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Show e - t.' Iwa 'ne-- ri:ISlT HTt IM EF. they hadn't Stipulated tortile exact that it was all a put-ujob c.f the ouiik intent glan.-- Undo Hi, hard lied half gladly as I his d BARGAIN. AQITHR w lut'd ii'i'ned Wells with and fixe-built, w hen I went rt company's cheek. :iy ;.i bearded bronzed upon t a y cmiM a ff u d dote cT.uti to marry her off the road for into the big dining room a will love you always you Yes: sleWell Ci,u-.;ollHit aud to W do. to goo-1I s,,id you e mummied, S..y Sin- flint glam fun of deadly, double mean- and this kind lady, but ot her jaw in ile was a re sort of a chap, cp hand to Bilker, w lii'ii the railroad jk" pie t ing for in', which made me shiver holding out an impul-iv- e t ay she bad h r on n hen Hi M but not bad. and had a'wavs tuvn a . In mi to Im it. came along w i; p t heir queer mat o Mi:n-' i'll-as ma ti; and free from liing she ass I neb- Hi- hard smiled very ten ler-I(mi? e, V v, lie commanded, chines - k, we in' tinthe out it if a'uolll ju.- -t Vet. a juilire. h, to didn't talk I l face as Let me the door. and looked from lay were all mightily excited about it. At last tie- road was finished, and Betsey Ann was awful cut up when look at you. hild. to her pret t v one. He put one huge hand under ray That i Aunt Grace, darling, she Sonic took one v !ew and some an- one d.v e,-- body turned out to she found it out. for she'd set her the injine for the tust time, i me heart on him, as old maids are apt is to Le my wife soon, and ttiea we other. Some was chin, and forcibly li'u-- my tee. and sai l see t scr,-.bin" up to (', to set their hearts on the first man The expre.-bio- a of intense fear can both take care of you. twouid open a market to us and Ann Simeoe, she look- that purtends to ktvr for 'em. 1 felt writ ten tkeic- seemed to amuse him, very glad when I heard that, increase the tip whilst ed on. w it h a kind o' smile of t riutnrn, She didn't say nothing, even- to valley o' lan-1for his black parted in a and happiness made me quickly bet- others if the bull concern all the for world's allowed would Parks, but went right along Lucindy the farms that did indeed dreadful smile, width showed a set of ter; o quickly the time to her. Every time the doing the lest she could to make it belonged I could hardly a be set fields mid ruined, that the wheat big white teeth. jiass, she came out and look- pleasant for her husband whenever train lie remarked whole month had gone before 1 Frightened ch? afire, the cattle run ovrand killed, ed at passed till she it home her his to me got used to stving it jie came to see her. he took tit Betty heavy Richard brusquely, passing the noise itbelf to te an abidin and hearing its met with an And at last when unearthly noise. hand over mv head. I suppose 1 am again not home alone, for sweet and And then one day she tuck her little accident from n collision on theroad, rather formidable-lookinlor ashy Aunt Grace was with us, and it was noosance. I tell you some of em was real white help along, and got aboard nttd had to le laid up for weeks wee thing like you: but 1 don't mean a very different child w ho leaped into lie got well again, she had him one who had the to eat you. Nelly. ohlnursies arms to limd, but the maddest of the hull the cars am sherode up to the next from the as said to see how it felt station, hospital and uursed him ns He gave a gruff, hearty laugh, probrun away four short weeks ago. lot was oiuietiiaMy Betsey Ann how she liked it. Next week she tender and keerful as a mother does and 1 I love him! is to meant reassure but and lie it me, ably good, went agin as fur as Cloverdale, and her ailing baby. I had an entirely opposite effect, and whispered exultingly in her ear. And would you believe it, that in She was a single, unmarried wo- a little after made another trip, I felt intensely terrified when he re- dont believe a bit in stories about leased me. wicked uncles; they are not true. man about forty or more, and lived long w it h her cousin. Lucindy Parks, time she brought the man round to be ashamed ot th trick hed played dear up to the eity. Would you like some dessert? he But nursie only smiled and wept, on u poor little phu-of her own, on her, and to he just as steady and be she soon known to tagot to foolish I little was the a dear, and said lurty asked, pointing tavern. a husband as any in just above tlie to all the railloiul folks along the A few grapes, an orange, or lamb. ble. Twas only two or three acres of line, and there was no end to the anything? her. Betsey Ann Wells never went on I whispered No, thank you, gravelly land, with a two room jukes about Her Talron Saint Was Uncle Sam. Mr. the rails again, except once or twice old Totter gush! "By says frame house on it. Folks said she tremulously, shrinking as far as