**! feeling- i? words?I like yon 89 much?^tft^ffsifctrk td me now wilhou^^Mp/jsJtf esvd#it?iw4th a sudden passion that' ?arriotr *l?tr? out of wcrterf, caSvi.cbuviueed ban that, she conld never . T , ? be his wife. . r,Mm , f'Hi u the yowngcr inan?and?'you arc right.' tried to say it calmly, but it was au awful blow ; and again, as the strength of bis niauhood was shaken, Madge Travcrc#^nfflllW^ tb*cbmfort ? ca? ? satsss-iN yi.? . > -i him. >Lot. i^WW WPstW i sorget him, or grow indifferent to him ; I know myself?I shall fiVe-'itftowo.' 'Kiu need 'not, poot*chrld', for he loves you too.' M.'T*Ye?, I kftow that,' idle answered with thfr'?rock U*s i apansasaai -that made her what she was. After that.sa* muoh of the, wo|j!d-oS: illlJsJSUDar knew the Blighs?vX*Daudecs Aad a f'resh and delightful aource of wonder meet-for a time. The marriage between^ the owner of tiie Chase and ?iacic was broktfn Off, and s^lg?py were friendly ; j and still neither 'os^^dpuw PnaJjjWo ngainet or comme?Wihe|Sondfiibt the ether. Time woVu?ff^fcp sapic?tly, reserving their belief as to what time would tell t> themselves. Six mouths passed, and then Theo Kligh received those letters of which mention has been made. ^OBe^asasHrOin^ Madgjc, and contained! these words : 'Your uncle has promised to explain everything. I need QO?JUUjUhat I shall always be your faithful friend, Mudge Dundee.' *K* * 0^tb other wan from his uncle, and contained a free forgiveness, (this was only implied, not coarsely volunteered,) EHnt full account 'C'omodiack and win assBSB t have lust, and as I love you as myveon, so will I love her as my daugb d f.' That was sonntfthing like an iuvi from a defcujg^tp a successful ref I Once nn ro fute was against things righting themselves in the clear und glad way that, Wua made so open. Theo had by this time taken a situation in a mercantile house in New York?a situation of trust, which he could not hastily <juit, or place nnoth.r man in rubhly:?Grrnl *tef>!sf*"wt re involved iu it: which he could not endanger by his absei.ee for a ycaf :tt lcUftt. But life was bright to him again, and tie bore the delay bravely, having illimitable faith iu the girl he loved and iu him self Had ahe not gallantly, wou this faith, by avowing her love for him, and losing the riohor man and the better positiou by the avowal ' Had she not, of lief own free wfllf written to him those fe>v sweet Words of promise? Small wonder that he could live coir.cn-. edly through the present, when sv.ch a luture loomed beforu him. At lust he was free?tree to ^o home aud win his bride, and obtain personal absolution from his uuclc for those sin which love had mud ? liim commit.? Fate favored him now. '1 he steamer was a fast one, and iu a fortnight he was down at the Chase, grasping his uncle's hand. 'And now you know what my next move will be,' ho said, when the greet :- -?1..1....... U. ,.\mA. iiusm as much as he could, out of respect for the sorrow by which his uncle had buught it. 'What is the matter V he added in alarm, seeing a change in the kind cordial laco that was ben! on him. 'You know I have coinu to ask her to be ?I have borne an awful grief and dis appointment, but I'd hour it ng^iil rath er than bate to tell tilts to you, my buy. You have stayed too long,' ?Hood heaven ! is she dead V ?Not ?lead, but as lost to you as if she were ; and you must go back, aud she must never hoar you have come, or she will bo* true to herself, pitiful and over kind und?like a woman gotl"rally shall I say ? She is married, you have stayed too long.' It did not kill him, and it did not send him to the bed, a convenient lo cality to which fiction-writers frequently consign their jilted heroes, Hut it dulled hi-' life, and robbed him of his belief in the goodness and fidelity of women. Notwithstanding which he forgavo her, and was friendly with her in the after-yoars ; and though her fieklenoss hud earned his contempt, he never puid the debt. And so pootioul justice was who tft jKhaCydti j thorough a one. to ^rmn;** i i IB?ej?- n in ? A Lou isvil to Romance. sal t'-'j JW4 ? -? f no ? .??(??.tw; '/. , A Louisville (Kentucky) cdrfesp'ori dent of a Culitoruia paper tolls tho fol lowing improbable story i There jived on-j?street, in an unpretending establishment, .surrounded by trees nud flowers,- d jodng lady who was celebrated for her" beauty dnd ac complishments. She Was a blonde, with blue eyes, white tooth, and n hoatcrfly smile, had tho prettiest hand and foot that ever was seen, and was tall, lithe and elegant Her wit was elegant, pointed and sparkling, nud her mind ns superior as her feet, and bc-r nuilc-in were as importunate, sf not as many a* Pcnelopn, like Whom she wan continu ally wooed and never yet won. In the midst of hor success came the war, the end Of which found her futility impov erished and herself reduced to want for the necessaries of life. Hut she was still the same proud, im perious mistress of hearts as before, aud she refused in quick succession the many offers of marriage that were now .