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FROM THE LANE 0' BAKES. ion LATE [TREEâ€"0F NEWS FROM SCOTTISH BRASS. vâ€"fl low Signal ('ubln at Waverley and lb Eqnlpnenlâ€"Prlnce of Wales Dimp- "an Glasgow People. The new signal cabin of the Waver- by station. Edinburgh. contains the largest apparatus of the kind in the world, having 200 interlocking levers in one continuous frame. At present. the tours in use number 157, and more will be brought into service as the work advances. To attend to the traf- fic there willbe four men on eachshift. which is eight hours long; while youths are employed to record the times of the trains, wor khitherto done by the signslmen themselves. The large cabin has been rendered necessary by theex- tent of the traffic to be dealt with. there being no fewer than 500 trains passing the cabin during the 24 hours and of these 300 are passenger trains. in addition there are the shunting operationsâ€"an extensive branch at the Waverley station-to l e controlled from this cabin The most .modern improve- ments have been introduced into the Workingof the levers and otherappar- atus; while the cabin is lighted with electricity, and with gas in case of the failure of the electric light« The Lord Provost of Glasgow inti- mates that the Prince and Princess of Wales who were asked to visit Glas- g0w on September 9, tolay the founda- tion stone of the Art Gallery and to formally Open (‘essnock Dock. cannot find it convenient to do so. However. the Duke and Duchess of York-will tra- vel to Glasgow and perform the double ceremony. The Cessnock Dock is the largest in Scotland. and took twelve years to construct. After opening the docks their Royal Highni'bs will at~ tend luncheon in the City Chambers. at which the freedom of. the city will pro- bably be presented to the Duke and sub- sequently lay the foundation stone of the Art Galleries. In the evening the Royal party will leave the city for Dal- meey. where they are to be the guests of the Earl of Rosebery. The French-Scottish Society that has this year been holding its annual meetâ€" ings in Edinburgh, paid a visit toSt. Andrews. where they were the guests of the University. At'aspecialgraduâ€" ation ceremonial the Senatus conferred the honourary degree of L.L.D. on M. le Comte de Franqueville. M. Croiset and M. Melon. and also on alady, Miss Eugenie Selliers. The latter is the first lady t oreceive the degree at St. An- son. He pointed out that as the Uni- versity of St. Andrews has now open- ed its doors to lady students. it can- not consistently reservo its honourary degrees for men. but must be ready to confer them upon women who have dis- themselves in science tinguished or scholarship. A policeman's sense of humour quell- ed a disturbance at Burntisland last week. and the delinquents' sense of humour saved them from the venâ€" geance of the law. Thecase stood thus: A female tramp and her two sons were making too much noise. and vexmg the licges. They resisted all attempts to soothe them. One of the sons isapiper and a policeman suggested that he should play the party to the lockup. The man was tickled with the idea,and Elid asflie was told. While the officer umbled forthe keys of_ the cells, the prisoners kept marking time. "[n_con- sideration of the humour of theirbe- haviour.” the Railie dismissed them with an admonition. "Seven school children," says the Athenacuni. “of Golspie, in Sutherland, once wrote down for Mr. Nicholson, Bodley's librarian, all they knew of the superstitions and legends of the neighâ€" bourhood,the description _of theirown games. the rhymes sung in them, and much else. This, without altering a word. Mr. Nicholson had edited, adding the music of the game-rhymes. and an introduction to the history of the place, its prehistoric. and other antiquities, and its population. Mr. Nuttosabout to publish the work. which isplentiâ€" fully illustrated." By command of the Queen asuppor and a. lull were held at Balmoral Castle on July 23rd in honour of Her Mir- jesty's Diamond Jubilee. The celebra- tions had becn postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Macdonald. one of her Majesty's dressers. All the ten- entry on the Bulmoml. Abergeldie and llirkhall cslulcs. together \iitli their wives and families were presciit. and; the royal lrzi'lcsuien in Aberdeen were also invited. The memorial stone of a mortuary chapel which has been gifted to thei Northern Infirmary. Tnverness by thef Dowager Lady ’l‘weedmoulli. in mem- ory ofihe late Lord ’l‘wccduiouth. was laid by her Ladysliip a low days ago, in presence of areprcscniai-ve g:iiherâ€"| in}: of clorgynwxi and citizens. Her; I.adyship's patty hobbled tlicl‘ountess, of Aberdicu