pos- From tin New York Sun. looiKi o the conductors, one day. with her husband, paying her owu sible from him. Pm thinking you'll hev to fix up a fare. Mrs. George Muller, who recently had a money hid away someDon't you know mv name, little Anil once she told the conductor Nell? he asked, rather reproachfulreturned from Munich, related the fol- where, for she was poweriully sharp car for her spcslial Yommodation, it that spite everything the company held a it go-- on tliis way longer. at and making with ly, I thought. bargains, of her lowing story experience answered he, a smiling, its 'aid done, she'd got the best of the Yes. Uncle Richard. tight grip on all she got hold of; blit, a tli. tlie police while there: to her at present, but we bargain, a good husband ami money novelty And you are my child now. I all the same, she made a great talk don't notifwere like other After awhile when her enough to make hint and her comI, tourists, objec'. haven't any children of my own, so about poverly, as an excuse for not curiosity's gratified, she'll be con- fortable for life Susie Aster Watts. 1 really and truly don't know what ied to appear before the officials to to settle (low n at home ag'in, to do with vou. state my business in the city, how giving more to the missionary soci- tent over her traicls." talk and He looked at me with a Jacksons Big theese Lunch. and for repairs to the meetinglong I intended to remain, and ety Will, she did stay quiet for a week From a Toil glikccp.-i- lMsputili. expression cm his many other, as I thought, imperti- house. or two, and then took ng'in to t dark lace, and at that moment ho istill she smiled to get along's well the Fifty-twon the rail. First she went to years ago reminded me so vividly of a picture nent questions. IV hen I told them I had seen of the wolf in Red Hiding that iny given name was Donizetti ns anybody with her garden, and ( loverdale to buy a tin kittle for 10 anniversary of tlie birthday ol Washher cow, and her poultry, ami the cents which she said was a saving of ington, there was a big time in Hood, that, losing all control of they- stormed and took on dread. o cents from gitten it at I gave a short gasping cry, and would not Relieve that little gal she'd prelltieed from the Then fully. she home They her lelt and Washington over an immense big at gal of rushed to the safe shelter the do to to help tuck Lucindy Parks along, n'l the cheese that was cut by President my father had named his daughter city's nursery. in honor of the chore's. way to the city to sell her eggs and Andrew Jackson I did not see Uncle Richard for sev after the celebrated Italian musiPhe w asn't a woman buy a culiker gownd; and so it went day. It laid officially been given eral days, nor did lie take much cian. all the Summer. The next question which as- in out in the Washington Globe that trouble to seek the young niece left genral, but I tell you she was tlie contill, never mind. tounded me was. Who is your pato his care. tho Presidents mansion would be the day the railroad ductor, smiling a hardsays riled mighty up kind smile. of When I faintly questioned nursie, tron saint? She'll get tired of travelin arter a thrown open to the people on that We are not accustomed to hav- folks came to her house and told her she told me he had gone away, and while. were and the track day, and that they would lie entersurveyin that news completely lifted a load of ing patron saints in America, said I, they But she didn't seem to get tired. tained by the cheese, two which statement I could not per- that it would liev to run straight thick terrior from my mind. On the contrary she took to making and weigh; lg 1,400 pounds. The Once, tired of my forced seclusion, suade them to believe. Their per- through her house. regular trips, taking along first one of the Pongkeopsie I went downstairs, eager to find a sistency was so annoying that Phe rared up then and lowed the person and then another, until the correspondent to for the have a in saint book sombre the Engle, who was in Washington patron library. picture ns conductors to grum at the time, wrote of the scenes in got looking property was hers, and nobody had The door stood half open, aud as I occasion, so I finally said: The My patron saint is Uncle Sam. a right to so much ns set a foot on ns boars; and even the firemen and the White House ns follows: paused without, the sound of voices This was quite satisfactory, and it without her consent. They were injineers scowled or laughed every spectacle at the President's house broke upon my oar mens deep she put in an appearance. was n strange one. The rooms were voices, one of which I instantly rec- it was solemnly recorded opposite civil enough, and explained, and said time One injineer used to let off a fear- not only crowded to overflowing, Um-lname. Richard's. my