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 i yMj. 1 ' 1 4 ^^ I' â-  R .11 i^i !:| m-- i;^ Vi f? I J i â-  A Witness for the Defence. In THBBB OHlPTBBB.-^GHAPnB IL When I got back to town, tl|e nmooa wore onlj a weak off; to the first thing I did WM tooiaonAewliatorin ci|hmof my murder oan, in order to keen from him bow itatood, and totekett cffhishaada: The magistrate, of eonrae, had sent tke piisonw for triaL Whan Z cams to r^ad the d^aai- tiona, theoaw agaalt |im aeemed ftxtiMj â- imple, and Im ooMlawve aa dreomstaansl evidence ooold avake itj She crime had.not 03cnrred ao long ago but that a diligent aearch had onearthea some withecaea. The aerrant-girl, who had now becooM the wile of a dairyman in the immediate neighbor- hood, waa foaod; She proved the bad con- duct of young Harden, wad the ill-will which gradniJly grew up between him and her for- mer miatresa. She also apoke to hjs eject- ment from fhehonae on the day of the mur- der, a td to bis threata at the atreet door. She swore to the knife, which had been in the p3E8es8'on of the polics ever ainoe, aa having belonged to the prisoaer. There were other witneaaea to the same facte; and the landlnrd. my client, and aeveral others, proved the flonriahing of the identical knife and the ominona worda in the public house. Tc complete the chain, the man who had in- ' strncted me proved the findiTig ot the knife in the room where the murder was committ- ed; and two or tree witnearea remembered being by hii side aad seeing him stoop down and pick it np. These, with the fiaal facts of his sudden disappearance and change of name, appeared both tome and to my fnend to be capable of being spun into a rope quite strong enough to swing John Harden cut of the world. ♦•But," said my solicitor-fricni, "tbe queerest thins; of all is that no one is going to ap^.ear for the prisoner." "No one to appear for him?" "No one. Young Elkin holds a watehing brief on behalf of the prisoner s master, and that is all. He said Harden bad been in Mr. Slocum's â€" that's his master â€" service for over seven years, behaving extremely well all tbetime. He was invaluable to his old master, who is something of an invalid. He had turned religous, and was diegastad at his former wicked life." "Bat I snppose he has money â€" or, at anyrate, if Slo3umisBO fond of him, why doesn't he pay for the defenceT" "Why, it seems that his notion of reli- gion forbids Harden to avail himself of worldly arts. SIo3um is only too anxious to retain some one; but Harden won't have it, and no one can persuade bim. Says he is in the hands of a Higher Power, and it shall be given him what he shall speak, and all the rest of it. He wanted to make a speech to the magistrate; bnt Slocum, by Eltnin's ad- vice, d^d manage to induce h:m to hold his tongue for the present, and say he woald re- serve bis defence. Of coarse ihey hope he « ill come ' o. his senses before the trial. Bat I don't krow how that will be. I never saw such an obstinate pig. Only gave in to his ;in aster abo:tnot speaking because the poor jnau b^gan to whimper in courtl" The main part of my work bad been done for me, and it only remained to bespeak cepies ot Iks dopoaitiona, bpa the iritnesBes, and make sure tbat they intended to say at the Old Bailey sul stantiuUy the same things .^B ii, bad said at the prlice court â€" a most necessary p-cfcaution, the imagination being so vivid in people of this claes that they are very likely to amplify their tale if possible â€" and prepare tbe brief for the prosecuting coucsa). This doae, I had but to let things lake their course. When the day of the trial cime I waa be- times in my place at the Central Criminal Caurt, having various other cases in hand there. Tbe prisoners, as is customary, were first put up and arraignedâ€" that is, had the sat stance of their several indictments read over to them â€" and were called on to plead "guilty" or "not guilty." Tflese disposed of, the case of John Harden was called, and I looked at him with some curosity. No sooner bad I done so than I know that his wss a face upon which at some time or other I bad locked before, and ot which I had taken note. It is a useful peculiarity of mine that I never forget a face to which I bave once paid