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V F POLITICS, LITERATURE AND NEW

A WEEKLY JOURNAL O R EK AND S.

———————————————— — — a se rN PRC EGR RT aR RR OS ee RR em RE mE eee

FDWARD WIELAN] This is true Liberty, when Free-born (en, having to advise the Public, man speak free ——EuRIPLDES. [EDITOR ann PUBLISHER.

— “ _—- - et ne . ee er ark ATE NE ~~ Ae LEE SS TOI EE A MRT EE CO TE A ERC . oC2 ora. rer Sarre ee a A A Vor. VIil. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD [TSLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1858. No. 2l.

Eee = ee ———— : ———— —_ a enn pe

At the Pavilion Hogel, on Tuesday, 30th inst.

Extensive Salo of Valuable Household

Furniture, Glassware, Chinaware, &c.

FEMME subscribers have heen instructed to sell by Auction,

at 11 o'clock, on TUESDAY, the 30th instant, at the « PAVILION HOTEL’ — Dining-room, Drawing-room, Parleur, Sitting-room and Bed-

room FURNITURE, Kitchen and Pantryware,

&e. &e. &e. For particulars see Catalogues, to be

J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers. a - _~- ’ Ch. Town, November 15, 1858.

LONDON HOUSE. Established 1820, H& Subscribers have received ex ** ISABEL,” from Liver- pool, upwards of 600 packages of British and Foreign MERCHANDIZE, selected by a member of the Firm, at some of the leading Houses in London, Manchester, Glasgow, Birmingham, &c., which, with Stock on hand, and residue daily expected, will form the laryest and best stock of Goods they have yet had to offer to their customers and the public. Wholesale dealers supplied as usual. Present importation consists of—

gx Terms liberal.

had at their office.

120 chests prime Congou TEA - 6 do blk. & col’d Cobourgs | 200 packages [ronmongery 6 do sorted Dress Stuffs and Hardware 4 do Haberdashery 10 trunks Boots and Shoes 1 do Hosiery 5 cases Ready-made Cloth’g 4 do Townend’s Hats and 10 bales Paper Hangings Caps 7 do Cotton Warp 1 do Gloves, (Dent, Alcroft 4 do Striped Shirting & Co's.) 4 do Grey Calico 2 do Dress Trimmings 4 do White & printed do 1 do Bonnets & Straw Hats § do Scoteh Carpetsand 1 do FURS Woollens 2 do Fur Caps 3 do Cioths 3 do Dress Silks, Velvets & 1 do Gila Plaids and Silk Goods Hinseys 2 do Giazed Linings 1 do Wadding 7 do Sundries

4 cases MILLINERY

§ tons Bar IRON 9 bundles Spring & Axe Steel 125 boxes London SOAP 4 hhds. Paint OIL 60 kegs PAINT

Barrels Porter, Ale, ground Logwood, Redwood, Currants Boxes Raisins, Blacking, Pipes, Starch, Washing Powder, &c Kegs Mustard, Blue, Saltpetre Bags Rice, Nuts, Coffee, Pepper.

D., G. & S, DAVIES. Charlottetown, November 8, 1858.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Glasgow Houses, Quoon Streot, now replete with an entirely New Stock of

S i BRITUSIL and AMERICAN DRY GOODS, personally and |

carefully selected, and now offered to Town and Country buyers on the low-priced cash system of a SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES:

Staple Manufactures of all kinds

Ladies’ Dress Goods, in great variety

London Mantiles and Shawls

2ibbons. Flowers, Embroideries, Laces, &e.

Ladies’ and Misses’ Felt Hats and Plumes

Coating and Trowserings. Cloakings, Flannels

Blankets, Oil Clothes, and Furnishing Goods

Hats ani Caps, Boots and Shoes

Ready-made Clothing, &c. &e. &e.

SMALL WARES and HUSBANDRY.

—aLso— Teas of the best quality, Sugars, Molasses Soaps, Candles, Tobacco, London Starch digo, Pipes, &c. &e.

ee C. C. VAUX.

November 8, 1858. Ex.lm.