ognized as w ful screech o the liiler whenever he but the hall, the A few and every Yes, she will be better out of the days afterward, some one they was illing to pay double the seed her coming; but, arter the first vacant place weredoorway, for hull well o was the the filled. People had versed in American is Your can and be idea vally affairs, property good, way. she used no and to it tuck got poured in from Baltimore on the easily acted upon, he was saying. looking over these records, and he privilege ofru lining theroad through. scare, notice. railroad cars, from the country in My dear sir. it is the only thing laughed so immoderately at my paShe wouldn't hear it, but o sheer And once when she was late, and all sorts of vehicles, and the steamto be done, the strange voice replied tron saint that it upset the officials, an explanation, contraryness refused every offer, the conductor staffed the train just boats and stages from Alexandria I will take her, and leave who demanded softly. which was though everybody eoiild see that her ns slieand Lucindy Parks was about were so crowded ns to render paswill not be her there, and you finally given. she threatened to My most singular saint and my mouth watered at the veiy mention climbing aboard, sages by any of them extremely troubled by her. sue tin1 company if it happened agin. hazardous. The company reminded Here the voice was lowered, and peculiar name were too much for of the money. so knew she'd her She said shed never give up her word, keep They one of Noahs Ark all sorts of aniGermans, who sent for me and try as I could, I was unable to catch the home, and it they run their injine they was all obliged to be on their mals, clean and unclean. There ordered rue out of the city. the end of that sentence. was quite a superabundance of the similar fate elsewhere in their empire through the house twould he over good behavior to her. But. I had heard enough. So she kept it up all the first year hitter, of tho for the A strange cold numbness overpow- I returned to New York as soon as her mamrled body. And she wound up by threatening if they didn't quit Or two: Her way was to get aboard city had got into the garden, thence ered me for a moment, soon succeed- possible. in a short time, shed have them with her female companion, whoever entered by the windows and into ed by a burning sense of indignant her premises. it might bo for the time, and jest fix the room. Tho marshal of the city wrath. Nations to the Front arrested for trespass on Ensli went down herself comfortably near the stove and his deputies did their best to she next the Well, day He, the wicked uncle, was even It takes a flash out to nation see her Holler to to Holibs cousin, or at a window, cording as it was keep the canaille from entering by young worse than I had pictured he lost or Winter, and thar sit and the front door, but the Boys were no time in bringing my short life to new ideas. New Zealand and Aus- Lucindy Parks, and talk over the Summer whole journey through. the knit tlie and business. railroad too clever for them, and got in by Lucindy some fearful end. tralia are even in advance of the Shed carry one woman up maybe, the windows. The president looked I turned away with a sudden wild United States in this respect. The rest tried to convince her that shed and bring another down, and at last pale and emaciated. Mr. Benton padesire to escape my doom, hurried Premier of New Zealand at a public get the best o the bargain by letting it came out that she was milkin a raded himself through tho East the railroad company have the land; across the dim corridor to a door I on the Samoan hut she lowed she'd not lo turned regular business out of it, with folks Room that room banquet, speaking about which lie knew led to the garden. a league of all out o doors to commodate a passel that wanted to visit the town or wioto the famous letter in which It was not locked, and easily open- question, predictsnations for united o sassy men folks that cared for country, they paying her a half and there was not a particle of truth. ed; before I had half realized the action in those forward Pirn a quarter the regular fare on what carrying I forgot the cheese. It was served madness of ray conduct, I was flying ideas that characterize our civiliza- nothing but their own good. and was two at passed off on tlie railroad folks up ill a and tho Lucindys, days stayed down the silent street hurrying as tion. He tells England that then went hack to her own house at for a free trip. whole atmosphere of every room, if pursued by countless bad spirits. she must bluntly The company interfered then, and and show herself capable of Least ways, she went the eity, was tilled I dont quite remember how it of the English to where shed left her house stand- said something about stopping it by with