Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, July 31, 1919, Image 2
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BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, 8. 0.
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■*.s * -#^7
$y RUPERT HUGHES
Copyright by Btrptr A Brothers
CHAPTER XXV—Continued.
—16—
"That makes no difference,” Daphne
stormed, already converted to the
shop religion. “Customers must not
And the door shut. Run open It at
once. Suppose Mrs. Romiliy dropped
In. We’d lose her—unless this no
toriety drives her away." A little
blnsh of shame flickered in Daphne’s
psle cheeks a moment and went out.
J3he sighed: “I suppose Mr. Duane
has stopped that check; too—if he ever
sent it Oh, dear!"
Then a nurse knocked; brought In
n card growing in a large little,aza
lea tree. Daphne scanned It "Mr.
Thomas Varick Duane!” She peered
closer at the pencillngs and read <
aloud: “ ‘I Just learned. I’m hearts
broken. Isn’t tber$ anything 1 _ can
dor”
Daphne felt as If outraged society
had forgiven her. .
“Isn't be a darling?" she murmured.
Mrs. Chivvis begrudged a stingy,
“Well, of course—” She had the poor
folks’ conscientious scruples against
wasting praUe on the ^rlch. "You'll
want to se« him, I presume.” '
But Daphne had had enough of evil
appearance. “See him here? Neverl”
She glared at poor Mrs. Chivvis with
a reproof that was excruciating to ac
cept and ordered her to go down and
- meet Mr. Duane and Incidentally learn
, about the check. “Business is busi
ness.’’ she enld.
>* Mrs. Chivvis descended in all the
confusion of a I’urltan wife meeting
a Cavalier beau. She come back later
to say that Mr. Duane was really very
nice, and *fH»ke beautifully and had
aent the check and would send an
other If Daphne wished it, and would
make old Mrs. Romiliy go on with the
ord^r, and would she like some s|*e-
dal fruits or soups or something! He
was reully very nice.
Daphne eyed her with Ironic horror
and said, “You’ve !»een flirting with
him! and me ao helplesa here I”
“Daph!—nee!! Kip III” Mra. Chlv-
▼la screamed. The only counter-thrast
could think of waa, “And what
Mr. Wtmhurn say?"
This sobered Daphne. Why had
Clay sent no word? Everybody else
In town had seen the papers. Clay
read the papera. Surely he was not
capable of such monstrous pique.
When your worst enemy gets badly
hart you've Just got to forgive—if
you're human.
And the home market is booming. We
can sell ail our product here, and
more, too, than we can make.”*
Colonel Marchmont squirmed, but
he was a soldier and loved- a good
counter-attack. He smiled as be
squirmed.. -Wetherell was - avenged
when his successor signed new con
tracts at a higher prince .than ha had
made. The changing times'changed
everything; jresterday’s exorbitance
was today’s bargain. ,
Bayard departed with a wallet full
of business. He got back to his office
on feet fledged with Mercurial wings.
His feet were beautiful on the rug of
Ahe president’s office.
Bayard felt so kindly to all the
world that he hurried to the hospital
CHAPTER XXV!
Leila was determined to endure
•rerythlng that might he neceaanry to
regain her beauty. She would go
through any ordeal of knlvea or plas
ter casts or apilnta or medldnep for
that. She waa quite grim about It
Her resolution extruded A> the spend
ing of as much of Bayard’s money as
might be necessary on surgeons’ fees
and doctors' hill). If she bankrupted
Bayard It would he with the tenderest
motives.
. Five times she went to the operat
ing table, made that Infernul Journey
into etherland, knowing what after-
angulshes waited her, what retching
and burning and bleeding. She braved
death again and agilin, took long
chances with cowering bravado. And
all for Bayard's sake.
One morning when Bayard reached
his office after a harrowing all-night
Tlgtl at Leila’s side he was Just falling
asleep over the first mull when his
telephone snarled. He reached for it
•with alarm. A voice boomedTn his
ear :
“Ah you thuh?” ’ \
“Yes.”
“Keep the line, please. Now, you ah
thrqugh, sir?”
Then a growl replaced the boom, n
growl that made the receiver rattle:
“Ah you thah, Mr. Kip? This is
Colonel Marchmont. I dare say you
remember our conversation about
those damned contracts with , Weth-
erell. A little farther discussion
might not he amiss—if you couid^
make It perfectly convenient to drop
ovyah at, say. a quawtah pahst fah?