Ch. Town, P. E.1., _

Valuablo Froshold Property for Saic. VENLIE sub : r fronting on the Lower Road leading to York River Bridge, bounded on the north by a road leading to the Mal- que Road. with a DWELLING HOUSE, BARN and STABLE. a UAY ILOUSE 40 feet long by 20 feet deep, and a good Well of Water thereon. Three of the Lots and a part of the fourth are ina good state of cultivation. The Property js situated about two wiles from Town, and is very convenient

for massel-mud and seaweed, which may be had in abundance |

at the foot of the place. : One-half the purchase money may be left on interest.

Immediate possession will be given. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber,

; JOHN TRENAMAN.

Charlottetown, Nov. 15, 1858. 3i

o-—-— --

it

ARRIVED JUST WHEN REQUIRED! AND RECEIVED AT KING SQUARE HOUSE,

23 CASES

" 4 Xe BOOTS & SHOES! INCLUDING Ladies’ Rubber Boots and Shoes, Gentlemens’ Rubber Boots and Shoes, Child’s, Boy’s and Youth's Leather Boots, Mens’ thick common Boots, Women’s Leather Boots and Buskins, &e., &c., comprising «n excellent assortment. ae: 8. i: 53. lm BEER & SON. OST !—On Friday afternoon, October 22d, between three L and four o’clock, within 4 miles from the residence of Judge Peters, lower Malpeque Road, a Stone Martin BOA.

Whoever will deliver the same at Dr. JOLNSON’S Dispen- |

sary will be satisfactorily rewarded. Ch. Town, October 25, 1298. ts oe Final Notice. LL amounts due the Subseriber either by Note of Hand or Book Account, if not paid by the 2oth DECEMBER, will be sued for withoutany distinction of persons. : r GEORGE F. C. LOWDEN. Charlottetown, October 25, 1553. 3m

DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE SALE,

TO BE

(

beautifully situated properties in this city, having a front of 115 feet on Queen Square, and 154 feet on Gratt n Street, together with the residence of the Misses STEWART thereon. For particulars apply to JOHN BALL. Charlottetown, Sept. 2, 1858. ae For Sale. aa FEET of 3 inch good quality, fresh cut * ’ 17,000 DEALS, made ready for delivery by Mr. THOMAS ANNEAR, Montague River. Charlottetown, or to

Enquire of Buxsamin Davies, Esqr., SPEPHENS & CLARKE, Orwell. Orwell, June 21, 1858.

Champaigno Cider. FROTILED CHAMPAIGNE CIDER for sale at the CASH Drug Score of M. W. SKINNER Oh. Town. June 14, 1858. Tel.

Falland Winter |

criber offers for sale FOUR PASTURE LOTS, |

NEW STORE! British Warehouse, Queen’s Square.

fENHE subscriber, having re-commenced buiness in the pre- mises formerly occupied by Mr. Jarping McLean, takes

generally, that he has just received per ship Jsadel, from

Liverpool, his FALL SUPPLY of BRITISH DRY GCODS,

suited to the season. —~ALSO=—— 72 Chests TEA, 60 Half chests do., 100 Boxes SOAP, 10 Bags RICE, Porto Rico and Crushed SUGAR, Currants, Raisins, Pickles, And superior Salad Oil, which will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash. WILLIAM BROWN. Charlottetown, October 21, 1858.

Assignment of Debts.

T OTICE is hereby given that by Deed of this date, I have L assigned to the Honorable Joszrn Henstey, all Debts owing to me, in Trust for the payment of creditors ; and that all persons indebted to me will please, and they are hereby required, to make payment only to the above named Josern Henstey. Dated this 31st day of August, A.D. 1858. JOUN RIGG.

N accordance with ‘the above notice, I hereby require all parties indebted to the above named Joun Rice to make immediate payment to me, at my office, in Charlotte- town, of the amounts due from them respectively. JOSEPH HENSLEY. Charlottetown, 3lst August, 1858.

GEORGE HOOPER & CC., BROKERS AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,

EGS to inform the Merchants and Shipbuilders of P. E.

April 26.