throughout such a league leading odor. We have met it at every crossed of one as I but happened, d colonies the world will circulate turn. Tile halls ot the cnpitol have but when she came in bight of it, law; but she lowed they hadn't the muddy roads I heard a loud about theof United States as centre. ing, bout, any business matters been perfumed with it, from the of left it and twas nothing bepone, noise as of many horses tearing This is plain talk; but it is in the but a lot o wood and ashes. o'liern, and she was keeping to the members who partook of it having hind me. of letter of agreement. and of the Ann row! was a age there carried away great tunsses of it in Then spirit Betsey A harsh voice shouted Stop! Then they tried to buy her off, hut their coat The leadership of England is an im- accused the railroad lolks ofburning pockets. Tho officials some-onclutched my arm in a possibility with her average living her house, and threatened to perse- she said she was satisfied as things rushed in great numbers to Becure a fell blow on hard then a grasp, tight statesmen. Apart from Gladstone cute em by the law. They lowed was and wanted no change. Still, it share of it, and in a very short time my head, and all was darkness. her statesmen of the eighteen cen- they could prove by the neighbors was clear that she was not only every particle had been carried off. When I awoke to consciousness herself but keep- Hundreds of loafers crowded into Pitt, and Fox, and Burke, and that it had been done accidentally making money for out tury again, I found myrself lying in a soft Sheridan, ot it. well as Canning, Bright by a passel o tramps who camped ing the company as the cast room anil ninde free with white bed; a lady with the sweetest and one named was There of were in advance was she injineer the found there. on the place the night away, everything face I ha'd ever seen was bending over the Brougham Globe. and made a fire in the woodshed to Wells on one of the trains, and binie-by- , rulers. St. Louis present me, and as I struggled weakly to a when this had been going on a roast sonieofher chickens for supper. Filially She Got the Egy sitting posture, she gently clasped of four or five years, Betsey matter wood and When Mean but Business caught the, chips her arras about me. New York Sun he Ann Sirncoo noticed that always set fire to the house, they got The champion mean man has been and My poor little darling! What The ways of the hen are ns inscruskeered and made short tracks out tetclied his cap and looked at her in made you run like that? Had I not found in Y'ermont. A whenever table as those of the woman. In a o sort a conwas Ann soft, way lady spooney young o Betsey been passing at that moment, Heavknew more he seen her. en knows what might not have hap- went into a dentist's office a few days vinced the railroad folks One day when he was standing on Mexican mining town the superinthan these about they chose her had tramps and teeth examined, ago. pened! the bank, he flung a bokey of pinks tendent noticed tho wife of the ownShe looked so sympathetic, so lov- the doctor reporting them badly de- to let on. But she didn't say much to her feet, and er making repeated visits to the and bachelor-buttonshed hint little that a of only dropped ing, that Icodld not help resting my cayed, but by quite an outlay her a pound o hen house, ulter each visit her face another time pitched with them bimeby. head against her, and sobbing out a money he could put them in good be even offered wearing a deeper look of despair and to build her another candy. They disconnected tale of my woes. Her shape. The young lady departed, She lie her land. handed a the Then if she'd house husnewspaper anger. give up Wlmt's the matter. Mrs. Ghnin-berlips quivered a little ns I ended and she saying she would report to her em with some verses in it marked with let and of it consider said shed few in band call and a kiss days. bent to press a tender clinging again he finally asked when he saw She did so, and on her second call know, lurty soon they cometoan charcoal something about his heart that she looked almost desperate. upon my brow. overthe besides a which, being by lady paying captivated Foor Uncle Richard! And did you she was accompanied by her father, agreement, by cried. I promised Matter? she never and was build to hed to; spoken the latter telling the dentist to go well for the land, they waytlint tor supper, an omelotto the really think he wished to kill you? major how frame at last came a letter saying as You have been ahead with the job and liewouldpay her a I need but she asked softly. ull the and Ive eggs got and likewise allow her to hed seen her so often on the cars; lelt too lonely, too long in the care the bill. Thinking the dentist might house, free and that mean old hen is setting one, him of