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E:?E`..`m..'i A`.`.;."-"`l.1`.`. 1u. '.:;; ::::;;:;:,`g..."';f;:,:g'.: - ..x 7.; puny you`t_o your'1agt`ab_ode_. '_ ' Animals hum u otinn An-all u_ i That me_n'io, geneullyeapenkimz, .fr9n| the unmal a point of view, snbbjeot :of `ear.;hout.ility or rapine, is to-duy most? unfortunitely tn ue; But whether this in V their 'nat`nra_t relation, and not_`one'ind}1o- - ed, -end capsbre perhaps of change, is _by no meane Savege man. `who hu generdlly heed int in contact with animals `in `n-n'n|Iv A "hIII'hf.AI;- J 'An` thiurnfnrn 'nn ' 9.;`99.-.. 1.0.. . . :.,`u.II|.'invz : ;In.d_.o . . Bfat .iVE5I!, 1.3.11} with hissnpnly oibtesdzand . `beef. iI,n.s3t neoeII.Otily'-a hun|ier.- and? itis :j'IllC.'00l100iVIbl0. that he might-he coni- -tenttto le8ve'theT animals in a` newly dis- = country unmolested; and condes- j send, whehuot better em'p1oye_d`,`to watch ; t.li'e1`i;'l a;'t'tui(o;toward"h"1iuiiself. u , ` , -_:_ in e*,J;swi-s 1 5:-iilitlgebignite-d,f7 .Wlii'oh`halt ihh .'F,|.,!.9 !.!0..!II1I1?.res woro.o.o cc would -b9..Inideal place for such. an ex. -' $ri_mle:tl. unfortunately, uninhabit- . ' (is. s. om contain more than a : .-few sgzoecies, andd those` generally birds, or sea asts;_ an in as newly, discovered game rerion. davssze inisn `has " ens:-all - been beforens with his arrows, .395" mi ?`:;:: *-3:-.:.*t:.=-= _ ; 0_ anm) ,_wi man we, owever, been preierved in the scam: t i th ` early voyages collected by Hl;k.lny)t and others, though the hungry navigators were generally more intent on victualling their ships with the unsuspecting beasts and birds, or on noting those which would be useful commodities for `traicke" than in cultivatiigg friendly `relations with the ` animal inha itants of the newly discovered island. Thus, we readythat near New- , -foundland there are;islands votbirds. of , a sandy red, but with the multitudes of . birds upon them they look white. .The . - birds sit there as thick as. stones lie in a ` gpayedi street. The greatest-of the islands Us about a mile in compass; The second `f `is a little less. The third is a very little ,1 one, like aamahll rotlak. At the second of y these_is.an t ere ay on the shore in the a `sunshine about 30 or 40 sea-oxen or. H I;':.`;:,:`:';,::2*;:.*::,'..*;:t:.,'::.:;:,.:::: ":3; d {swam after the boat. Curiosity, not ,3; `fear or hostility, was then the emotion 1,. roused in the sea oxen by the first sight of V `man, The birds, whales, and walruses in 'the Wargate sea, near Jan Mayen's_ land 3: were no less tame and the sea lions in .3 4 the Southern Pacihc, the birds. that Bar- ;., enter ? first disturbed `in, Nova Zembla, lg` andeyen' the antelopes `which the early an _ explorers encountered in the least inhabit- at III` .......a. at nnno.-.1 Qnixt-J1 Afr-inn- nanm all~ or expiorerja Uuuuuuwrug us any m ed part of Central South Africa, seem all .to,.have,H regarded the _newly discovered creature, man with interest and without fegr. v . have some natural enemy which` keeps them on the _.alert, and makes them - suspicious of all = strange objects" and ' -I I1 rat`n ` I031 . ' Sir `Samuel Baker, in his Wild Beasts ` and Their ways. remarks on the cur- _ lions and inexplicable fact that certain `animals and birds exhibit a peculiar shy-T . ness of human beings, although they are - only exposed. to the same condition as others are more bold." ' He instancesthe wildness of the cnrlew and` the golden .` plover, and contrasts it with the tameness `of swallows -and 'qa`gtails.' The reason `does not seem fa'r_t'o seek. The `first are constahtly sought for food, the latter-"are , left nn5iisturbed., `Perhaps the `beating tstance{df_ snch af c'o_ntrast',is- that of the `haw_'p'ch_ .';.,1 thegcross-,.bill,birds o'!? c1a.e1y `,allied_ form and. appearance. The haw- nch, which is probably the. shyest of English small birds, seems to have acquir- ed a deep mistrust of man. But \ the cross-bills, on the; rare `occasions `when 9 they `descend from the uninhabited forests of the North into` .0`!.l" Scofhi Or English `[v'vo_od s, are'faf>solutelyV`,I rithda t fear. or , milstrustf human bei_ngs ,'; whom they see V yery nrobably, for the first time. When animlllldo show. fear on first acquaintance it is probably due, not to any spontaneous . dsead of man .as'r'nan, but because they 5 mistake him. for some thing else. Near- ' ly all animals, says Sir Samuel Baker, .k'Iyl\IIIU pouudl." Clllll ll Tlffis was said in an o'hand`M'ay, which l very effectually concealed the depth of feel`- ing prompting the remark. For Bryson Llxere was no ` escape. He smiled faintly, but. his nether lip quiverecl as he re lied: Yes, it was a. dream, a beautifu dream as I like to recall it); but as with all dreams, its beauty w'as'the meaure of its folly. uh. ma nnk frsnlinl-I wrl'm_f.'Avar also it mav l'VlUl.$Iw$av- n: --v --w-- A Scsndinsvisn xnedical journal recom-L mend: the following as a, method of re- 1noving".fo:`el'gn -bodies from the ear, when nay`:-in; z'i_n:g tl_1e"1{e1_1al method prove": of no avexl. . V k V x.1\:.. -` .'...-I`l I.....`.5L 'n `inrl nlnn in- no avau. . Dip a.` small brush `in liquid` glue, in- troduco it into the ear` so as to let. in come in contact with the foreign body. Lat it -dry. for which half `an.hom-nor an hour. will b'ejrequired.' 