Island that they are ready to receive consignments of Vessels and Cargoes of Wood, which they have every hope, ‘sales; and, should the Vessel not sell to advantage, after hav- | ing tried the whole scope of the Channel, she can take a cargo la vast deal of expense. October 7, 18538. s> 500 USHELS Liverpool SALT, av 200 Barrels extra Canada FLOUR 100 Bags do. | And a choice assortment of Family GROCERIES, jus received BELL'S PRGVISION STORE, Market-square. Charlottetown, June 14, 1538. ) Commission Merchants, NO 11 FOSYER’S WHARF, BOSTON, U. Ss. Boston, U.S. tf Ch. Town, P.E.1 KENT-STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, Carriage and Sleigh Builders, &c. &c. Ke. the shortest notice. neatness and despatch. | forsale at reduced prices. ‘he public are requested to call and }see them before purchasing elsewhere. ly May 3, 58.

from their connection in the Bristol Channel, of effectig speedy of Coal or Iron round to the port she prefers, thereby saving ‘ Salt, Flour, Corn-meal & Groceries. 100 Barrels CORN-MEAL and for sale low for cash only, at si Om JOHN A. FOWLE & Co., Jonn A. Fow.r, Sauvet A. Fowrr, JOHN & ROBERT Scort, Carriages and Sleighs always on hand, and built to order,a Now on hand a variety of new and second-hand Carriages,

} i | j |

| Grain, Grain.

HE highest price given for BARLEY and OATS at

a:

Coles’s Browery and Distillery. ‘chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whis- key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also — X, XX, and XXX Ale. Ch. Town, Feb. 16, 1857.

LET, for one,

ray be agreed upon, ‘*‘ GLE}

xO BE

Jonger term, as

i mas | veim ite, : | 288% STEWART

(#8 oF RH

| cultivation.

tas!

Also,a good GARDEN.

to the proprietor, W. STEWART, Esq., south side of Char-|

i lottetown Ferry, Lot 48. tf July 26, 1858

BAZA

AR.

Ei

| FANUY GOODS, Cutlery, Glassware, &c., &e. consisting in part of—

top Scent Bottles, Pebsle Spectacles, Pearl, Shell, Stag,

panionsand Reticules (silver and stcli furnished), Leather,

Perfumery, Soaps, Hair Oils, and other articles too nu- merous to mention. Country Merchants and others are respectfully requested to inspect the above Stock, as they will be sold low for Cash. All wholesale orders from the Country promptly attended to. November 1, 1858. lm JAMES MeCOMB.

Assignment of Debts.

i 1 } | j '

persons indebted to me are hereby required to make payment to the order of the above named Joun Lea.

ANDREW REID.

| persons inde

‘in whose hands the Accounts are placed for collection. | Charlottetown, November 16, 1858. JOUN LEA.

| y —a good premium will be given.

> ’

Charlettetown, P. B. 3. Eept.

the earliest opportunity to inform his friends and the public}

NO. 6, BROAD QUAY, SWANSZA, S. W.

=

Carriage and Sleigh Trimming done with 5S 5 a j

| Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be pur-|

two or three years, or) * +i moose *? ni wre} tis mark whi nenasetna | ; » . . .

orn 5 a re eae I reply drowsily,--a remark which he appreciates | noisseur of snuff the difference of the “ stodgiest”” Rappee

,’’ directly opposite Charlottetown, with| hugely, and which really seems to throw a new Jigut ou his

of the frying-pan wakes me to breakfast. three caliboo. ;

As we go to the Barrens we cross a covey of Canadian | partridges, which perch in the trees and wait to be shot, as is | “UST received at the BAZAAR, Great George Street, per the wout of that singularly dull bird. | eF Isabel, from England, a large and well-selected stock of | as to the propriety of firicg so near the

Ivory and other Penknives, Garden knives, Ladies’ Coin- |

Rosewood and Mahogany Desks, Workboxes, Dressing | Cases, &c., Tourists’ Casey, Britannia Metal Cruet Stands, a oe : with cut Bottles, Meerschaum and other Pipes; Plate | advance, drops as if he were shot. I imitate him, and in our Looking Glasses on stands, French and German Looking | ambush have it explained that Glasses, De la Rue’s Playing Cards, Cut Wine Glasses,! some poiniing I make out two glorious auburn beasts, about Engravings (framed and unframed), Whips, Combs, | the size of cows, with white be j hair, plodding heavily along thro

| cover. | Manner; every jpiat ia his body bout till he presents quite a | frog-like appearance, but goiug as easily as if that were his favourite attitude and he were natarally deformed. | OTICE is hereby given, that by Warrant of Attorney of

this date, I have assigned to Mr. Joun Lea all | odd, weutely painful angle, make my big person es small as

Th > TOI MOST V f . AND ‘amounts due me by Note of Hand, Book Account or other-| NE OF THE MOST VALUABLE wise, in trust for the payment of creditors; and that all)

“4EN accordance with the above notice, I hereby require all | bted to the above named ANDREW Kerp to make |

immediate payment to Mr. Janez Hupson, of Tryon River, |

i shake all over like jelly just put ov a table.