-made to her. She had not thought of matri mony as a resource, but had otlur and totally different prospects in view. She proposed, in fact, to teach s school. A follow townsman, a gentleman of wealth and position, tftnl a bachelor, had long been a silent wsrsbipper at her shrine. Ho had hddSCfl and lands, estates in tho. country, and* lots in the city,:stocks, interests and investments wherever they would pay, und bis dri v ate establishment? on--street was simply palatial. Seeing how the case stood with hei whom he loved with Iiis olo soul, he resolved, after many self I ?a l nines and much reflection to ask her to be his wife. 'Sir,' said she, in answer to his pro p?nal. *t dtf tfoilc-rc you; and I cannot | you. 'Think thu matter over, my dear,' said he, 'and in one week iroui to day give mc your answer.' Vpon his return, on the day set, she ..id to him : 'Sir, you have wdaltll :1ml I dm poor, you live in a pilac'df iftut I, ?s you see. J in a cottage; you urc desirous of having j my httud. und I Wotild HV.e very much to be fielt. I will make ydu a proposition. I will throw the dice with you-^ray hand against a hundred thousand dol lars ! Ij it a bargain V 'It is, said he. And thereupon they pledged to each other their words to bide the hazard : It was arranged that but three per sons should be let into the secret: that j each should detect a friend ; and that 1 the two solccted friends were to select a j third. Mis:.-named the Rev. Mr. -pastor of tho fashionable church on I-street, as her friend; Mr.-chose the Hon. Mr.-a prominent member of the bar, as his; und these two made choice of Dr. -, an eminent profes sor of the Medical College, tho frieud of j both parties. Uy these gentlemen the prefimicaries were arranged, and the programme was this : The Doctor was to give a party at his house on a certain specified Friday cve oi which worc'to be present all the best people of Louisville; the Iton. Mr. -was to have a license in blank ready to fill at a moment's Warning, and, was to hold Mr.-a cheek for 81000,000; and the Kev.-?was to be iu waiting to perform the ceremony, if called on so to do. The dice were to be thrown iu Don. Mr.-'s study whence the quin tette were to proceed to the party, where if MifK-lost they were to cele brate the wedding, aud il she won, they were to mingle with the guests without remark. At precisely *J o'clock on the evcutful evening the players and their friends' met in the lion. Mr.-L-??'s study. Hy agreement of the parties themselves they were to throw poker dice, and to cut cards for the first throw. The gen tleman cut a Queen and the lady a Jack aud now came the tug of war. He was j cool, calm and pale; she was statuesque, imperious and collected. His lips were compressed ; hers were formed into an extended arc, spanning the whole mouth aud computing the bow. Tho twain sat on opposite aides oi' a small table, and liio umpire stood overlooking them. Tho dtco box being set bofore him, Mr.-placed his finger over the top aud with the thumb clasping the side he r gnffc |t a shake and threw two fours aud ?wl duccs. Putting aside the foUrs, he throw again, and threw another four. Then throwing trie tw? remaining dice, hcrtorew two fives. He had thrown therefore a. full?three fdUrs odd twoj fives. Aud now cunte" Miss"-'a turn. It was a thrilling moment, and the rustle of her Silk dress in the stillness of that room sottnded lilsd the tree tops in the wind. She begaa. by drawing off lier right glove, exposing a|i?ond ofe* beauty aud delicacy, on the ttflfat** of which sparkled d diaTuoaa'. Thrfb uk ing up the box quick! j. she gave long shake in the air, and, turning! down upon the table, ehe threw?notl iug '. A cl?ud thereupon passed over, her face, and the arc of her lips assumed n still more bow-likn rurt-atme Hut, nothing dridfitcd she at onee retook the box and throw again?this tinio tUrding up four deuces ! aud the fifth cocked ! Terrible mischance 1 Miserable lack 1 Again she threw, and threw two deuces and tf 0 trays. Putting all the dice back into the bo*; she hnct leTt but orte other, and last threw, upon which now tested her only ehanee. For the first tinio since she sat down she spoke asking for a glass of water. Having drank a tum-, blcrful, she sat for a moment pressing together her eye-brows between her thumb and forefinger, and then, all of a sudden, Che snatched up thd dice box and shook it vehemently, and threw? three foUrs and two sixes, and won! And did site take the money, you ask me ? I answer most emphatically she did. Here endeth my second lesson. -???????