'Tho glue bshould be y`n.rm-v_(h'en` applied. - - ' ` "I A` -nouzniirn nah!-.htA\(` ' 111.0 hl"n-.I7GI'i7.8 8` yv_arm- wnuu uppuvu. __ _ .`A quicker method lie` to pulverize a `little alum; warm `itini a'._ "teaspoon `over `the ame `of an" alcohol lamp, dip aca.mel s `hair brush. or the blank enti of a match. in the melted aluln. Sd quickly introduc- ing it into theear, bring it in contact with the foreigmbody, letting it remain` for a .ew_moment|,- when the foreign body will Tbyohtmt` 1viththe*melted`alum .= 8. `little the ear dawnto-'the,-_foreign body. The ; ppper-.shonld.he~,dr,o.w,n; ;out At. the same ,the;fdrein'-bodyin attached." - ..~l..\v|' :..,l ,5; .v,.(.,: 7 _ `found atuoltlfut to the "end . `of :the' niiich -or br'noh,ao it can be readily with-A drawn. -'1`o'prev'ent `burning the the ear: 'tnlie'bT "E _'Iiia y be in|de`by'rolling' up? a `bit =of'1:vr1i,:irhg'o `ahd `rinsing it into x - timezw-ith xthe. 1ma`toh~or `brush to which '. f _` . Trial by jun`-'y` was cl_viu:ed' in n grim" } pronniouqe when -hanging was thought A good enough for mm-deters, without bene-1 =,'t"o clergy. muoh leugthe eympnthyf`nnd` ` `owers of -admiring friends, -when mo_ney_ ` was not the gnxictie `oi oy,e'r`ythln'g`- end, an oath n'1'enii_tf 3"` _qo1e'tn`uj_ `odinpnotf with`, i the Almiizhtyjhi1't;n'thii has` `changed, and in: ..oong9que'q_ee, the-_;unenlmlty of . twelve Ji1.1`m?.t?: nwnvicgffiglun faded . int9ID99if.. 7.....Zt9'!'I0' .. Igreoent $9n1FrIn<!,l.l490 .mn{s1er9:pdmtt.todnho':bad noollysntlonleted humlnnoou beforeiloihg` _ hunhooting. `Doubtlenr his oaloulitiioo ` ' extended to,(g9n1mntntlpn sentence to` Foielgh nodes In the _- ; .1:--I .:-......._l . %rhoz3yc%o:d. on-u . , .<*F_.l"?" a if r j "i~i-i't7i.>:m.ir-isIs1I.91,qIic,-_tin % `J3 oam uudea to be a safeguard `W- IIIXIIIICK IV II? C W gq,juetiu, onIy:exer,cued'on eccu_Ion,`- pm _At, hI;l.|.0I1 becemeckind of emneonletibs faith` of to7the7 eocucedfil oeonht to be removed. The attorney who de- landed the Snn'*Franci'aco dog. ghters un- derctood this" principle when he eerioudly objected t`osthoee jurorc?who were found to entertain cnyn prejudice against the innocent eport ofthe cl'1_ent'."`e ' 7|`-`:-I"xn -3'1:-in .1. `din nnnnualun in mnn. IIIIIIJITIIU DPUIU `II IIJU Vllclllh * :'l`risl';by jiiry so long eaneracea in Eng;-, lands: `a grand achievement of _j'urisprn- `AlAe_nc9,.soen)s_t`o be outliving its useful- fness in'Ain'c1-ica criminal `cases. {The .theory thit the accused was privileged to be triedby twelve of his countrymen. was fine in jun concemion A and consonant. withrtho liberty of the subject in on age w'hc_nvlib_e1_'t'y required such strongholds, Lamb than :1-\Dnl'I`:AV}lb 6`:->6 A4-an Q-`tn nun, 15! oeauuy was one umunuu: v; um L\u|Jo It was not foolish, whatfever else itmay have been. It was a period of supreme happiness, not too great; to have been last- ing. The folly consxsted in permitting the spell to be broken, a.nd-G od help me -` I have bitterly .repent;ed---. rI`L.,.......+m1nn inns `Inff. nnninh9.d_ Fer. I-lv_nI`OII'_IlD_V I\r\'\lIa.J\n vulva: -vagina".-vnuau, has the conditione `of than age, .are ` un- known-in America,` {whereas another let cotiditinedd` exist in thli country which fare eericualy hindering the `admin- utrntibn of justice`, clogging its machin- ery and, bringing about 3 me. of things which cries blond for the centering .- of jndiciel power in judicially trained minds eppointed by the State and presumably free from the trnmmele of fear, favor and e'_e`cLtio`n. ` ' ,,,-I L__-!__!;__ A.`__L AL- _ :_J__ L- CIIUIIIIIUIIO The legs! training that fits a. judge to Analyze and apply the law, is also` the bout qualification for weighiavg evidence `Q: _'.-_:..n non-nu 3.4. "IIAl {kn iie7t' weihin and upon facts. itneu the power'I,}b_dth as to law and facts, vested in the dbpellate jurisdiction, . of the Sn- preme Court. by the constitution of the `rr;.:a....I name... ` III? \uI\I$I_U II` ieed Stags. V IIIUUII QUOTE. v , I The ambitious advocated might regret the loss oflthe "intelligent" jury, but after all a bench of judges in in ii? `worthier receptacle for sound argdment end forensic eloquence of the best order, and `much immaterial and misleading matter would be eliminated from a.ddreea- 1 es and valuable time thus saved. A `r 1'1` A :__.____|_ ._c' D-....:.. -:r\ U3 Hull VDIUDUID UIIIID vuuu uuvvu. ._ |_A.'J. Lloyd, formerly of Barrie, in Oroville (Cal.) Register '| Morals In Real Estate. lt isayery common thine for people to lament that they did not get rid of this or that property beforeits value de- preciated. Of course. what they are really sorry for is that they could not have contrived to saddle their loss on some one else. It is a sign of the im- perfection of contemporary benevolence that good people should have such feel- ings and should regard them as matters of course. They are humourously un- christian. The utmost the average con - temporary moralist enjoys is that a man shall not unload upon his friends. He cannot so much as imagine a scruple about selling out cadescent stocks in open market. I. ...m ....