—Good! I shall expect you at that
•h.”
Bdyard pondered. What new per
secution was fate preparing? As he
went to the office, he bought an eve
ning paper. A heavily headed cable
gram announced that the laborers in
the British munition works were strik
ing or threatening to strike. A gleatn
of understanding cam? into Bayard’s
eye. When he reached the desk of
Colonel Marchmont he' looked tin-
abashed Into the revolver muzzle of
the old war horse’s one eye.
Without any preliminary courtesies
or any softening of his previous tone
the . colonel snorted: “Those devilish
contracts you made with Wetherell—:
The poor fellow is no longer, alive—
more’s the pity, but— Well, I’m afraid
I was a bit severe with yon. I fancy
we might see our way to renewing
contracts at a reasonable figure
at a 23 .per cent reduction from
the term* you quoted.”
Bayard sailed tod shook hi! Lead.' plained.
He Muffed the bluffer. “The price* we had to move. We
Included only a fair profit, across tto atreat.
Wetherell Was Avenged When His
Successor Signed New Contracts at
a Higher Price Than He Had Made.
to scatter good news like flowers over
Leila's couch. She was In that burner
when anybody clue's good fortune was
an added grief to her.
“I’m no use to you now,” she wailed.
“I never was much. But at least I
dressed and kept looking fit And y«u
said I was pretty. But now— Ofi.
Bayard, Bayard! You used to call me
beautiful, and I tried to be beautiful
for you. But now— To he ugly and
tineless both—it's too much !“
Wise pathfinders say that when you
are wandering in strange country you
should turn every now aud then and
look hack at the way you came. It
wears a different aspect entirely frutu
its look as you approached, and you
will need to kuowt bow it will look
when you return.
From % childhood on, Leila had l*een
warned against extravagance—ns Bay
ard had;,as have we all. But only
now that site was looking backward
could she realize the wisdom, the in
tolerable truth of the adage, “Wuste
not, want not:"
Meanwhile Duphue was having so
different a history that she felt
ashamed. It seemed unfair to tier to
get veil quickly and with no blemish
except a scar or two that would not
show, while Leila hung between death
and deformity.
But seeing Bayard alone jjnd hear
ing Leila fret, she felt confirmed in
her belief that she had-done the whole
some thing when she Joined the labor
ing classes. There were discourage
ments without cease, yet Daphne was
learning what a remedy for how many
troubles there is in work: It seemed
to be almost panacea. It was exciting,
fatiguing, alarming, but it -was objec
tive.*, She was on her way at last to
that fifty thousand a year she had
dreamed of. She was uncPTtain'yet TJf
earning a thousand a year, but she
was on the road.
Clay WImburn, seeking chances in
the West, did not see the New York
papers or any other record of Daph
ne’s accident. When he got back to
New York, his pockets full of con
tracts, Bayard, eqifnljy ‘ successful,
greeted him enthusiastically. Then he
learned of the accident and the fact
that Daphne was “In trade.” He was
indignant at The news and wanted to
see her at once.
Bayard gave him the address, and
Clay wasted no tirrie asking further
questions. lie made haste to the sub
way, funding; left the train at the
Grand Central station and climbed up
to a taxicab.
Then he found Daphne.
She led Mm'into u little shop empty
ofj. everything hut the debris of re
moval.
“Where are we?" said Clay.
“This wnr my shop.”
“Whut’a jthe matter? Busted al
ready?" Clay asked, with a not unflat
tering cheerfulness. ..
“Not In tto leas!” Daphne ex-
“We’ve expaadetTa* fast we
Met and moved
so long you might have, though.
Where’ve you been, Clay? But wait—
you can tell "me on the way over to -to give up your stenographer.”
the new shop.” - * , “ph, It’s like that, eh? Well, then,
When she led him into her new em
porium the graceful fabrics displayed
were all red rags to him-. "He was‘a
bull In a crimson shop.
~ Daphne made Clay sit down and
aatsetf him if It were not all- perfectly
lwveiy. He waited until Mrs. Chivvis
went on to the workroom. He had a
glimpse of a number of girls and
wome on sewing bent. They were
laughing and chattering.
He answered, “It’s perfectly loath
some.”