-- ?? Beautifying Country Homes. Strange ideas enter tho minds of many persons whon the subject of beau tifying home surroundings is mentioned in their presence. They will usually utter the far too common and absurd re mark: that such' tilings are costly, and U is only tile rich Who car) afford them. It certainly Costs no more, as a general rule to build a hodse ted rode from tho high way than one as UlaUy feet ffdra it; and still these latter dtlsditabUTdud inappro priate locations dfc being Occupied al most every day. If lawns aro named' Tollers, particular kinds of seeds, and lawn mowers aro brought to mind ; and while we arc ready to admit tint a good lawn Cannot be made nor kept iri first rate Condition without these implements, still d grass plat, large or small, occa sionally mown, is far better than none. Even a meadow or pasture in front or near a dwelling might add something to J its general good appearance.] Tho far too common stylo of arrange ment of country homes, is to place the mansion within a few feet of tho public road, the barn a few rods iu the rear, and the intervening space is filled with wood piles or necessary outbuildings. Ifthcro is o^kjitchen garden it is usually situated ucar and t paint a ma such missi but u it uo bnt o uca* from cost b much ganc ford it and I who to tk stuffd ing sun. 13ut we arc thankful that the number of such eruel mortals is annually decreasing The broad acres of meadow or pasture dotted with handsome trees, givo us a sceue worthy of the artist's pencil. The pond in the foreground was once a filthy slough, tho home of willows, al ders and frogs; but n very little labor, properly expend .d, bus changed it into till ornamental as Well as useful sheet of water. It is not necessary that a man should uorotc so extended a field to ornamental purposes only, for few farm ers could afford it) but t may be used as a meadow or pasture, and if sheep aro kept upou the farm they might be hurdled upon that portion directly in front of the mansion. Iu faot, there arc many ways of untieing homo sur roundings elegant without incurriug i&r ektra exp?W.^^a??? alar tire prone to isaagllis <*aa* tfesyear not aaardftsupmsj; in eutaid? in.il iu inauy instapco It advisable; bat all little f< ihe general nrrangcmenr df ha\l$ planting of tfees^afc' ??ft'i'i'*1'^ Tor meadows and es^fta^TWea^ijpWiJaMt .tK thousand* of homer ?o ?I? of ej^KMI tattle nd refioewep? ^^j^^f^^ fleec^ry! the . irbo thinks leSroa t*!?e?N^kaWt8>i*? letiring losras to SVat u?U baanrtsi y /sd ritel The drill inapeetor ia an Kagfafc teg imcnt?one of the old stamp cf MataT JMftjy riet ft^rgeants-^who was the terror < ~ every recruit Srid the remorseless ty of tne\ awkward souad, was llavir% opened Use ranks i the passage of the supr twcea themv tho instructor men to 'rest on their* arras Then, by way of practical oxj be walked slowly down the by the two ranks, saying as 1 ' iow, I am the corpse 1 ilaJ^aMfitfMlsw?!?! al Having reached the end of the gpEffeaJ u <?:??", I be turned around and regarded thom steadily with a scrutinizing ey<i for a ] moment or two, and then remarked, in. a moat aeterno tone or* roree i ^1^9a?%fisn * i* right, and your Wh? is rUhi; you 'nven't j?ot the look of ,regreMlB? nsoVJ you ought to 'are 1' n^loasinsda .-\jjEtfutfI t.. ; ;ia^thatli baa wot asaigiied to the iatne b^droea^^J^*^ a crowded hoiefV 'Bernr** tftfl^ of them knolt down to pfiyV^ta^^N^0 fussed a long cutabgun of '*timmi -.&tr. oil rising from his; knees ho saw his fellow traveler, fuli?e Iii. hand, going. OuJ .of ^MtmmWr, and exeUimed : "What'a tue 7 Whamjp!rV?i^fto?lfa^ e reply; 'only I'm not gnin?'t#J*TO ?* |yselt with such a scamp aa ftp} l?'?^j yourself to be," ?i>a?s& all ol **arsm !ers of the see ? Opticians .J e matter of firfm^rtttinge dVoat. ? I ih tied Ths nkfc&Jth ire's optics ludst be hef i' s?e e*ft ^moU edJ t*ki n?* ato^ewdl bet* "eh?feh >efvW'^Jta)tri* |rds to (lie why's?-Aoswera to co nins. ? ti ??? ? ..? li|aaBT*.(',;:,K itable Mining?- Mm tog ottVs business. Tho coming Ocean PerVyTHWlrtnto'' fU to America?It,!**. ?S? ?W It would be ?iyr-icnl c? refer io Wai . as a kitchen musician. ii ladt am all UighdrawlicawThe long drawn ac* cents of fashionable awelhv nt? ?f* ?fancM?*-, Qwerry for ^ritualists ?Are kW spirits 1.-.?s than medium sighs. How to ride rapidly down hill??get id the last atages of cousumptiorf. I t e\*f. i> j* Jaassaj The champion reaper whietf secures i the largest harrest?Advertising. fcprsd i .1? ?k?siire late tt ?r>? ktcry man whogoefctout \??U return* with his story of an arrow escape. The late awrnra borcslia was generally*1 red, bat Was oat generally annotate us". Avoid alang, my #*f^?*J?V^f^-fl * "swell" wheu it's, w*ll to sajf Komethiug else.