any attention, and I can gen- erally recollect the place and circumsiances under hich Hast saw it. But here the latter part of my powers failed me. I knew the face well, but could no imagine when and where I had beheld it. I even knew that I bad seen the man bare-beaded, and that he wis not tten, as now, bald on the crown. The thing worried me not a little. In the mes nubile, John Harden wai being put up to take his trill for the murder oi Agatha Harden. "I m' Jnd, appear lo prosecute in this case," said my counsel, starting up and down agam like tbe blade of an knife. "Dees Lobody appear fof the prisoner?" a«ked tbe judge. "I nnderstani, m' lud„ that the prisoner is not reprcseated," said counsel, appearing and dieappearing as before. "My lord,"said an agitated voice from the body of tbe court, **I have used all possible effortsâ€"â€"" 'Si-Iecce!" proclaimed the usher. "Who is that?" i .quired the judge, look- in:; tvarbis spectacles. "My lord, I am thia foolish fellow's mas- ter; and I am perfectly convincad- " "I cannot hear you, air. If the prisoner wishes to have counsel anigned to him for his defence, I wUl name a gentleman, and will take oara Aat tiie prisoner ahall have dae opportunity for hia instruction; and if you desire to give evidenoa on his behalf, you can do to. â€" Pnaoner, ia it your wish that counsel be auigaed to you for your de- enoe?" Harden had been afeandins with hia head ..1 »V.t1.. 1. â-  .... " i«« it«aaca^toiaafa«« ttaiacaijrf^ ^â- y^lorf. HehMiaath*twft,te "^SSSuf dld;th«lrirt^«lhr^«i«^ ud io indiattUf «â- * *4 ?*jy'2t32i to meimtts amenummvt *»*P*2!^ thatniTSrio. caBad d«m »5» fc™« • 8svn*»Vakefc«B the i«i«^ «« fSS^'i Iv velimteeciiur Irrelevant a tatimmnw w Hard^pS^^BoT^ Andwheiioon»a.lat length aaiS; "That, m' lud. «my caw.' aiM^ «a*down, bat Httle doubt remwiedaato the priaoner'a fate. I «f » ?•* J"*^ "J ' f aacinated by the set *««• " *•»« ***^.^t ingâ€" trying to remember when and where l had laat looked npon it. "Do you propoie, innaoner, to oall any witnesses!" asked the judge. _, "Only my maater, my lordâ€" Mr. Slocum. He'U apeak for me, and he'U aay, I know, that rm net the man lo kill any uving thing." „. .. "VerywelLâ€" Andnow, before caUing him, do yon des're to addresa the jury?" Theintereat of tbe oaae, which, except for that interest which ia inaeparable from a trial for murder, had slightly flagged, re- vived now tbat a human being was vurtnaUy at grips with death. For what had juat passed meant that there was no defence or attempt at a defence that the jury must convict, and that the man must die, without hope of mercy for so cowardly and ungrate- ful a murderer. There was not a sound in the court. It was late in the afternoon, and the winter sun was setting. Its rays lit up the crimscn hangmg?. and scarlet lobea of the judge, the intent faces, all looking one way, the dropping head and white composed cocntenance of the prisonerâ€" the man stand- ing up there in full health and atoength, and whose life was going down with the sun. • • "I have bnt a few words to say, my lord and gentlemen. I didn't do it. I was bad enough, aind maybe cruel enough, in those days, to do it; but I didn't. I was ao drunk" and so mad, my lord and gentlemen, that I might have done it if it had happened earlier in the day, unknown almoat to myaelf, and be atanding here rightly enough. But I know 1 couldn't have done it, and why? Because I was miles away at the time. My poor aunt, as I've heard from what baa been said, must have been killed between a quarter to and a quarter past eight in tbe evening. Well at eight o'clock X was at least five miles oflf. If I'd done it directly the girl went out of the houseâ€" as she says, at a quarter to eightâ€" it isn't according to reason tbat I could nave broken open the cupboard, took the money, and got five milea off in a quarter of ao hour." He stopped and drew the cuff of his coat across his forehead. Where had I seen bim before Where and when had I seen him do that very ac- tion? "O gentleman, I couldn't have dene it 1 I couldn't, bad as I was! I kno»r, now, bow bad that mn«t t«^ i/csenâ€" the mercy of God Lav beeh upon me since those daya â€" bat bad as I was, I owed her too much, and knew it, to have hurt her in any way. Won't you believe me? I tell you I was milea away at the timeâ€" miles away. Who can tell you're saying true? yon will ask. No hMlBll. M _idleotfoii. ftwlh-ofthi tii»lMr, I beokonad to my ^iMlBamd ov«r tome m i ^^_ SSbIc ta fftmesfe. he mewl/ aoMed iH* roBfttoMm leet. â-  ^^ CUBIOUS FACTS. The nMiem of Ivdropatty •!. bytiie Ambe ^tfe tenth oia^,' nelie entMgle whil« {1 lem with harposu aadl hf^Him. "hewU, lihe •*iri»or krdahip wiU pasdoB am^ S;d(e«oomm«nicatum whwb I »« ""J^' ba aa aatounding to your lojrdahfe -d toe joryeettietomyBalfc .