Duane because I don’t love him and
never did and he knows 1! I can’t
borrow, of you because—” —
He leaped at The Implication:'“Be
cause you love me?”
* v • • .
“Because I used to.**
“Don’t you any more?” he groaned.
“How can I tell? It’s been months
_ - _ and months since I saw the Clay
Instead of resenting this Insul! that xame out to C , eve i aD d
Daphne laughed till she fell against
the counter. The worst of It was that
her eyes were so’ tender.
“Where did you get all the capital
for all this stock?” Clay demanded,
with sndden suspicion.
“Oh, part of It we boiight cn credit
and part of it on borrowed moqey.”
“Borrowed from whom?”
“Frotn Mr.‘Duane.”
This was too much of too much.
Clay stormed: “I’ll get him I”
“Oh, no, you won’t 1” . *
“Oh, yes, I will!” «. . ..
“I .won’t have you assaulting the
best friend I’ve got in the world.”
v -.IIe groaned aloud at this, nQt no
ticing how she used the word “friend.”
She rnn on. She had not talked to
him for so long that she waa a perfect
chatterbox.
“He lent’me five hundred dollars
when I didn’t know where else to pet
It. And It nailed our first real con
tract—a Mg commission from old Mrs.
Itomllly. We paid back Mr. Duane’a
five -hundred and then—"" She giggled
in advance at what was coming to
Clay. “And then I l*«*rrow«*d* a thou
sand from him. We owe him that
now."
Clay was as wroth as she had
wished. He took out a little book.
Well, I’ll give you a check for that
ders again, but she did not smile.
She spoke instead: “I don’t ask you
Daphne blushed, too. “Well, I should
think thut the business woman could,
afford babies better than anybody else,
why won’t you let me lend you money U^he has to gtv? up the housework, any-
instead of Tom Duane T
Tler'afiswer astounded him with its
feminine logic: “I can borrow of MR
and lured me on to New York. The
only Clay WImburn I’ve seen for
some time has been a horribly pros
perous, domineering snob who is too
proud to he seen v|ith a working
woman. He wants to marry a lady.
I never was one and don’t want to
he one. I’m a business woman and
I love it”
“And you wouldn't give up your
simp for me?”
“Certainly- not”
He looked at her with baffled emo
tions. She was so delectable and so
phstlnate, so right-hearted and so
wrong-headed. It was intolerable that
she should keep a shop, lie spoke
ufter a long delay:
“May I come and see you once in
a while?”
“If you want to.” ^
“Where you llviug now?"
“Still at the Gbi\v«sw*."
“You ought to take better .care of
yot^rself than that. Surely you cuo
aff<»rd a better home.”
“I suppose so, Lut It would be
lonely anywhere else. It has he« n *
»ufe there—since you quit* calling on
tue. It d«*esn’t cost*me much.”
“But you’re
money."
Not so very much—yet, but it’
come? Or do you cut out,the kiddies?”
HOME
TOWN
HELPS^
amount—or more. And jou can pay | all my own ami I made every cent of
Tnmne off with Intern! I won't
have you. owing him money."
“You won’t have!” Daphne mocked
"You won’t have? Since when did
you become seuior partner here?”
"Senior portner!" Clay railed. “I’m
no partner In this business! I hate
this business. It makes me sick to
see yon In It"
"Then step out on the walk." said
Daphne. “You’re scaring away cus
tomers and using op the time of the
Arm. The boudoir is no place for you,
anyway.’’
A young woman with* a bridal eye
walked In and Daphne left Clay to
blunder oat sheepishly, lie did not
see that she cast sheep's ayes after
him. He was a most bewildered
young man. He hud made a pile of
money, and still ha waa not happy 1
v CHARTER XXVI!
In the course of a few wretched
days Clny pfekpd up some of the facts
about Daphne's presence in Wether-
ell’s fatal car. He WffRmrtfe" furious
at her than ever and more incapable
of hating her.
He saw Bayard often, hut Bayard
knew little and said less. One after
noon he invited efay to ride with him
to the hospital, whence Leila was to
graduate. He warned Clny not to be
tray how shocked he would be at Lei
la’s appearance, which, he said, was
a wonderful improvement on what it
had bpen.
She w'as, indeed, a more shell, and
Clay was not entirely successful with
ills compliments.