+_ Inn an whnn the millenium open marxeu. . Itwill not be so when the millenium comes. Property will continue then, as now, to uotuate in value, but the pros- pect of a depression will no longer strike the owner as agood reason for selling out. His superior moral sense will then, as now, be protable to his estate, since property doesn't always depreciate as much as is expected. and often in the end it recovers more than it lost. But the great advantage from a business point of view of the perfected altruism will be emancipation of the altruist from panic and all its consequences, since the man who is more ready to accept his loss than to pass it on is not to be scared into] a foolish sacrice by the shadow of it be- -..-I.'...A isT3i';.`n7.i'."' VVIII Gull I avnv V: an aura, van w--u It costs within a fraction of $7,000 a day to maintain the circus at the Madison Square Garden. The receipts, however, average about $l0,000 a day. Upon this enormous prot Mr. Bailey and the Barnum heirs might soon become million- aires. But circus entertainments of this colossal nature are practicable only eight ` months in` the year. During the winter period, extending from November until ' March, the animals are securely housed from cold in the vast stables at Bridge- port; and: the amount of food they eat in idleness, joined to the wages of an `army of keepers. depletes very considerably the protsfof the business. But there is after payinaz `the yearly expenses. to make the proprietors of the Barnum and ` Bailey Show exceedingly rich. The salaries paid during the travel- in: season to performers touch opposite extremes. . A first class bareback rider or acrobat earns from $200 to $450 a week. As a reverse to these salaries, the chorus girls in the Kiralfy spectacle receive only ' twenty-ve cents a night. ' u '- T 1` `I III` B - :2. flmntyf seem determ , IIIU llula Av; an In Insv -vs-- .. Everything thatis good in this world must be fought for ; its possession is a con- quest, and the more precious the treasure, the more vigilantly must it be guarded. The mostivaluable thing in the world is a stainless heartvin which Christ is enthroned. A clear brain is good, health and strength and talents are all desirable personal pos- py worth ghting for? A sessions, but the best of all is a pure heart, for out of it are the issues _of life. Virtue is "its own exceeding great reward ; it brings peace, `blessedness, insight, true renement of feeling, respect for one s and for others,` Above all, the pure -heart shall see God ; spirtual truth is congenial to such a soulzas the light is" to the eye. Is it not is '_ .J0h'; CIIIIIVA QUIIIM Honor roll -for Hendrie Public school : 4th class--Ethel Carson, Bertha Carson, Ed. Wilson, Amanda Uarson, Sadie Cook, (F-tank` Cain, Mabel Hardy),_ (Willie `Brownridge, r Mina Scott and `George Muir) 3rd class--Teenie Reynolds, Mary Pratt. Frank Garrett, May Alex- ander, Ed. Knapp, Norman Hardy, John Muir, '_I.`i1liev:I4afrenie. \ 3nd class. sr.-e- .Gauie:Rey;_:;olds,`,R`chard; Garret, Edith ;K,rnpp,7 James` Binnis , Curtin, Qla'ra,;Alexander,, Albert Alexander. 2nd . :=1s`t class, st."-`-Be'lla Muir, Willie Cnrtin, - Oole*,"Desmond7'Kna`pp.` 1st class, "jr;-- ll .elass-Henry, Lafrenie, John: Packard. `Janine! Diokenson, Beverly Hardy, Harry.` `Essie 0.nllins,"M`i]cha'el `Long, A _` 'R_.eyr_,1`olds',', Etti: `.W1lson', Albert. n ynr dreiizbod b4.f9re you _ `pgftho--u1:`lond{d.us9ttn;ent u_.t.Fraur,_Clu_rl: .3". 1."i.`. ` `. Figyeifo` Hair. Vigor,:ia, `a rnost.exc3.e1lent p preparation for the hair. I speak of it from experience. Its use promotes the growth `of ` new hair, and_-.makea-`it glossy and soft. The Vigoris a, snre cure for dandru3'.r--J. W. .BWe9; E!1it9r Wrthhr. Ohio, V A `O0-L-the . .&..%q"I ` A I-(III: ' Iple Cost and Prot of a Big circus. 0 AIIIIAI The right {of 3 Pure Hem. _._.I .. Ll...- `none: Roll. ;,VmA.b_ , _I ; HI thoataecfteminentgmuioisnn nnd I.I9wTne:.m-113-.t'zJ93!t:!.2E...`i2-.;`i .E.. :.".."2 all but com hints roe~s5.oo I-an xbtrm, sud fnrninhm olneitreb `or cost. A more liberal offer it woulg be dllllo It to make. No extnchuge tor snvthfng: $5.00 PER MONTH A/h Illhlll URI - 1 have L)1t.t.er1y.repa1weu . The sentence was left unnished. Fer- nande had overestixnated her ability to control herself and her utterance was stied by a. t of sobbing. A Dr-vvenn ant n.mn.vmd_ the confession came the eye . ear. throat. Inn . newt, etomscn. hwr. kidneys. bladder-._ an -all terns e di1ou1- ties arising from whatever cameo. all nervous prostrations; `fumr.-g viuamy,-` and `diseases originating from impure ,blood, are treated with the greatest snccesv. (`.nr.n|-rh In .u in various forms. cured by ULBICD IiIlBl..U LUL -uyuuun. o yv.-- a--- -w--.--- um xnoumue, rnnr, _ , .'l`heoe.eminenv. doctors treat every variety of diseases and defo-m1 . and perronn all surgi- .oa1operstion'd,=v!.: `e removal of oanoen. tumors. cataract, polypi. etc. V All diseases of eye. throat. Inn heart, etomseh. mm-A kidnnrll. bladder. an tema-e dimmi- with the greatest ` Ceterrh. in all its various forms, by their l|uW method. which uumsleta in breaking up the oqld-oat-zhing te idenoy. to which every person sn11'._ ring from est in-h is suscep ible. Invalid: will nleaee not take oenoe it they are re-jectaed as incurabln. The physicians will examine you thoxouahly. free of charge. andifinoureble they will pos'tive1y tell you AIGII nnntinn vnn gonin-tr. il:n ndimz more annu monrame tney wu1_ pus uveny mu yuu so. 4 also caution you uga-nss spgnding more money tornse ese medicine. `Invalid: who 1-.unn'ol'. vlaia thr.