BORROW, £200 or £500, on Freehold Property; | ANTED TO Apply to P. Hicker & Co.

Literature.

HOW I KILLED A CARIBOO. ( Concluded.)

AT THE BARRENS.

We start next morning in slightiy different guise and order. Joe now making tracks, and the treboggin and irs contents, and everything but guns and ammunition, being left bchind in camp. About twenty minutes’ walking brings us at last to the Barrens,—large desolate plains, not inaptly named after Cain,—enclosed all round by the bush, which here and there strugg'es into them, and exactly fultiiling the received etymology of the Latin “ saltus,”’—to wit, opev spaces wherein all the beasts of the forest may leap.

Joe takes a good observation, but can at first see nothing topur advantage. We soon, however, cross a double line of tracks, which Joe feels with his hand and pronounces to b ‘last night caliboo;” so we follow them. Soon there is a large hollow beaten in the snow. “ They sleep here,” says Joe, gathering a twig which they had browsed apon, and we follow straight on. The manual scrutiny is renewed every two or three minutes, till Joe affirms them only an hour old. Lie is unable to impart his science to me, but I gather that it has to do with the harduess of the snow in the priots, and avalculation of the amount of sun and frost whieh have acted upon them since they were made. Joe can date a track of yesterday to an hour, to-day’s to a few minutes.

Great excitement; gun cases are taken off and caps put on, “ Bery fresh track,” whispers Joe; ‘caliboo bery near.” But on we go without overtaking them, till across another Barren we see them gallop off. ‘* No goot,” is Joe's commentary; “too hard crust; scare caliboo ;” which is intended to convey that the surface of the snow is so crisp, and our saowshves give premature alarm by their rattle upon it. So we turn to search for other tracks, and finding some more in thick cover, give chase ail the afternoon twisting and turning in every direction. The owners oi these Joe's manipulation again proclaims to be close ahead, but we cannot get within sight; and as darkness is coming on, aod we are far from camp, there is nothing for it but to give them up and turn back again.

And now I see put to clearer proof the wonderful Indian instinct of finding the way. We have been meandering for hours through such dense bush that from two to ten yards all round has beea our utmost extent of vision. There is no sun to guide us; very little light, and that filtered on u through the thick branches. It is open to us, as [ suggest to’ retrace our own tracks and get back to camp by the circuitous course of the day’s march; but Jee simply says, “ T guess this ways,” and off we strike in a totally different direction; and by dint of occasional examinations of the tops of the trees, he takes us a two hour’s marck in a straight life to out camp, which he hits off as exactly as if he had it in his eye as a landmark to aim ut the whole distance ; even as I well remember in my youth/u! days steering wy college eight-oar at Magdalene tower, up the first reacu of Oxford race-course,

Joe thiuks that he has made this manceavre perfectly clear to me by explaining that the trees are fullest on their south

; side; and this, though [ can’t see it myself, [ can understan: , being visible to Ludian eyes, which are microscopic 0

telescopic as oceasion demands. Bat, given the south, how he knows the direction of the camp after the labyrinthine march of the day, is oae of those things which pass m) understanding,

lam desponding to-night, and think cariboo shooting a delusion; and Joe makes it his business to talk me into a sounder state of mind. Joe's facts are not amusing, but hi: disjointed thoughts and broken English are very, eapecialls as one finds oneself talking to him in return in the same idiomatic und figurative style of oratory. as if one were “ chafing” a child. He tells me presently that our failure to-day isowing to our not having “dreamt any caliboo.” “Goot luck dream celiboo: any dream, goot luck. I out last winter—other Lodians—hunt moose. Que night one Indian he dream he see ‘um squaw. Kill cow-moose next day. Bery goot dream that—bery goot luck. Dream ’um squaw, then always cow-moose.” ‘ Ah, cowesquaw, cow-

'$@s about 50 acres of LAND, 24 of whieh are under | superstition. Application to be made |

| A hundred and twenty vards distant ; is it ‘nearer ?

safe to ercep Joe thinks so, and we sneak on.