Leila sighed: “Much obliged for
your good Intentions. I’m a mere
sack of bones, but I’m going to get
well. The doctors say that if I take
care of myself every mjnute and go
to a lot of specialists and go to Bar
Harbor in the hot'weather and to
Palm Beach in the cold and spend
about a million dollars I’ll be myself
some day. That’s not much, but it’s
all I’ve got to work for. Poor Bydie I
He didn’t know he was endowing a.
hospital when he married me.”
"Wba t~d<T I care,--honey ?** Bayard
cried, with perfect chivalry. “The
money is rolling in and I’d rather
spend it on you than on anybody else.”
“The money’s rolling out just as
fast as it rolls in,” Leila sighed. “The
Lon} seems to provide a new expense
for every streak Qf ? luck. Ahd that’s
.my middle name—Expense." n '
She had actually ^earned one lesson.
That was a hopeful sign.
^jLliay. sought Daphne in her odious
(to hitaj place of botlntM. She asked
him what she could sell him. lie said
In* would wait till the' shbp closed.
She raised her eyebrows impudently
and gave hi/n a chair in a corner. lie
sat these feeling as out of place as a
strange man in a hurein. ——-
way, even when she’a a housekeeper
I suppose she could give up her shop
for a while. At leant she could share
the expense—or her husband could
stand the bills since—he^ escapes,, the,
pain. I tell you, If I ever had a daugh
ter I’d make her learu her own trade
if she never learned anything else. I’d
never raise her to the -hideous, inde
cent belief that the world owes her a
living and she’s got a right to squeeze
it out of the heart’* blodd of some
hard-working man. No, sirree! It may
be old-fashioned, hut it isn’t dece.nt,
and it isn’t even romantic. The lov&
Of two free souls, wl»h their own ca
reers and their own expenses, seems
to me about the best kind of love there
could be. Then both of them can come
home evenings and their home will he
a home—a fresh, swee: meeting place."
Clay breathed hard. He was silenced,
but not conv'Inced—tv-yond being con
vinced that Daphne Kip was - still the
one woman in the w >rld for him, in
spite of her cantai kerous notions.
Still, of- course; a wortfin'Tiud to have
some flaw or she wou d not he human.
Daphne’s foible was as harmless ns
anyone’s, perhaps. S*. he blurted out:
“I suppose you’v# given UP -,*11
thought of marrying i le?”
She answered him with pious ear
nestness: *Tve never given up that
thought. Clay. I’ve been trying to
make myself worthy *f the happiness
It would mean. 1 ha 1 e hud the trous-
se-tu all made, and paid for. a long
while. That’s what I •■nine to town for
originally—our {roue cau. -But wberr
I saw how much *ncr flee it meant for
toy fetor old father ni 1 whst u bundle
of billa I’d In* dump ng on my |*****r
making so much young lover 1 rnuhtr’t see the go**)
ofif. So I took my v«rf that I wouldn’t
get a trousseau till I could earn* the
price of It myHclf. A fid now I’ve
•■arms! the jirice and I’ve got it. But,
I’ve l«**t my exruse f r wearing it.
“StUl. I'd probuhl) have |n*t you.
anyway, or ruined y«*i if Thud Iwought
you my old Ideas. H-erybody nlway*
says that money is tl * enemy of love.
I wonder If It could ,*t be made the
friend. It would lw i a interesting ex
periment. anyway.”
"Daphne, honey, le' I try the exj»eri-
ment.”
She looked at him vlth a heavenly
smile in her eyes, aud answered,
"Let’s.”
He moved towari her. hut she
dodged behind the counter. She
studied him a monte*it. then reached
below the counter. A bell rang and a
drawer slid out. Sin took aoiue lolls
from it. made a tue noranduni on a
slip of pa(ier. and put chat in the place
of the hills, closed lie drawer, and
leaned across the courier, murmuring:
“They say a)l successful businesses
nre begun on borrow# J money. 8o I’ll
burrow tbi* from the "firm—for luck."
She put out her hnr d. Clay put out
his. She laid three dollars on his palm
and closed his 'finger* >n them. •
“What’s all this?" h< acted, all mys
tified. %She explained r
“A plain gold hand cost** about*, six
dollars, aud that’s fo* ihy L«1 f of the
partnership. Women wearing their
wedding rings very li;ht nowrduys.”