uni. lmlv Marjorie. daughr fer of the ('oueitcss. : A rather eta-ingo- freakof nature has just been seen in shouse in the upper part of (‘riei‘f where twat was suck- ling a kitten and a ml. The cat. a stranger to the house. brought theI kitten and the rat along with :‘t. and, the thrce apparently {wed happily toâ€"g gelher. the latter lciiig nursed by, ' pussy." The kitlcn seemed to be more timid than the rut. while the rat was inclined to be frolicsouie. ; Sir Hugh Muir Nelson. KC, MG... Premier of Queensland. a'c-iiiipaiiied by ‘ Lady Nelson. recently visited Kilmar-i neck. his native town. and had com, {jarred upon him the frcedozn of thef nrgh. The principal thoroughfares, and council buildings were decorated- with “Ian and streamers in honour ofi the distinguished Visitor. A lenquet! took p‘ac later in the day. . Musselburgh was recently the scene 4‘ an extraordinary deluge. A thun- derstorm burnt over We town 'and in! drews, and the fact was very suitably commented upon by Principal Donald- twenty minutes the chief streetsst a point where it is forty yards Wide was knee deep in water. Houses and shops were inundated. Fortunately. the storm “as of momeniary duratzon. but consxderable damage was done. Charles Dickens. a ticket-ofâ€"leave man. has been sent to jail for 60 days and to serve out his suspended life sen- tence at Glasgow for having a bur- glar's kit in his ion. He made a living while out of jail by writing prison stories for magazines. and by figuring on his prison experiences A number of bottle-nosed whales re- cently found their way into Lock Eli and as the entrance is very narrow they were unable beget out again. Within a few days over a dozen stranded on the shores and died. They measured from 15 toZO feet in length. According to report the smithy at Melrose in which Armourerâ€"Sergeant Scott. the winner of the silvermedal at‘ Bisley works. has been in the pos- session of his forefathers for seven hundred years YOUNG FOLKS. .\\\\.\\. \.\\.,\\:\\\1\.'V\VV A LITTLE GIIRL'S DOLLS. My dollies are many. There's curly-haired Jennie, And Topsy so black, And white-haired old Jack. There's Robbie, the soldier, Than whom none is bolder; There's the Stickâ€"of-Wood Polly. ~And the Japanese dolly; But the latest and best, Imsilken robes dressed, “1th a_ vest of pearls bright, All set in rows white, Is Dolly Shrveetâ€"Corn, Who this summer was born, ()u a tasselled corn-stalk, ,Near the old garden walk, In_ a field of bright green, With achangeable sheen. ‘ QUEEN VLOTORLA'S HORSES. The Queen of England has large stables attached to all her palaces. They are not nearly 39 grand as some that have been built in this country, but it is a great pleasure to go through them, for they are so beautifully kept, and the animals are such noble, intel- ligent creatures. The rooms, for the divisions of the stables are really rooms, are bright, sunny oftentimes, and the floors and stalls are as sweet and clean, nay, cleaner than many a kitchen. To add] to the picture of comfort, in nearly every apartment there is a big, sleek gray cat who sits and sleeps by the stalls as if she were keeping guard. The queen has all kinds of horses-â€" saddle-horses, many of them presents: from other sovereigns; carriageâ€"horses' for state occaswns and for private use; horses for work about the palace! grounds, and draught horses. These last are magnificent fellows, English tlioroughbreds. The English draughtf horse. is much larger than any in' America. He is not only higher, but much more heavily built and has great tufts of hair falling over his heavy hoofs. The most beautiful horses which the queen owus are what is known as cream color, but you can guess the 001-? or better by being told that it is like‘ that lovely brown which is on a daintyi meringue. Their manes reach almost to their knees, and their tails sweep the ground. They are gentle cred-5 tures, and will let a. stranger pat their glossy Sides. There are eight of them, and it took several years to find those which nearly matched? lhcy were sent from all parts of ling-l land. . I The queen’s carriage is not. driven by a couchman. it has ‘ no box seat. The horses are guided by men who ride _them and who are called‘ “outriders.” They make a pretty pic-i ture with their scarlet Jocky caps. When the queen is in the countryi at Balmoral or on the isle of Wight; she often goes about in a wicker chair' dru'wn by a donkey; just such al chair and Just such a donkey as you may have read about in that charming little story, “Juckanapes.” it must be slow riding, but the queen is an old lady and likes to take things easily. So will you, perhaps, when you get. to be? a great-grandmother. i AN (ALB-FASHIONED