About a hundred yards. face gives no sign.

It must be little more than ninety. Joe. I rise and fire.

The jolly big beast gives three splendid bounds high into the air from his haunch-deep footprints, and from the third falls flop, heavily, but softly, like an elephant on a feather-bed,

“Got him,” whispers Joe, and that is all ouf triumph at present, for-the cther two are still hovering near, not having seen as yet, and not caring for the crack of a rifle above the other noises of the forest. So we follow them, till cover again fails and we are forced to put up with a distant shot, which misses. ‘They see us too now, and are off full gallop to the woods. Never mind; Joe’s dream is fulfilled; we have killed our third cariboo.

To which we hasten back, where he lies dead and well- nigh buried. All the dormant ‘* Awalrwas”’ now breaks forth in Joe, and off b> starts in a dance and song of triumph round the victim, excitedly but gravely, and as if it was his duty to be excited.

Higger-higar: higger-higar: higger-higar ( forte). Miramichi bootay vootay bootay . .. . ad lib, (diminuends). Yooi Yoi (fortissimd). f [Pantemimic imitation of scalping.) Higger-higar, &e. (Da capo. )*

I follow, both in dance and song, and to the latter add several words not founa in the original Indian, till consci- ousness of the curious group we must form sends me rolling in the snow, powerless with laughter; and wheo I rise Awahwas is no more, and taciturn Joe is stoically skinning jue cariboo. He has had an eye to business all along, and there has been reason in the gravity with which he went through his wildest contortions, for our dance has bearen down the snow all round, and he has now a good hard

I look at Joe for advice; his

“ Now,” whispers

flooring ready for his laniatorial operations.

fle first takes off the head; then pecls off the hide with the back of his knife as one would an orange-rind with a spoon ; then disenrbowels it (of enough for a mastodon) ; then looks up and asks whetber he shall cut it up “ Indian-ways or butcher’s-ways.” IL choose the former, in which he proceeds artistically to slice open the flesh and axe asunder the joints till our victim is in seven or eight large pieces. Now wherein the Indian method of dissection differs from that of the butcher, 1 am not sufficiently in the mysteries of ihe shambles to explain.

When the heart is exposed, Joe dives at it, and his features expand into their only smile on record. as he holds it up to view with the ballet-hole right through it. “ Bery good shoot,” he says, while I try to look as if it was the sort of thing IT have been used to from my youth upwards. Gratifyiug however as it is to be able to record one instance of a smile from Joe, Lam bound to add, as a physiological fact, that it has the effect of making his ugly face uglier than before, and for all those infectious properties commonly sup- posed to reside iu smiles, is calculated to be a dead failnve,

The disjecta membra are now lying about on the snow, which wears the appearance of white sugar burnt. Joe -houlders some of the meat and I the skin, and we trudg» back to camp for the treboggin whereon to fetch the remain- der, which Joe goes out again to bring home, while | hamber fur the night. Our repast on his retura‘is diversified with pir.ridge and venison, in addition to al] the other delicacizs before enumerated, and my rest to-aight is warmer and softer on the hide of my booty.

The next day’s hunt was as barren as its scene. There was a high wind ou the plain, and the whole surface of the snow was drifling to the height of from one to ten feet above the level in one wavy cloud of fiae glittering powder, likes sea dried up into its component salt—a state of things more agreeable to the inner than the outer nerves of the eye. This filled up ail tracks as fast as they were made, aod though we found one or two, it was impossible to trace them, so we retreated early to camp.