"I should say so I” * lay -groaned, but
with a smile.*
She bent forwaril r ^ 1 he hent for
ward and their lips m*; She svus only
a saleswoman selling t customer part
of a heart .for part of :t l^eort, hut to
Clay the very counter vas the golden
har of heaven, and I)i -hue,(he Bless
ed Dainozel that le*) ed op it and
made it warm. **’’’ , •
THE E' '!).
CLEAN UP AND KEEP CLEAN
Much More Than Mere Comfort Is In
volved In Having Community.
Free From Dirt.
The greatest effort In the history of *.
^cleanliness Is cm! " f
For cleanliness has a history. Its
influence can be traced down the ages.
Those races that were clean were
those races that weVe the masters.
The Athenians, wdth their baths nml
beautiful homes, conquered the Per
sians, with their unkempt beards and
dirty skins. The Romans, with their
aqueducts, their harbors, their gar
dens, heat bnck the barbarians with
their goat skins and greasy fingers,
* Louis XYT was the most dainty mon
arch France ever- had And one of the
mightiest. Filth kept the Panama_
-e««a4 from feeing built .wars befmrF'tt'"
finally was. Bolshevism flourished
when the dirty und ignorant gained
control In Russia.
Real people, the wise, the leaders In
progress, always hu^e fought for
cleanliness. At times it has been a
spdrudlc fight, a skirmish. A clean
man was handicapped by a neighbor
who let liis premises run wild. But
.co-operation has been brought to play
| at last
This year, in the United State*
! alone, 7,000 villages, towns and cities
1 are mmpnlgnTng fcfr* cleanliness and
health. They are not doing so for a
day. <rr a week, hut In n contlnuou*
campaign. In a steady pressure.
Tin cans, flies, refuse, dirt, waste ?
paper, unsightly buildings, unpainted
aurfaei-s are taboo. Tlie drivu Lm*»u.
It has been estimated Hiat .TOOOO,-
000 men. women nml children
• 1’nlted Staten are nnnnally In
in and working on clean up at
up activities. It Is an army of u
cent pnrp<*4> anil of Immense |*
ties. It Is hound IujUo. -
•loin tire forward mm*verm nt.
up. paint up and keep It up. Mr
aid enemies, dirt and dNen-»* a
alghtliness abd.ente and stay o
in the
d paint
mi iml-fl.
i-s>.|Mlt.
i! and—golly i bow 1 love‘to watch
It grow.” .
“You uiiser."
“Maybe. I guess that’s the only
way to save ui»m y—to make a pas
sion out of It and get a kind of we
luptuous feeling from It. But I really
think that It’s the fun of making it
that Interests me luos! It certaiuly
keeps me out of mischief and out of
loneliness. Oh. there's no freedom
like having a job aud a little reserve
in the bank. It's the only life. Clay.”
“And you wouldn’t give up >our
'freedom.* as you call It, even for a
man you loved? Couldn’t you love a
man enough to do that?”
“I could love a man too much to
do that. For where’s the love In a
woman's sitting around the house nil
day an*) waiting for a man to come
homf and listeu to the gossip of her
empty bruin? That isn’t loving, that's
loafing."
Clay was not at all persuaded.
“But there’s no comfort or home life
in marrying a business woman."
“How do you know? You know
plenty of unsuccessful wives who are
Sot business women.”
“I want a housekeeper, not a shop
keeper."
“Go get one, then. I sajf. If a wom
an can’t earn enough outside to hire n
housekeeper let her do her own house
work. But if she can earn enough to
WHY HOME OWNING IS URGED
T#n Powerful Arguments Put Forward
by Those Convinced of Wisdom
of the Plan.
Home owning will result In benefit
tn |>cople who become h«*ine owner*'
and to the city as a whole, for the*e.
anting other, rraxm*:
1. In the long run the home owner
l« more pr<»«per<»ii* than the renter,
and the pnettM-rity of any rtty depends
. upon the |trn«H*erity of a tt* individual
j citizens. >\
2. The home .owner Is permanent 5
the shifter does’ little good t# his city
' or himself. ,
S. The home owner Is progressive;
I the renter is n«*t Interested In progres
sive movements. *
4. Habits of thrift learnnrl In home
buying add to the wealth of the indl-.
| vldual and the city.
fi. The home owner beautifies the
city: the renter d*n*s not; the more
beautiful our city is the more people
{_wIH_ he iil»W' 1 - 1 to It.