rest would she make he sure for was the and road the on of ignorant servants; no wonder he wonder why he was paying the bill travel there and won't lay it. I daren't the father explained that the hus- her life whenever she wanted to, with the good, clever, sensible wife hed touch her, and she knows it, and is desired to send you to me. always wanted, if she could only To you? I gasped, not quite un- band had said his wifes teeth de- a female companion along. to the com- bring herself to fancy him as he did just taking her time about it, too. first At objected he he they before married and To even her, cayed you? yet. Im so indignant at her, mean old derstanding was not going to pay for fixing panion; but when she explained that her. Y'es. You have been a very foolthing. answered and the letter, woman and couldn t Well, she ish little girl, and thecause of much hem up; her father ought to do it. she was a lone But the egg was laid in time. think of exposing herself to the at- a meeting was fixed; but meantime men of one that to thejbest anxiety in o railroad one men the of by traveling chaps stepped strange ever breathed. Uncle Richard wanted The Simple Ways of the Fathers. tentions The Place Still Opea. they laughed and n greed and told her that Wells wus getting to make you happy, more like other Salt Lake Tribune: YVetalkabout unprotected, with the so condition that in to company cold dissipated that along One put day during tlie war a children, and had just decided to which was done, and the talked ofdischnrging him, but she slave was send you to me, his cousin, when the simple republican or democratic the rest, standing before a fire in signed might be able to save him only on ways of the founder of our govern- papers made out toand himself. you ran away. Had I not recognized ment. warming I Washington ou law. condition that he'd give up goingto is one of the biggest and sealed according Where did you come from, uncle? you by this description, he would kinds ofThat the beam neighbors not see, theyd mistakes. They could have been sadly distressed, not a proslavery bystander. at the idea of Miss Pimcoe ever He considered of it aud said ho asked make any lavish displays because Leave From Culpepper, sab. knowing what had become of you. she had would if shed promise to give up railroad on the travelin of. no had been to I I here? they money speak How long have Was Y'es, sab. master? home your from and her at railroad further been traveling stay was Their shamefully poor, skeercely lie bad to you? suh; No, asked, feeling terribly ashamed and hut country very home and comfortable and make it or Ilollar Bowling Hobbs they- were an aristocratic old than Gave foolish. good, kind nmstnh, Bah. all her life and agreeable tor Inin and her. crowd, after all, and tlieir heads wcie Green Three days. eat and all to wanted wear, you in herself So they both put it down black you Richard? Gan I filled w ith tlm ideas that had come was most a lea red to trust Where is Um-lYes, salt; never wanted and white, and got witnesses to it, did lie? of her own house. much see him? 1 whispered .humbly, and down to them from tlie courts of tlie out o'siirht of for Well; anything, salt. to and their took oath kepttli'-iword, words, keep Well, tlie company with a smile and a kiss, my nurse old world. Washington, himself, was and think dont you youd be much betwas married. then a run they these. the of chief to was hard as It tip left me. Of course Betsy Ann Wells stayed ter with him as a slave than grabforBetscyAnn seech as The next moment however I was approach him ns it was George III. frame house yourhome twas declared She now, and set about doing all bing around Washington fordull was. nothing if himself. He never, as president, apis Well, sail, the job up clasped close in the arms of my she make it pleasant tor self? wouldn't could to that n than better hid in shanty, at reany peared reception except wants wicked uncle. for dut it, anyone open nor of She her husband. had plenty out the Summer's heat Mv own little Nell! Y'ou will love military uniform, including his sword, keep and in the YYinter's cold, and was liable to be time to do it in, for lie didn't make sponded the negrocalmly, of admirer the went me now? lie said, and his voice as became, in his estimation, that up wind his once laugh there a fisrt the month, high appearance of the army and navy blown away by sounded no longer gruff, or perhaps disappeared. slavery she out found and at last that camealong. Thecompanysaid skcet'st'ly; I had imagined it before, and I sob- - of the Fnitcd States. e ki.