-no eminent I0l'1186 memome. Invalid: who cannot vlaic thr.-no eminent doctors inpet-eon:oa.n write. and be treated biyl mail. but at least one personal interview preferabie. Anoorr.-a ondenoe jhonld be addressed to Mr. John army. Manager, 271 Jervis Street. Toronto. 14-39. l 3 I PURE } strength, |J.M.B0tHWEL|., AND REIVIUVLD Vvvnlvu Q) OF ALL KINDS IN CH|LDREN OR ADULTS SWEET A5 SYRUP AND CANNOT-HARM THE MOST -E- DEELICATE CHILD -E- Dy I10 01 aouuiug. Bryson sat amazed, the confession ceme so suddenly. He had no idea that, however he might have cherished the old love, it had remained sodeeply rooted `in Fernan- '- de s breast. It`ws.s only by the Strongest exercise of his will that he resisted on im~ pulse to throw himself at her feet and tell. her that his affection had never diminished during the years ot their separation. - His first words, though the most natural, were not likely to improve the situation : u'I`In.m vnnr marriage ha.n`.no1'. been a-a. The cheapest and choicest stock of Teas, Coffees, plain and fancy Groceries in tdwn. QUALITY HIGH. I-`on BILIOUSNEBS. CONSTIPATION. INDIGESTION. DIZZINEBS, SICK HEADACHE. Ann olsnsts or TH! STOMACI-I. LIVER AND BOWELS. THEY An: uILo.1'HoIIoucH Ann hnourr III Acnou. AND Ironu A VALUAILI AID - - - . . _ _ . _.. an... ...a- 3.9029: Ill `VIII III IIUIIVII. any awn... -. -.. - 1'0 Bunoocx BL-.00 Bnzns III `In: 1'n:A1'u:u1' AND em: or CHRONIC. AND OBSTINATI VISEASES. LIILDUUB uuuu nu; j.|;I..Ia -_--_.-_--__- , , ` able Patents, mg own invention, in'1`russ- ' es, Spinal and .ub Feet Instruments. `lltuvture-I will guaruntoe to holdlargest Rupture thout touching your hip, no straps whatsoever, .watae1-proof. Lcmzegt stock of g:~nera1T1-usses also the grsat Gluthe Spiral Trusses in stock. Reame '1T:fi\7E BEANS C|"I"II Illuu ulnnlnu and more ective. 1 an Ill! ."_r\`l '5' RE The last 25 years I have adjusted more . Trusses than any man in America. Valu- :1: 7 . Feel; - -~_A_-- `I -will nnnrI`nI'nn l.I'U8St Runmr " orom>1u:xu1; In: man. Q I khalfthewe! ht` 6" "3 n - n totothermres and more effective. nolutely cures the most "obstinate cases when all other ra.u_-mun have lu1ede.v&nfto relieve. Sogd byg1l-u- si-3-_.r315:.v;es':-.e.:.2.'... n`icn& HOD l1Ke1y L0 uupruvc um muuuuuu . Then your marria. e has`-not been a.-a.` -happy one? he sai , his voice quivering with emotion that deed cqnceolment. A L_.:11 .........-.l ..u-n wnnnnna QM: was Fbet. Send 6 cent stamps for Book. I I fzlmyxmeoniywrf _ "1-'e!sE,:a::a%-:::2:;"a,a: % Iw proveto awbody unto ti :1 never did not `can straigh en Clgb GVIIAS. CIJJTIII. 1|8 King St. W.. `Jib? m T Anus 500-. Toronto`. Ont. Writaotot mmphlet. 1_38-1'l'le,b! >W.; C. Mclgaan.` ' L or 10! `NO. "7 1n Ina sun oonceaawn on. the tpwnshlp of Essa. This ia_ ohe at the beat Emma in the county. . It. is one mile n-om Ivy P. 0.. where there erechuz-che_e,.e,ohoq1.,etore. In~II'I ....a in within 3 miles of Thommn. a. T 1' 51 tn thalf TA`}f-`f`7 u1'e'ns'in",oon`3;`.;`L`ion of 9.. fnwnnhln nf `Ilium- This in ohnt the ggnftlinrg ?n**wblI gftproved. hnvin god nalcivfalltnc house bunk barn.` oi:-o tell 3, , . ', <- . . , ._ _ > - n'or.'pai-uculnta, n. p` `to `.)`.` l`; euro .8o1i< tor-Lv%-was 3?-*9.3`'.9;-.'a.9:.a..','..`:x.~ w-no-. um THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD FOR DIV UILUUUI '90 nu In _ um m-mm tn nnvhnav thgt nnamtion INDIAN 7=r'm For sale- wnn emouon Llllll: ucuuu Uguuunuuuuv. A thrill passed over Fernando. She was now half reclining on a. rich lush sofa. with her handkerchief pressed to or lips and her cyes swimmin in tears. V` H'nr\nv" n A exclaimed sitting D. For SOLE AGENT ` FOR BARBIE. --rlV iIrity there are chin-cne_a, .Qono9g., `sore. within 3 miles of Thornton. had Ry, station on the (if. T. R. - good - walls. 1 t. u-'-wbn improved. .4... Inn]: hut-n, 'n|-nhn mmvn BEANS sre sr71e1;v an. ooverythst cure the worstcases of woakneurot may or nnnu caulcu by over-work. or the mom or ex- eanmot youth. This _sb- `and Flavor. PRICES LOW. swlmmm In E68113. , Huppy'. s e exclaimed sitting up. ve years I have scarcely known what true happiness is, except; when alone with Paul- ette, my little girl. 7 -N... nfnrv he 5... I-n|nhnn("A in treatment CLLC, HLDIC gln. . The story of her husband : 1l_l treatment and neglect. to hr was poured 1n Bryson a unwilling ear. Her excitement grew and she sffke with ashing` eyes and ` 11_08_t.l'i13 dilat-ed, her face ushed to feyenishess and bearing alternately an expression of scorn or indigna.tion. .. A , u1\r..... aha nriadiin nnnclusion. W111 you 1n(11gna.L1on. Now, she criediih conclusion, you ` ask if I had been happy in marryi_ng the man who was not my own" choice to "please my father? Wil1,you say again that our youthful love was foo1ish? : ` " T " rm... vnnncr man was scarcelv less excited A hgppiness the V venture out and visited` St; Xavier : to eon- '_ -your i t 1 determin v " ent happinea -. etg1.!.;!?.1e1AVl.1re1!!v.lke=_l_lr!'