O you who have only known snow as the thick, moist, pudding-like substance which eneumbers the ground during a fewdays of au English winter, and associate it with damp feet and snowbalis, how little can you conceive the glories of that snow which has been pulverised by mouths of intense frost. Ask the sugar-refiuer the difference between the coarsest brown and the fiaest powdered white ; ask the con-

from the most delicate “ [rish Blackguard ;” ask the larmer the relative consistency of the mud of February and the dust

“co VY 2. }, ile . 2. cas ° > You dreamt any ?” he asks next morning, as the hissing 'of August, and you will be not a bit nearer than before to an

I guess see some to-day.”

s’pose shoot beads off.” As our guns are loaded only with ball, this last advice is good ; so we advance to a cowardly Silver Broaches, Scissors, Thimbles Butter Knives, Shawl Pins, proximity, fire simultaneously, and decapitate two unsus-

&e; Pearl, Shell, and Scotch Wood, Card Cases, silver-| pecting specimens,

Joe hereupon makes his only joke of the

}week. As we lay them iu our track ready to be picked up on our return, he says gravely, “ There two caliboo.” this is a digression, and we hurry on to the Barrens.

But Scarcely are we ip the open country when Joe, walking in

he Si

es two ecalibso. Alter irds and long white breast- ugh saow as deep as their haunches among some leafy stumps about half a ole off. Vetry to stalk them, availing ourselves of every shrab for Jue seuds along crouchiag in the most wonderful

reduce my back and legs toa paiufully acute aad, [ may

passible, and follow at his heels.

They are still a long way off, when Joe stops again— No at

| goot ; no more sticks, no more cover; I s’pose shvot here.” Dated at Charlottetown this 16th day of Novr., A.D., 1858. | And I am about to try my luck at that distance, when down

he tumbles again, agaia followed by me, and pfinte to a third which he has detected. It is poundisg along in a direction vertical to our own, in which, if it persists, it must come near the little thicket in which we are in ambush.

The excitement is too great for human nerves. I am at the heat of “ spirits boil ” with our quick crouching run, but I reason with myself on the folly of this as we ereep along to meet our new friend; and by the time Joo gives me his final advice, ‘« Bebind ’un shoulder,” I am as calm again as ever.

I ask advice of Joe |

. cariboo-ground ; but | he says, “* Oh, [ guess caliboo not mind shoot, only man. [|

“rolling over on iis side,

‘ Tal Ce . > “e + r . — “ Well, I dream | idea of the exquisite drift on a North American prairie.

Talk of damp feet! expect them on the Sabara, but not here —or snow-balls ! make pellets of pepper ere you hope to coa- gulate this, But it is impossible to deseribe it—go and see ior yourselves. FROM THE BARRENS. Next morning we make a very early start, for Will

| Doherty is to be at our settler’s at four P. M., and to bave tea

prepared for our arrival. So in the dark do we breakfast

and in the dark take our farewell of our four days’ home, ‘leaving it, with its “ chip loc-gwawgen,” “ luc-wei-teegen.”

noc-tee-hagen,” and other its polysyllable culinary econ-

| veniences, with the names wad uses of which Joe has siado

me acquainted—baply to be inhabited by some family of bears or cat-a-mounts, or possibly to be restored for their own

|use by a future party huuting these Barrens,

And vow begins the hardest day’s work that I ever went through or exscct to go through. Tue trebozgin being loaded with the vension. Joe has stitched up our luggage into the cariboo-hide; and this it is my prevince to haul for the fifteen miles of our march, He assures me that it is “ all same as one tleboggin,” but L donot find that its casiness of locomotion verifies the assertion.

For eleven long hours do | drag this unwieldy mass throagh the soft sinking snow. It is always as much as L can move —olten more than [ can for several minutes together, over some log higher than ususl, or up some steeper incline. Thea the clumsy thing, being of rotund shape, will keep and has to be righted again with much loss of time, trouble, and temper; and my shoulders are one mass of gu'is and bruises from the rope, aud my feet a pair of large blisters from the ice formed on the snow- shoes; and 1 am altogether completely dead beaten before half our journey is over. But there is no help for it, and a feeling akin to despair kecps me on. . Moreover, to add to our woes, the hide, in which cur stores are enciosed, is now frozen as hard as an iron box; and thouga it wight be

*T regret that I am unable to supply a translation of this remarkable song, beyond that “ bootay”’ means, I grisvs to say, “braddy,” being probably connected with the French *‘ bouteille.”” Were I to hazard a conjecture, [ sbould say that the remainder is merely whet might be freely translated ‘ i-fol-de-rol de-riddle-dol de-ride.””

.

iat r*