*»»»^/l?^^? d»liki««lie moataorpnarngMdimpwoe Seated thing which ever oooorred m • «»"« rflSttoT^My lord, th* «.Uojtor wto !»; BfcTOCtametjproBeoatotenderehmMfllM » witaeaa for the diafenoe!" [to bs OOHXIKUM).] A LOST ^ASL. __j 1.:... .1. I I J A^- as cne,'l suppose. Not a soul waa near me that I knew, to come here and speak the truth for me this day. But I know the same God that saved Daniel can save me from a sorry end, if it is His will to do itâ€" if not. His will be done! I'm keeping you too long, only saying the same over and over again. I'll lust tell you how it was, and I've done, and you must do as duty bids you." Another pause. The silence of death, v rather of a deathbed. The faces in tbe d^s- tince of the darkened ourt shimmered through the gloom, like those of spectres waiting to welcome a coming shade. Then the sasliebt burst forth, and all sprang into sudden distinctness, and there was a gener- al half stir as of relief. "Oh. isn't there one here that can speak for me? Is there any one who remembers the great gas main explc/simi in Street that yrar?*' There was again a stir, and a more decid- ed one. Clearly there were many in court who remembered it. I did for one. And re- membering it, I seemed as one in a tunnel, who sees the glimmer from the distant open-' ing, but can distingaish no feature of the landscape beyond. "I was there â€" that nieht. It was tbe night of the day I was turned out of doors â€" the night of the murder. How I came to bs there, so far from my aunt's neiprhborboad 1 don't know, but I found myself working hard, helping to-l^~tbe stones and timber of the house fronts that were blown in, and getting the poor crashed people out. I worked a long time, till I was like to drop; and a policeman clapped me on the back and gave me a word of praise and a drink of beer out of a can. I wonder where that police- man is now, and if he'd remember?" He did not respond, whoever he might be. No one to hcdpâ€" no friendly plank to bridge over the yawning grave. What was it, thia that I waa trying ao hard to re- call? "I wandered off after that into the by- atreeta. I knewthoae parte weU. I had had a comrade who naed to live there, and many a wicked end foolish prank we'd play- ed theieabonta. The beer I had joat drank on an empty atomach had muddled me agajip a bit, but I was quite eober enoogh to know every ateoof the way I went, and remember it now. 1 tamed ap H'iadley atreelt and then to the left akiaff Keadtt street; and joat whan my aant meat have been atroggl- ina with the wretch thai took her life who- Z_ :•. T L^.-;a ..lA^k _i..:v» ^^â- i.t. t nfleci ji»rd Dnunmond Tnnw Up aa ia Ferter in •Hew Teiilt ShJpplBK Heiu«, A despatoh from New York, aaya: At the inatance of a lady beloagi ng to a wed thy and respected New York famUy, an old mend of the Lady Capel- wboae name is withheld at her requeatâ€" a correspondent has been en- gaged foraome time paat in an inveatagation is to the whereabouts of Lady Capel'a aon," Lord Drammoad, heu: to the earldom of Perth and Melfort, and a kinsman o« Quomi Victoria, who eloped to America with hia govemeaa twelve yean ago, thus inounrog the resentment of hia noble relations, Tlua scion of an ancient house was found recently working as a porter in the Broadway cloth- ing houae olCarhart, Whitford Co. A young man, costless, heated, an4* with col- lar looaenedt e^^'B forward and ibctended a big, brown, toil-stained hand. • ,. „ "You are Lord Drummond, I believe, said the reporter. x • "I am," said he, a little snrprued, but m no wise disconcerted. He was folly six feet tall and splendidly built, had a finely ahaped head and full ragular f eatnrea, with cloaely cut light hair and monateche. Hia atory, as