!L tenderly and kissing her on the * , Think well,-;oz_e1_; y_hgt,.;I`he_ve,' id, and to-mor1`ow.e-W1i01_1fy;9|]v will speak agam .M|!1i umecezz , > He left the room where Fernende reme1n- ' ' aroxysm of Agrlef`. Shedrew from` . hgr breast a locket containing? Brwms portrait and covered It with `u the afternoon she had re_- . kisses. Latel __ covered her composure , sutclently to an i Tor wk Abbe Ravagnac, on whose guidance she felt she could rely. He listene I mpathe-' tjcally to the story of her trou lee, and . responded withcneerm words or.co1utor5.,:i_ But he said she must , rah het;flovge"` Irving Byrson from her heart, werthyiae h" 1 new the cum; man to be`, and obey tlid `behest of hyer father, whose a.'e`6tion End" " ex erience would insure her happiness. ' 'E[)'w0 weeks later she was married .130 M, Pontalis, and in a few days they hailed fd!` -' New York. She had borne up wonderfully . in the nal interview with harm loyer, and he called to bid her bon voyage on` the eve ` of her sailing. ' " Her husband, shortly after the- birtirrohf their baby, decided `that it _were 'b.0ter, for}: ..._..:,.+u nf reasons. that his wife and- youbbtul love Ioo11snI':' _T ' The young man was scarcely less excited than Fernanda, He was about to say some- thing when Fernanda jumped to her feet, and instinctively he a.rose,too. , V , r ,,.4__ ___-- .1- .....a- tunnel! I - hn' (triad ex`:-` and instinctively no a.rose,t.oo. I pray you do not speak 1 she` cried ex`? citedly. Go` now-this moment---I want to be alone. But come agb.in--return s_oon;*- 01], leave me now ! T , 17 . L 1 :_ L-L `I..--....I ..:hm4.'l.y xnn _ V M He took his hat, bowed. s1lent1y, und went. out into the hall, almost dazqd `Ind A not knowing how to construe the s06n.- . His hand was on the door knob. . [V = - , m 1, _ L-__,: `lF-......'..J- our gnaw his hand on me aoor xnou. I . 4 Irvin ! 7 he heard Eernainde cry. E115 turning a `iarply around, saw her_sbq.nd}}1z at. the entrance to, the parlor. .c11P8`11,.3K7 15 _Lhe heavy portiere. Divining her unspokdn invitation, he rushed forward to yakq -he!` in his arms; but -sudden ! V h8 llf31_8'!3.t5n_R[ 1 herself as if by; power u'1',"9`o1,'ti, 3-lJ.d'1P11' out her hand, which hn- trained tov.hl1lP_l-Ev Ashe reached thb st;-eat, the 'dgqmI1II 131 : his ears was interrupted by 15119" sound f". falg behind him. A ._...___J-1_,.1 :.:_;:_.1' if - - .~ *5. .,:,.&:.;` During the succeeding four or; vo Wggklln, Bryson cailed on Femandb U`OYl_',. 5I>1f:`;"I!V11_95o`-`T but always late in the afternoon, xnowl that there was more likelihood of interrup- tion, and he availed himselt `'01 the 3 opportunit 17:? de ' rt. .TheVt'_e-W V. V" 1 a recurrenge of th:mba.n-a.sveing` of his first visit,-a.n'd:b'oth. Edyiagdga T ,l;e;'r seemed very willing to '1`oti'a.1I_1 We mpnications by an. obetvilfdo a.1mes._ One experiment; ; convenpion had convilnced e 9.15,. 8;`s:.t mdiscretion, and.-she sore V .up@n_l`v9d; 0 1,, , ..._. . , . r of it. UL Ill: deal of "? . ,.:;:*1:.:2;::.; `21.. W0" am *9. % f as .-I; - d in bad 1.9"`! """`';;-% Abb5 , -`-M V . the rst Saudi-I 9f. :".ri'" ` phi mu uculuu uuu. Fernanda had fa.iI'1fed. ', I 1 n9m--`*G' I .1. their baby, aeclueu I.uuu.|u_.~vvu1v_Lyu,yv:, `ugclg. n vmety of reasons, that hm vnfe and child should remove to Philadelphia. The ,. -4` .....:ntninina a_nrent.ablinhment..4bhero :':::;3;.d,;:;,2:i.2,;;g;;;;u . The r " ,J` `{1} 2` \V 5` K4`: M. W iunday 0f_:\g Ftb) !b$nI? .A `_ `- A CHI. ..;.nnJ:'n:o uuv Ilvunuwu nrsnvuu uryuun WUIII W IX! . 5:23;; my age V A Rangnac. oi Eli ion`,' an _ 593 < 5`n"i13"m` ` rt; ' Iain fu-in-cl On. Rnuulgu L- . .; _a.n..|..._* ttsnguac. 0` his |e_rm'on, "Sill Whit? ilfoy chatted over a varileltydof to ion-haudAt:}x,f; `c an i ci ants t e t ' ment$1:gedg1;t?.theb ngurgfioo $133 had had charge of ?1`emnnd}=i:;. the `$39.9 `six. year- of her _'i$ja`Vidow and emigratd t6Amt-i1:a. ." i"ori".reI`1iemb'ered" the woman very well, but was not deep; 1 intnrnahad in hnn,w}\n1-Anhnutn nn,hn tn! 5- "*;f:p";i";, :':~:::'::*'.?:~P; ,2 w `rm '31; She has yqur agldreea end is lik /f\:"`v!`b'V3 call upon you gbptbr-411.: `; sthdushm ref mnrked the Abbe ,a_.j_1;e a` chop, 4 Ia seem: she went `to see Madame Ponnlin. " _tke'womhn _.very but: deepig ':=::*:*%99a`:,2::m 9; '22; I I ",1 quulgrl qua pvqlgu 03) Bus JILIMIIIIIG ronuul, bn,~wonder-of-Wonders, found her out and Monsieur in} .'..A9nieur has no uympgthy ; with` :dis_t1-euiaf, even -though they nwr~r-gain to unmivher ii r.r..!IiV .'<'.>`.r-` Dlzhho is in utzliurg. e. She ii 'nov'v L"ing shout among those w o knew her in aria,` endeemoringipo ra.i_se enough money to en- able her to reT.iirnf;home, as she finds life in Philadelphia; less agreeable than she ex - pected. - A ; Bjef9re;t1ie'.;end fof the week. Madam 1); I-Ln!` ulinnnnnlnt` `re nnnann child Should FGIIIUVU tau 1; uuaqcsyuluo n .`.F V ,` t of maint,a.ining an`eat$blihmnt;6lI.ery% $.33 less than in _NeVV.`.',.Y(_`k,f`H'e' Fernande had many friend! amon French and native residents in` the Qua er C_i1.y,; and the city was much healthier than New 1.V-..l.. Qn urhn her husband remained in uannlgvu vuv :1-qua `av ununvvvvu I vuuu. ` N i 3 seem: she wg_qt"t9'"ee Madame Pontalin, " `m./"nun `noting: `In-n nub Q-J Iv... _ INN-.v.v-.-,v..vu~s vs II? =v'.vv.nb ms!-w-.m_ 3- had succeeded in nding Bryson. Blue A evening when he went. into his apartments. hoound- he swan _tx"',`his arrival in the hill, \"io;5o3sli6}ia.d-Iiiiiiated on remaining, J4-.nnri`n' I>.