0. Other thing* being equal, the
home owner Is n better worker than
""the renter, and keeps his |*osition af
ter the renter is discharged.
| 7. The owner of a home 1 has an ever-
i present-—protection against poverty,
' and will not become a charge n^on tho
community. ,
8. No city of renter* can ever suc-
j reeds No nation of tenants ever be-
I came great. *
A city thnt is worth living in is
| worth owning a home in. ‘
10. Other things being equal, the
home owner is a better citizen, a bet
ter soldier, u better American than the
renter.
“It Seems to Me It Ccjldn’t Help Be
ing a Better and a Happier Way of
Living."' *
Ev.-ntu«Uy the tart „ hundred TiouMtoeperj why
tenter- talked her*-ff dutub; the .1,^,! shP Kti ek tn the kltehen? In my
•nt.
Mr
M*winc woman w«
pulled down'thy curia!us in
window aud at 'll*** door aud
JL a
night *
-St Daphne locked . t
I. A I
urvjypg
Ut* iDow
ide good
home, if I ever
not he the stat
i then MtcrtsU have
In price every nhsia
(mi abroad.
"Ten .rrtnrmher Jfo. Chlrvt* don’t
punt Mra. tkinti yam haven't hr
prise Iff*, Wiaahnfau He a kept aeajr,
wrarily , Into i
atglm 1 “Well, Clny I"
1 want to knew why yea <
sp Teas Duane. *
Ao ahrwtfW had geode
riuUr.
4
Ins
if CtM
f tw
t'
get ofre, the c«x*k will
\ Beside* it enlarges
I of two living on the
o will livt» op tffiftj-
111 SI 71* vail! ^ ruil uuu J
It aeensa to me it I Id enrr
The Hottest C ity.
The city of Hydera’ a 1, on the great
Sind desert of India, b is tbe reputa
tion of being the hot it t place In the
world, having a shadn (emperature of
127 degrees during the smmmelr
months! Even the nr if res find it hot
—and that Is saying * mething.
In order to fqo) their I ouses as mi
as possible, the peopff make yse of
curious ventilators try much like
those on shipboard, “st ting” them so
as to convey a breeze <0 the ilwell^rs
In the hot rooms belor. Every resi
dential building has or reral of these
queer airshafts leadlnj down to the
.principal living room#, ard especially
tfi jthe bedrooms. Evr/z so, It is prac
tically .Impossible, du l lg the terrible
heat of summer, to g <t to 1 steep until
two'or three o’clock n the morning,
and.then -one only g.'s a couple of
hours’ rest, as the rn>fi of tie Indian
sun nre specially stre’g early In the
mnrrijkig. and soon rai e tli* tempera
ture Ingain to an uhfee#;kbl.i extent.
. , P ish for Fre* rioltcmea.
When a tank *«nr with 8.00;
gallons of inolnsse* /a.itrpM»c near
Telford. I'm., and the molt joes began
ran out. pt-opl* cu/ a bj score*, OS
agms aoc by ai*tonx>bilaw
__ Old-Fashioned Flower Garden.
“A thing of beauty Is a Joy forever,”
which, can be found in a bed of old-
fashioned flowers at a minimum cos!
After the soil is prepared, sow the
seeds or set out the plants, putting the
tall ones like sweet peas, hollyhocks,
golden glow and sunflowers in the
hack. Plant shorter ones in front,
sufh. as the' marigolds, -Japanese pope
pies, sweet Williams and field daisies;
in front of these. still shorter ones,
such as petunias, nasturtiums and as-
•s, pansies, pinks and verbenas
in rront. A border of candy tuft pr
stveet alyssum is very decorative.
With such an arrangement,-flowjers for
the parlor and living room -table can
be obtained until frost comes:
Many n bouquet of beautiful flowers
at practically,tto expense also can find
Its way into the room of somesick per
son or’to a hospital ward.—Thrift
Magazine,
Build Bitd Homes,
Birds add much to the home sur
roundings und are easily made neigh-
1k*ts if jyesting places are available.
Bird houses will attract wrens, blue
birds. martins and nuthatch***; aud
the windbreak, apple orchard, or lawn
trees niuke i'lKXt homes f.tr orbries,
plushes, rnllifis
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