gathered from himself and other 8onrces,|a as follows: George Ewex Montifex, Ltwd Dmmmond, only aon of Malcolm, Viswunt Forth, and the Lady Mary Capel, i^ieoe of the Earl of Essex, was born Septembiri 2, 1856. At 12 years of age he ina aa orphan in the oare of his grandmother, the Countess of Perth and Melfort, who confided his education to a nursery goveness named Hariett Harrison. Possessing the entire coafidence of her mas- ter and miatree, the governess and her ward were much toother, without exciting sus- picion. Whes it was learned one morning that they hal mysteriously dissappetured, the effect was startling. Matters were not improved inach when the young couple re-^ torned later in the day, and Lord Dnun- mond shyly amounoed that he was married to Hsriett, anl prayed bis grandfather's for- giveness and blessing. Tne ancieit E^rl stormed at whut he denounced as a degra- dation of the noble name, and angrily fcr- bade his yomij heir to ever enter his house again. Tbe bride and groom took a t eeraga p aa- sage for America i1i(r«iiivwj,«» t^asai, osr^ den almost penniless. The young Lord vowed neverto desert his wife or to return to Scotland nntil he returned as Earl of Perth, and his wife was rcc-jived as benefit- ted her new rank. He assumed the plebeian name otOaarae Johnson, and went to work aa a ab^pmg clerk in a wholeaale floor hoaae in S^th atreet, where he remained working s^adily for about two years, until hia em- ployera collapsed in tbe panic of 1873. Ex- cept wbile on a voyage to the West Indies in a schomur a year ago L^rd Diummond has been in the employ of Carhart, Whit- ford Co. evrr since, advancing a little, bnt still half shipping clerk and half porter, and evinsing much more inclination for pbyslcal than mental exercises. The Superstitions of the Coreans. "The only subject of historical interest which we saw in our travels," (ays Mr. Carles in an official report of a journey into the central provinces of Corea, "was a cur- ions structure resembling a rude altar, con- sisting of one massive slab, placed horizon- tally on small blocks of granite, which sap- ported it on three sides, leaving the other side open and a hollow space some sixteen feet by ten feet beneath. Of these quasi-al- tars several were standing in the valleys; bat though it must have cost immense labor to place these stones in position, no legend was current to account for their existenoe, except one which connected them with the Japanese mvasioa at the end of the sixteenth century, when the invaders were said to have erected them to suppress the inflaenoes of the earth (tichi). Whatever their origin, they have been left nndistarbed. Of the in- fluence of superstition over the people con- stant evidence is seen, in offerings to the apirito of the mountains inthe shape of rags tied to the branchea of abrnba, heapa of fct mea on the tops of mountun ridges, long ropes hanging from trees, shrines two or three feet high placed by the roadaide, and, the moat quaint of all; in thick planks aet in the groond. with one fabe rudely hewn and painted to rei»esent a hnmaa head, with teeth fierooly prominent. These fignrea are aaid to be intended to keep foxaa out of the imlagea, and thna proteot the people from their apella and witdiery. Beyond these few obataclea and a amall Baddhist temple,' near a fine figure of Buddha out in the rook not rar from the North Gate of Soui, there wM no traoe of any relirioM faeHa, t^^^a^^ vnlgar, likely t3 him to ifl over. when 're- .deaoribea I; and the on Eone jolUctad, kckle o! ly r^aem- {their de- There There I bitterest crueleat offensive, worda nol i^nor tooioi» I ^1^. Bik9ulMot%ao •Khaurttcr There ia «he load gnffaw of end the laughter whioh appti tf Mr the langhcr in pieoao, oai wipe hie «7r ait« the^e^lo Then la the langh of embarrar- a shy parion «t a toes what to mulntohe."aa Artemoi Wi it. There is tiie â- chsolnrl's â- ohooIboT'i aaUtgle, as he « reoentlyperpetnted, but still pit cs 0' mlsdiief There u the the soooessfal flian. AU these laagbs bear tome fi ll«nc8 to cadi other; they all, grae, expreae aeBsationB of Pl«"" are darker dfscriptions of lang' are laagbs more oattins than speediei, moreaiatming than threads. Satirical laughter is m( A langh can c mvey contempt