`ih- iiliisllufj ' El-in Hrn1nn`.vnnv-Ann 1 3Z}3i2"us. .;'c';. $'?E`he"`i.o1a'2"1I`{;'$3 The nourrice knew English. and tho` |:'..;..{.`.I;-...':z ..;.:.1 .::............+. ..n-.\........:.; U IIUIIIILUV REV" ` Illsllll Gull UIIU . n 5-1 31 liigiiieef " ._ * gnorant of French ,- so chit neit,l1"er"b tding; much satisfaction ~ frog; thgiy ports to arrive at a.. mutual J `1:rr1_-.`:; '-'n_;_____ ___';-_.__J I130!!! ought UII0l'U'. ['0 ;`ll.'_l`lVO II It ujulahlltl. ` uncfrstanding. When `Bryson apqaredi thoj Frenchwoman ran` forward w1t_ `pros " fse expressions of pleugure, which he cut .3h0I`tn (CT I-u}.;~.. CR}! ling inn-nu "I-VA nah` Inna 0l`Dn _ _ . _ _ .. ,. . I know why yam are here, he said and desire the .interview to :.be short. Her are $10-fty francs. You mziy digphso _with.thetlm nks 3.34 I am-`Vin a. hurry, L. Good Evening. II. `mg n nun-" ~ . -V - ~ W`3`Th`at is hot ?wha.t I1"-want to say. It is about her,-. She is still {i deyotee,.is'she ` I ...-49 BVGIIIIIE-'" He handed her the money. boved,A and 1 moved toward the elevator, but the woman follciwed him. _,:_._; u _1__ _-:.1 {at 1.-.... .........n.:.... Iouoweu mm. _ T I Mongi_eur,-L she s;id,?`I-have something ; very important to tell you; it. is about Madame Ponta.1is. _ --(IT7_.. ' .i..... T 'I-'..'.-..-- -1knO- `\Ain`nnn`\ni\A and the Clty W8-8 luuuu ucuwuusr yuan: nu}: York, So, while her husband remamed m the metropolis attending to business, only visiting his family once at week, Fertiand` was loeated in a roomy, gloomy old house. 1'11..- ..L.mo1- nnf. for near. nf . Ry-nc.L Lt Lvlauame ruuuuus. - Yes,' yes; I kn'ow what her husband did, ' but- - - 'xmL-.; :. .'...a. '.'..L..4- I; gaunt, 6-gn. uni! T1: 'IBuUU not? 1117`- IIUVI ` Yes; what of that? Madame Durand shrugged her shoulders and raised her eyebrows as she answered: 1 Nothing, only` she is not a Catholic, -not even a Christian--nothing-a hea- then. A V ,- i i I don t understand you. She never was baptized! I A passage in the Abbe s sermon rushed throu h Bryson s mind. His heart stopped still or a moment, then beat violently a ainst his breast and he breathed quickly. e woman saw the_ eifectof her statement _and repeated it. She never was ba tized! How? Why? er father was a Catho- lic, and because you were of that faith be employed your to nurse his child and bring ;, her up when her. mother died in giving her :1` birth. Why did you commit such a `crime. against the child? Mn Imnlmmd hated priests and would egalnet. me cnuu: My husband hated priests never permit me to allow one of them to see the poor baby. A A I But; you administered lay baptism, sure- 9 V A . yNo, I wa.s`o.fruid my husband would nd it out and beat` me. I intended to tell Madame when I came to Philadel his, but her husband would -not; let me see I: er; so I` inform you,` and you can tell her. _' I thank I you for your generosity end- Rnnnn was flushed `and excited. The I0!` your genuroaivy - Bryson was flushed a.::1u excited. woman was curtseying and about to depart , when an inspiration seized him. i u1:o-.....;.. ..'..s3i`+. .'.n+;1r.`."i5`a;ia- You do- when an lIlBP}I'IDl_0ll auuauu uuu. Remain a. mbinnt}`BE;id. You do- sire to return to_Fnnoe. '_A`ahip sails the day after to-morlrpw. A Come here o._t this time tomorrow and I"`will giyenydu a. ticket for Ha_.vro. A In the mqantime, do-not repeat- : word of what you have told me to any one. Good evening. I ` U.` a`Q`\'\A ':I\:n fh 1A\Y!IlI1' nd Q {Hw (soon evenuyg." \ ~ V . , . ,He_ste_ppe,d,into the elevator, and a few `minuteslater was stretched on the sofa. in his room musing over the revelation that had been made to: hi.\n"a.nd the viista. of hope 9. L-__1 -..-..-.I , `U - 1.... than. {nun an hnnr nau D0011 mane U0 uuu unu uuu vuwu ua. uvrvu it had opened. He lay there for. an hour and mapped out as planof action. - He had been going out to dinner, but abandoned the engagement, `dined -at a restaurant, and E- I. .. Akk- 'D..m.nmn "l"hnIi+.tJn mnnim I rel] GIIIBIIU, .u.u1uutsv D IUDUCIMIIIILJII, uuu `ca le on Abbe Ravagnac. The little music- loving (friest badjuet received the score of Gouno '3 More etlVita from `Paris, an advance coyy from the composer himself, and was trying some of the parts on` the piano when his friend entered. Thelatter was interested in` the oratorio,-and after friendly greetin s had been exchanged the Abbe continue hie examination of the work and his visitor criticized it` freely. After a while the conversation drifted to eneral topics, and Bryson adroitly brought it around to Ravagnac s sermon on the pre- cediu - Sunday; He wanted to reassure himse f on the vital point. of the. discourse, - th_3l.Izh certain that his ,inhmor`y wa`s~cor- . - _. 2... A .. .. ,_,- . .w`.`The Church recognises a ha tism in an other Christian denomination,` eoee it not? he inq uired, carelessly. * _ A (`In most cases it is recognised as a su- cient baptism, though when a persoii is re- ceived into the faith, baptism is adminis- tered accordingto our ritual. , V ' , mxn.:1-."...... <..*...-.- mrnln.'lnih0"1a.Bb Sundav tered accordingjo our rit.ua1." , . W.hilevyou were` explaining last Sunday about -3. marriage boinenull and void if either'pa.1_'ty ha.d_nav9jr en baptized, the riht -thought struck" me-- -I undersbbd you 3' in oxpliigitng the `maytor tlggt way, Adi I not ? Yes, that is fthlo p ogieion of monarch." . During om` oxoaibibn of fth point, I ` wond ored'.