GEN’l‘LEMAN Teddy Hammond was visiting hi great-aunt. There was nothing h liked better thzin to hear stories of his great-uncle who died long before, and who stood in the aunt’s memory at the I l coats and tip-top of everything. Teddy was long- ing to be a man. "Be more than a man, Teddy," aunt Lucretia Would say, "be an old- fushioned gentleman. ni:irriedâ€"-" When we were _ then Teddy settled himself in great content, for that meant something very nice. "When we were married, my mother lived with us. She “lid feeble and only came out to din- ner. When that was served, your uncle :ilways knocked at her door and said. “May 1 take you out to dinner, moth- eri’ Then he offered his armâ€"the left arm. mind you, that was what cour- tesy rcquiredâ€" ulid escorted her to her Clluir. Uuw noble he looked, bend- ing over her white heddl Not manysucb men in these days!“ Aunt Lucretia sighed, and the boy waited in vain for ‘mure. Now, Teddy mount to be quite as much a gentleman as that famous old uncle, and he really lost half a morning’s play hanging around.- for four he wouldn’t be on hand at dinner- time. Would Aunt .Lucreiia be in her room? That was another puzzler. By good luck. she was. He knocked solemnly and said, “May-may you come to your dinner, auntiei" Then he 3 door‘ looked at her tail height and his own‘ at her 1-â€" will shortness. 'I can‘t offer my arm. nor bend over you. I can't reach. but may I lead you?" He put out his gift band. Aunt Lucretia was touch- " You're doing your very best," she said. "and the finest genilemnnln ibe lun.‘ coa‘dn't do more." Helen A Howley. ' others have three or four-inch squares 'inadc of butcher's linen. just as wide THE HOME. ~“\‘\{‘x“ \“““-\ EBLBROIDERED LINEN. “'e believe every dainty housewife likes to have a supply of embroidered dailies. centerpieces. tray cloths. side- board mvers, and many other things made of linen. One need not know how to sketch the designs. for perforated Patterns are so inexpensive that any one can afford them. and many of the designs are beautiful. Centerpieces and carving cloths not only look well on the table. but are a genuine savâ€" ing in the wear of the tablecloths. and the amount of washing required to kw!) them clean The most popular shapes for center- pieces are oblong. square. and round. and the edges are usually hemstitched. scalloped. or fringed. It is not as diffi- cult to fringe the round doilies as it would seem. Get a large plate and mark a circle on the linen first. Three or four inches inside this circle draw another, and run several rows of mach- ine stitching around it as close to- gether as possible. The threads can then be drawn for the fringe. If the fringe thus made does not seem heavy enough knot three or four threads of cotton into the edge of the dolly at short intervals. A beautiful centerpiece and set of six dailies seen recently were round, with fringed edges, and a wreath of lilies of the valley and leaves embroidered with white and green Asiatic filo floss. Such work needs to be put in a. frame or hoops to keep it smooth while working. in embroidering flowers solidly. make the stitches of different lengths, leav- ing a regular edge. Leaves should al- ways. be commenced at the point, and worked from midvein outward. _ Another handsome set of round doil- Les made of fine white linen. are borâ€" dered with a design of grape leaves, so arranged that the edges of the leaves form scallops and are done in buttonâ€" hole stitch. The remainder of the leaf wtih delicate irregular veins, is done in outline. _.Many of the square table pieces are finished with hemstitched hems from one to three inches in width,while oth- ers are buttonholed in large shallow scallops. each one being composed of three or more smaller and shallower scallops. One very pretty centerpiece “\ is an oblong piece of linen, thirty inches long and eighteen inches wide. with a hem two inches wide. heinâ€" stitched around it. There is abunch of mignonette and leaves in each corner. embroidered with Roman floss. In spite of the diminutive size of the blossoms this design can be made to look very natural. Use only pale, delicate tints, and if you have a bunch of natural flowers to study while you work, you will be more apt to get just the right tone. Small convontionaiized designs are often used in the corners of the square pieces of drawn work. They are simple and pretty, and do not require much time to make them. Another very pretty set of doilies has a border of apple blossoms done with several shades of pink. shading almost to white. The scalloped edges are buttonholed with white Boston art silk. A basket of flowers embroidered in each corner of a square dolly is a