wl would fafl to express. Is any oae proof against bemg ataoyed oy ridicule? Even a dog is setsible then be w Jauahod at, and resents the im|Brtinenoe. Some animals are indeed qnite a* Be^"'" to derision aa human beings. THp laughter of the underbred which finds opfn amuse- meat in the mmor tronblea of thwr neigh- bouraâ€" say the ridicule lavished oa sea aick arrivals at pier, or on hapless for«pers in anaitoroation with a cabman, an old gentleman who falla down, a sideâ€" also sanks amons "langhs offensive." Then there is the laugh of incredulity. When Tom goes to bis rich old uiole, full of glowing descriptions of the pei^rmanoe of the lady to whom he is engagei. w of the appointment which he expects to obtun, does tbe old gentleman damp his hephaw's ardor by a long baraiwue? No, he only gives a dry laugh; and Tom's hopes of acheque fall rapidly. .i. Too rare laughers are as unpopoUr aa too ready onea. A teller of good atoriw hever forgivea the man who dooa not laogh at his jokes. Many persons have make taeir for- tunes by laughing at judicious momenti; applaudug some poor jest, or becoming con- vulsed witn mirth at a dull pun. To be duly apprecistive of his patron's wit was an important part of the duty of a hanger-on. With what ready laughter are a schoolmas- ter's witticisms received by his classl There is a story of a dramatic author, whose play had been accepted, being re* quested to make aundry alterationa to auit thetaste of the actors. Among other changes, the manager suggested that a "laugh' ahoald be introduced at the conolnaion of a speech of an out-going performer. "It would give him a better exit " The author pleaded that to admit this alteration would spoil the whole dialogne, but the manager was urgent still. "Think it over, and do what yon can, B 'a poaition in 4h»^-thaai.L ' ter demaoda i tl" Why? l»«gl» â- Â» thus pijji o j » â-  IB Mu w unu Bnnl tbat peraona woo cannon was provediti '8^ fired three times and i Thci* are several aorta of fiaht, Moiafl with poiaonons spineL laT mMohi^^ pidaonons flesh. Vft. ^esamayer, the Eagljg^ who tried to live on fool that cost?! than a penny a day, is now at the f' death. Many oitizsns ot DoJge Comty, are oonatruoting cyclone cellars, 'jk^ plan is an aroued vault with m nom the house cellar. rarely use their risible mnaclea are i^apopu- lar. The Cork Oak. At preaent we depend for cork npon the oonntriea bordering the Mediterranean. In theae countriea the aotnal market value of cork ia ten times what it was at the begin- ning of the century, and it is likely to go still higher. In Sardinia, Sicily and Naples, extensive cork plantations are being des- tr jyed for the purpose of obtaining the tan- nin of superior quality yielded by the bark and carbonate ot soda from the ashes of the wood. This destruction haa been going on for years, while planting has not even re- placed the trees destroyed, except in France and its African depi-ndenoy. Aa lmg ago as 1822 tbe French Government appropriat- ed fotty-five hundred francs, whioh were to bn divided among those who, planting in 1823, ahould posaeFS at the expiration of tec yeara plantation* of t»n tioaaand vigorous t^aplings- Inl834cnly tbree peiaona had been entit'ed to the reward. Bat France has now over five handred thooaaad aorea of cork plantationa in Algiers, yielding a conaiderablercvtnne to the State. AbOnt fifty years ago the Spanish began to enoour- agd the planting of the cork oak, and the number of trees in that country has increas- ed. This in. rease would have been greater but for the fact that, while in some provin- oea cork bas becooie the chief source of wealth, in others, many proprietors deatroy- ed their trees in order to clear their ground for more viJuable productions. The c^rk oak grows to the height of about fifty feet. In Algeria and in the Spanish provuoe of Estremadnra'the development of the tree is somewhat greater. The tree reaches a great are. It ooatii^aea to grow for one hundred and fifty or two handred years, and after ito growth it still yields ocrk, though of an in- ferior quality. In some parts of Spun it is oastomary to destroy the tree yiium the qnality of ito oork boginstodeterioratrl In Earope the tree la met with aa hi^k as fortyfiTO degrees north, hut