~ i `lay bgptipm w`ou`Id'be suicientr to le%ga.A1izea. marri` o._?'. " I. ma}: nmnn. ` " have 1i6 d6ubt`the lgy V lolluub ...-. ----v--J was ro;>*r(riy:r,(7gloo(Ihy' dld on Pine street, not far east 9f ;Brcad: At tirst her`ba.by and he!` domestics` were her I- ,.A...n..nnv~-, . 1...}. .. 5:"... un'....'n An ml-us tol%galize:ma.rn_ _d b h 1 n we scan . ve _n_oi L on tt e gy baptism` would be , reooni_zed "es ucient, though thematter -won cl hive to be sub- mitted tp a. higher eccleeigstioal authority than ;mine.' ` V " ` .`9Sup one by aomelpectdnlier change 9. child. _ ehould .br,`ough,t in 50.315 . Cathdlfgwho never-had had`even 3 my baptism; but . to; whognlthe ether sagsraments, in_cluc%l-ingf=<`:on- rmation, of ppure, `ha;d`lieen`a`.d;t}1i'_r);iIte;;-;9d,:, ' zwouldv the murriege'.,=o'f[euch' Jzporponmhe. legal in the eyes of the Church.`! ~ , - MNo' ;r. marriage is .I_ sacrament, andlwith-" `but bptietirthe other I`acta.ment&,ro dull j ktiw, but rein v9u.1.; .th9ref9rs..- Jake .e m5!1`i98!_~,..-.J.91d notatand. ' _ t k E --Briylon lull vetrilideall he do _. ,;to ed` h`o;1f`a;n "hour `eager. talking -~f of muinioal gmetters, Gounod | o,retoxj_1pp.nd o ther~topics,with`the fAhbe. % |i`6uBlh`prii>i"to e f n.AB:.:)'.55$izte:1'1n1$`Ii!3i~iIp;.<.:l'ic'..i56IiLfbf aim in Kiel! ullln thgirschdrgp for `awfqw ' `n 5nWs-'- I "r '1' . . 7nA-_..-.1 :.. V _,;m" Vl :>`.. I . _ _. .. : '_Bil_1`g_out, llafsb, "cjtruI_:;hs,/3.; onjrthgra gqubre we stand,` [_ W .. __ - fl?Vl1y:?go"`:f,o_1"onr`cleir Mystic. Li_gI;t;--Atha't.. % fin` -tfiiy .facoV ouom-: IHnt` ".3z't..S .. -'.:n,., " 3; 3 . ` eon! iinpelloifby ,, ~:- IIFBL urn Uu:u.J u.m..., .,..,. ..,,u`uu,_. "u, nu` 8010 C0mP*m1C'.`.;. ; but as time wore on she egan to go out occasiopglly among her ricnds and to return then` courtesies in a quiet way. hnrinrr that ve years." much as she .1-view { Heart; voige to thy com- 'mandj A: `-,~ *f:`:=:"?.f- - . T 1; 5 . . :.T,o_:v ;or_k;'-t,he dne1iein1of,`n'" fellow _. ` til lllliiiier` inbraqing-thrbugholiib All - Sublinfe prog;-ecgzibp, pure Mgponic Art, n ? ` < "-21'iti a3;3 iiiaaiaas-:[..as;na:;ea,s1ook . We;e`ir iithy :~5vpioo.`:`~>f obey gtlii 'byA We` hear thy ay_inpa.the{i voice, bt near O : Model Grand of Masonry! iii oannt he `T S... 3 `here to-1b:ig'h7,',,> under- Vt ` d ' L . - The sA:cnhit.ectnre of that Third V ' ' Which by thy zeal israised throng out the . q ' 1 IninJ' * - {Keir aLnd.Cozji_nthi&n,. who work this mysizic .1Tbi=...Art Valxnost diving _ would. not an- R|`AQ` `'`'`.`.` '`-'A ``'.`T'.`,'!_ " ',..":! `fl ` gt; gtbyw LV feet `now And fuli admiration do_tKoegreet _~ .V - ~~So_motae,i t h-\`4' - I1 '7" Wxvnua u---:- A Won-d t`jBoy - _ What do 'you think, young ff-iends, of the hundreds of .thousands who are trying to cheat themselves and others" into. the belief that alcoholic drinks are good for them? are 'the':not.to'be pitied and-not blained? Do {ion want to be one of those wretched . men? we are go.i),1g,to_ `have drunkards in the future some ot them are to come- from the boyeto whom I am writing.` and I ask you" again `if you want to be one of them? No,of` course you don t. _ Well I have a plan for you that is just as sure to save you from such a fate as. the sun is to rise to-morrow l M morning; `_It never failed, it neuer will fail 1 3- ----A-L ' L-.-.-......-.. `T4-ucvrail T It; never will ` a.nd.I t ink `1t._is worth "knowing. Never. ;.-....'L l:......... ... ....-n `Anna Thai :5 flu: nlnn unI.Iu..|, uuuus l.p,,_|u wuruu nuu_vuu5. uvvu._ 1 touch liquor in any form. That is the plan j and it is not-only worth knowin but it is 3 i worth putting into practice. - know you l7 don't drink now, and it seemsto you ' as if you never would, but your temptation will . come,_and it probably will come in this way ` You will nd yourself sometimes with a number of companions and they will have a bottle of V wine on the table. They will drink and offer it to you. ' They will regard I it as a. manly practice and very likely they ll will look upon you as a milksop if you don t I indulge with them. Then what will you do?` 1 eh; what will you do then? /Will you say, i N o, no, none of that stu for me. I know a trick worth half a dozen of that, or will you take the _qlass'with your own common`, v sense protesting, and your conscience mak-. ing the whole draught bitter, and a feeling `that you have damaged yourself, and then ` go 011' with a. hot headand sulking soul that 1 at once begins to make apologies for itself` ` and will kee doing so. all its life? Boys. do; _..I. I.\n..A-an . -uunlyouu-`cl llllll Wlll BUG uuzug out 0 not become runkards. AIS lyur ltljnun uuvuu -wu ' Your dlstreing cough cn be cured. " We l know it because Kemp's within the 1 past few ears ha.s`cure conghsland colds in t is community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its `genuine me_rit.: Ask some friends that h1W'e.`nsed"it what he.` thinks of Kemp's B'a1'semV._; There 18 .no_ nied-' icine so pure, none so'eIfec'tive.' Large bottles- 50c. and $1` at all .dr\_1ggists .. Sample bottle.