-ee- e - lettr(J r , ' II ti 4, Us. &.S J u - ti, my v.'t 'l u'k un.r iitr .t rx.r t;m or I is i.iijii.J ti.v .n tow youth! are s aul at i i'U :! e .o'.v-- l the r?.!o htJbii.: - tar Xiio Tvc. to : u.ii i rc lowrs train! r man red .p suvt to bet p .i u. hhetaid. t is i..oah for me' d- . - - fir-- ) le-- . thi-n- . MY WICKED UNCLE. kk-s- s i i h'-- - - i a iln-- i I r bar-room- s n-- pau--i-'- i d , arin-an-- ! i - - ; niou-iitc- es oa t.. mre r ln-r- )Vf un i k ft: a Wr h -- .n m.n- tint 1 h- 1 1 t l.:i: v t;u b - She iu t One - .? ukim ti .i Oh. y Oh, 1m i t Ifa Ch. , !abV on a a J b 4 I ire Juu I tool ., to tl i he in-l- d and P It was raining quite hard now a steady downpour, "e,. uraight. looked like the clearing; sky tearcely eiiu009 llj0VC "'as of tlt.it dull, leaden hue, re jj'jiuch as generally precedes much wet fiMiier ; weather., and i hough Iscanned it un-- i r'it'be.' hil my eyes ached, I could not catch r fttsib a glimpse of the tiniest bit of blue. Ile Ga, I had been watching the people Mlii 0 fro benatli tlie nursery paS3 to aud nr pen. window not by any means an nthi amusing occupation; anything, J ever, was better than seeing music ' hand sock, or playing knit her everla.-tin-g n doils. 'mi e with my I was feeling miserable as utterly on lmih jorlorn as any child could possibly be, but then, its nursie said, it was hard to lose my dear father so unexpectedly, and be left to the tender mercy of an unknown uncle. Not, that I could remember papa very well, lm had been away such a long, long, time, ever since mamma died; still I used to hear from him sometimes, and his letters never failed to bring happiness to his lonely little child. I pressed my cheek closer to the as this thought cold window-pan- e crossed my mind, and a few hot tears gathered in my eyes. In another instant 1 would have given way to the grief weighing so heavily upon niv heart, but the abrupt entrance of one of the maids effectually roused me. Betty, she said excitedly, laying her hand on the old womans shoulder, Mr. Richards come. Nursie gave a little shriek, and lifted her two hands sock and all in how-Pann- - wdi-tvor- i' evident terror. Lord bless niv soul! seen him. Susan? Yes; Have you and I dont like the look of at all, Susan answered emI cant think what possessed master to leave the child to such a man. He always was one of the wild sort; still he may he kind to mv poor him phatically. lamb. Its a great temptation to have entire control of so much money, and no one to interfere except Miss Kelly, Susan went on sagely. 1oor child poor child! I only hope he will bo kind to her. If he Here nursie paused isnt, I'll and added in a startled tone, Bless my soul! Susan turned and fixed her bright eyes on mine. I had been attracted by their animated voices, creeping from my cold place gradually neared them. Probably my presence disconcerted her, for she bounced somewhat hastily from the room. Nursie, I began rather tremulously. who is Mr. Richard? Your uncle, Miss Kelly, dear your poor fathers own brother. Is he going to live here always? Goodness knows; he may or he may not settle down Christian-lik- e instead of rushing off to furrin parts. I sighed and dragged my little velvet chair from its corner, sat down before the blazing fire, holding out my chilled hands to the genial warmth. Kursie, after a rather dofiful glance at me, rescued her knitting fl ora the kitten's clutches, and recommenced work. I dare say she wondered what made me so unusually silent, why I forgot even to play with Floss; she would have been still more surprised had, she guessed the thoughts busy in my mind .thoughts brought there by her own rash words. My unknown uncle was wicked of that I was certain, and perhaps he would be cruel to me the fragile child who stood between him and so much wealth. I had read of such dreadful things as unnatural uncles doing away with young children left to their care; there was the story of two princes smothered in the Tower, which nursie said was quite, quitetrue; then, too, the sad tale of the babes lost in the wood. 1 shuddered, an instinctive horror creeping through my veins. If Uncle Richard chose to kill me who would prevent him? Kursie was old and feeble, and the other servants were easily seared. My heart gavea great bound when Susan suddenly entered the room, a grim smile on her rosy face. Miss Nelly is to go down to tiie dining-room- ; Mr. Lyle desires to sec her, she announced slowly, and each word fell like a death-kneupon my ll soul. Xursies trembling hands smoothed my roughened curls, and untied the big white pinafore. 1 was rather a small child for my nine years, and the new heavy mouring 1 now wore made me look smaller and paler still. Probably that accounted for the g lie-fo- re Sim-co- e. well-lade- n Gross-Key- s easy-goin- Gross-Keys- ? half-puzzle- d e id-in- g to-da- o lay-sel- f. Cross-Keys- poor-hous- e d t Icon-elude- d Fnglish-speakiii- Salle-a-mangc- r, Cross-Key- s. stip-erlate- Anglo-Saxon- s. e Cross-Key- s ? four-roo- two-stor- I laf-fln-g meetin-liousei- n r two-stor- four-roo- bar-room- s. |