it needs » w^rm olinwte. In Franoe and in Spain It to fooad oxtaan han- dred feet above the level of tbe aaa, iriiile in AMa it ooomv all doajyUs ibmi altitnda. The.tree oaa hoar amidmarnvramejanul tempecalnra ef:fi%-five dsmalUven- heik. It peefflns land alimingvto tke aimliH wird and near *ha:,M^3t££ lldTaS sSsH A fwoe of about forty men is now u J rep iring the Yosemite road, ahoTdi the anow and preparing it for travel of anow ten and twelve feet deep |^„1 cut firoagh. By a statule of Henry VII., \^ person above aeven years of age «u' to wear a cap of wool, made in Sondaya and holidaya, or to pay a of thires farthings. A grand wedding in India is i for the universal hospitality by widA] attended. 'At the wedding of the U Cutoh, 34,000 people were fed on aH day. on the second 37,000, and ontbej 36,000. The origin of the custom of tsnim tight is given as follows: Oar tu drove oxen as a usual thing. In drin. ox team, the driver walks on theleft^ team so that be can handle the; whip with his right hand. In mst waggon each driver would tnm to thij so tbat he could be between his oin j and those of the other waggon. In the year 1669, at a term of coot i in New Haven, Jacobeth Murtme aidj] Tuttle were prosecuted, ^hey wetei of "setting down on a chest'.e tofretli8;| arms around her waiste, and her armf his shoulder or about his neck, andc ing in that sinful posture about half uj in which time he kyssed her and she U him, or they kyssed one another, ibm nesses testified." One of the natural curiosities of I County, in Florida, is an immense lisJ situated near Brookville, which, Beraj from tbe ground, measures thurtyfis] one-half leet in circumference: fnsi height to the top it has bat twoIaTgeli| the limbs ppreading out, and at ttel measure eigbcy yards across. Oaoiei of this singular work of nature i ii orifice fr jm which issues a continuil i of cool a'r, showing some RubterranetJ nection that is going on above tbe i of the ground. Many of the odd names which i formerly gave their children may bee as aspiration names. The Paiitam^ distinguished for religious aspirations i found such startling modes ofntten the following paragraphs indicate: Puritan ransacked ths Bible for appeD of the Strang*^ ""^d, «Ad «iUsa. hia i n«lial1iiil. Epapbroditos, or pethyj hershaltfaashbas. He delighted onhar on hia offispring aprseuomen expreBii|l abatraction familiar in his rel^iou i' ology, as Experience, Repentance, v I lation. He sometimes invented for hi fant's psrsoni^ denomination a lengtiiyt tence, either admonitory, doctrinj otherwise, such as Fight-the-goodj| Search-tbe-scriptares, Hew-Agsgmir before-the-Lord, or even If-Cliriit-hi died-tor-you-you-had-been-damned. 1 waa the name cf the brother of tiie I Praiae-God Barebone. The follow atraot nouna, moat of them appa preaenting parental aspirations, andi having, aa it would aeem, a religioaii ing, ocoar aa namea in recent registnl monition. Advice, Affability-, Comfoiy liveirance. Duty, Equality, Faith, Fa Grace, Gratitude, Hope, ladastiy, cence. Liberty^ Love, Meditation, Modeaty, Obedience, Patience, Peace,! Providence, Prudence, Repentance, ence, Silence, Sobriety, Temperance, r Unity, Virtae, Wiadom and ZeaL â- fl^ The Kew Pain Klnc. Poison's Nebviuke cutcs ohtlls, spasnos, and oramps. Nwiline cures promptly the worn' of neuralgia, toothache, lumbago, sciatica. Nerviline is death to all paiiii external, internal, or local, ^, j Nerviline may be tested at the tt^\ of 10 centj. Buy at once a 10 cent • ol Nerviline, the great pain remedy- by drnggiata and country dealers. That virtae which requires to be i guarded ia scarce worth the sentineL Thwe ue loU ot people going around PO^^' half Bioket the Stonueh aU the i"^^^;i weU sod happy, if they only u»ed Dr. CiW»« BtUenoceMniOlyrit u a splendid BloM' All Draggiata G6 eents. If we cannot live so as to be h*^;^ at least Ijve to as to deserve hap The Triangle Jyes are such " ""'j can take pleasure in recommendiofi other. Mark well that you get a ta nered package, for they are the only' Dyee in the market. lOo. Improvement in the danghters «iU aid in the reformation of the sou v V yoa wttl not hear reaajA Itiatedi How you hope to eacape whidi ezparience has demonstraiea awoidod^ If her vdce be Hrtenedto