` ~-- 9 quiet lmrmg that, veAyears,' `bl-omlml over hermisfortunes, she tried "to forget her first love, and almost succeeded. Despite her husba.nd s indifference and neglect, she endeavored to love him in duty dictated, and fonher ch1ld s sa'ke."but. in than she was less successful; Barrie."6t_h a1,T1ks92.k% ' II\I\Ju ID: free. .A thins-der Witiioxit a Parallel. One Vladko`ski,the magistrate of Suchum< `Russia, married seven ,,years_ ago a young`, rich and beautiful widow,whose almost made devotion to her husband attracted universal attention. The pair lived happily until a few weeks back, when the poor woman was found to be in a galloping consumption. She got into her .head that her husband. would I nun-1-Ir nanin H0011 Bfbr her ` got H1130 her . DEM! tnat nor uuapuuuu. wuuu; marry again, soon after , death, which must take place in a few weeks; and to pre- vent this s _ therefore provided herself with a revolver e determined to'kill himf She` and red at her partner when he was asleep. The bullet, however, did not inict-. a fatal- wound; and Vladkoffski, who was as much attached to his wife as she to him, not only made no complaint but unfortunately for himself took no precautions to guard himself, against a future attack. , ._ ' `A few nights later the woman made another effortto carry her plan into execu- tion, and this time with: success, for, plac- ing the barrel of the weapon close to her, husband s_ breast, she sent the ,1eaden mes- senger clean through his heart, and settled` hint instantaneously. ` - I _ _S_he was so weak that it was with the utmost diiculty, as she herself has '. since stated, that she managed to drag herself to _ ;_L- `L-J.2.I- .8 Lin: nlnnvnn ,h`ng`\g_-n_ w . ~ __ . Dally Bleeping. .. - L. I:ha.ve`ex%erience'd; that the. habit of :tak_ing out`of't e.han'd of the `Lord every. blessing and brightness on our path conrms no, in a sf cial manner, in communion .with% his -love. - Here is. a bit of experience which _we_ may prove for oureelyes_ ._du).'ing the coming years V `F Little blessings, little bri`ghtn'es ses_" howfnll our lives are of these many of them so common that we fail to makeiany note of them. Each even- - - ing of this year, no matter what -the year may bring, if we could but realize God's" hand in everyebing, we would sing : . . _ Minutes and mercies multiplied ,v-15 : 7JHI;\Tv`e made up allfthis day ; .. A . 5 v Minutes came quick, ~_bnt mercies were ~` ` More`bwift;:`m_d free than they,` ,2 ' ` Let`-'usbe mindful of the little l5lessings---- ] "' the ` `word-`of a friend ; the helpful-`book. 5 th at'," its `doine - ~`t o ."our "hand the adj ust-3 ~ .1- ` *n99~3lor:;zl9;.!9.9e.~e!si2.1:i9== for .8-nother-I ' 1 Oh, the thouhap _aI_1l-.,A_)ne ;_`.+` little bright-. . ._n_eaaaI :.-.:tl1o9tl_ qomemin. __-each day--let us `take rem outof the andof: the .'lord,* E - and thnflLwalk__and.. 1 every our. .,__, e What a nap-`py, usulfruitfnl year -139%`! willbeihvs 39 W."?`.'8..i"' ;.r9m;. beziunins 'r .14..-;99;9919.s,; eInp`tm" &nd;*119W- -.;;- ;:'a:'?-;r.1`.`: T !` =3-5 C`f.i.,f= .`{ _ - .' ,1 c stated, that she managed to drag ueruuu w `the bedside of her sleeping husband. 1.She is,:bf _coui'se,'inider errant, V but villa never be brought to trial, for the doctors re- ..-_.. 44...; .1... .......mo. nmnimir `live for ~ more be brougnu to Bruu, 1.0:: up uuugusu u.- po_rt that she cannot `possibly liv for more than 9. few days; T '1 A -- ._where "vvili'-T3-'7.;):\F'11';1<!:;. man a.1s?mya `grate-` i. ru1d~~z:;~:2:"::;3:;. ":`.`::,;::`:t. 9,- ..-LL- `Z fill, NW8 anecuonaw, uuv ingthe ogation of. self Iimlonznf imsiibilitv. :, {oi-go Qnguynuu UL, Eva-A uv u..-` lim1t:s:_.f.-$=-ni" Jaili j % i ettn1 ~Lt'% and ngin 111 on? .;_O or netno ta a--I. 1.2.. ...-.5 .7 :4-. unxnhl In :4. unlem I1. - Brysou was ill at ease when he pulled" the doorbell of the Pontaulis residence. As he entered the parlor, Fernende, who had been waiting to receive him, stepped forward with a smile, the spontaniety of which was evident. from the bright sparkle of her eyes, and held out her hand. But the young man was still far from beiu reassured, and felt that it would require a. 1 his powers for him to retain his presence of mind.` Fernando was the first. to speak. Knowing that Bry- -......1.J nu!-)1`n nnv 7:A`FDl'P11R tn their 5'5. - the W `nd j- A ;:v2::rs;zi3:,f2z2.2:2..2::::m;.%;:::`.% {. l.IlJul.|;u D0, " ;-w.. - ' hhax-`Itft1ugm:y_ou_Ino.eB,;uan,( neta reived '2- ml K.hfsx16p:s-mu:#or ' hid him `all these muylitien. Dagny Blaoptnz. l`,Jl,_aLA EVANS. VH1` DVIIIBI-I I: 159 the, _ptnE33u_.' ~_;o_!- lpjuries nnnnlzl rnnaived ? ' EDWIN IDVU on WIEIIOQU _ \ `V ` ,3 7 ui-`two % =ahd;~uI:3nlgl yoi1'~*bej-rojdpKoo,d*. `pp V :1*w1s =s9v ` .f'.5*!17.9'!i-r`!P 9. `"11 inotsbuitdonyo toTfoIlb,'w~`u=jk`m`gl to his pvataoe, Your 1-ieiidu, u`: {u`qnit, on in '=nifutormne; but-`iourdogsjv ' *;_,he' willdiua; ydnr bet ; or. xf yo`u`-*de?u't1' be- fnra hhn nn 4-Ln wrntv vacuum 1: nnnrn`- the Tll'SIa D0 BFWL-K. Lxiluwius uuauu unj- son would evade any reference to their `former relations, she had resolved to break through the armor of formality behind which he would shield himselt, and make him her condant. She r koned not; of the danger of such aprocee mg, but plunged into the depths she had never sounded; After all we met again, sl1e'bega.n, and what; a. dream of life s Springtime is zeca11ed--a. dream followed by a. rude awak-A L-hing! _ ` 'm.; urnu mid in an offha.nd1we.v.