pretty finish. A handsome s'arf for a sideboard is as the top of the sideboard. and long enough to hang Over the ends ten or twelve inches. The home were hem- stitchcd. and the ends finished with fringe. Three inches from the fringe was a border of Roman embroidery. about eight inches wide. After the pat- tern was stamped, it was outlined with coarse cotton thread to give firmness. then worked in buttonhole stitch with yellow Asiatic twisted embroidery silk. The linen was cut out around the deâ€" sign,l eaving a beautiful openworkpat- tern. As the linen and silk were of the. best quality, this piece of work will last a lifetime. TABLE LINEN. in table linen for next season the. preference appears to be for floral de- signs, and the figures are larger and more pronounced than ever. Instead of the single bud or medium sized bloa- 5( in with an occasional leaf or sprig of oliagc found on table linen hereto- fore, the damasks for the coming sea- son display entire plants or huge branches laden with both leaves and flowers. The newest and most stylish cloths have plain centres, not satin damask. but plain linen, with deep floraalborâ€" ders, extending from the hem. In one design ofthis SOI‘L.“’hli‘h isespecially artistic and beautiful, great bunches of poppies apparently pulled up by the roots spring from their bed of leaves and grasses just above the hem and extend toward the centre of the cloth, covering it with blossoms and buds on their own grmeful stems. The nap- kins and dcilics to match this cloth have a border intertwined long- stemmed poppies with an uprooted blossoming plant in the centre. All table linens, when not laceâ€" trimmed. must be marked with em- broidered inilials. For napkins the let- ters should be 1 1-4 inches long, while for cloths the accepted size is 21-2 inches. These initials should be inter- twined. but should not be in the old- fasliioned monogram. l-‘or lace-trimmed table linen. which will be even more fashions .le than last season. there are three new laces. One is a l-‘rench lace which is very like elab~ crate patterns of heavy linen torchon. another is a Russian lace that hesclose meshes and clumseyâ€"looking figures, and a third is a fine duchcas lace. The last is the finest lace ever used for table decoration. It is combined with linen sushi-er as toalmost resemble muslin. and is used prmcxpally for tea and luncheon cloths and for centre pie-res and tray cover; or course. glossy as toiinprerm there are always plate and fingerlnwl doiiies to match. Dalleniiurg and Renaissance laces “ill ~tili be fashionable ii combiuel iiith linen; but silk audsutiu for the table are. rammed though the linens used With these taxes are so smooth and 'L usual oin-wver that they are mile of silk. loyal dranu work is the .(lti-ril. for bordering small cloths. napkins and (llllildfl It is made of the finest linen and more than llllb'tlnng else. resembles needlework. Even under the clth in- sfraction there is not the sligiiinst re- sembiunce to the olddashioucd drawn or Mexican Work. 'l‘hcm urn roitlier “locks nor wheels. All the threads run- ning one way being drawn. elaborate and gra'eful designs are worked with the needle. The old-fashioned drawn Work will be sold next season for less than half its former price. The reason for the reduction, according to the deal- ers. is not so much because it has ceased to be fashionable as because the workis now done in Japan. _ Satin and silk scarfs have had their day. and in their places for those house- keepers fond of displaying their own handiwork on their tables. have come crochet mats. centrepieces and plate and finger bowl doilies. These may be solid pieces of crocheted or linen cenâ€" tres with crochet borders more or less elaborate to suit the taste of the owner. Afternoon tea cloths with a touch of color are a pretty change. One seen r_e- centy appeared to be embmidered .in fuchsias of gold and silver, the white silk giving a luminous silvery effect. Very pretty and lacy in effect were the afternoon tea cloths in apattern of ivy leaves, each leaf formed of transparent drawn threads; others, more perfect still. have corners of drawn threads forming squares more lovely than 18-08 insertion. . â€"â€"--5 FOR ORNAMENT AND USE. Out from stiff cardboard a perfect- ly circular piece five or six inches in diameter. From smooth. white. gray. brown. or any plain paper out another circular piece the same size, and cut a half circle of sand or emery paper. only making it crescent shaped. Pro- cure a. pretty child's head from apic- ture card or scrap and have it about two inches in diameter. Paste this head on the cardboard almost in the center. Make a hole in the white pu- pcr at the same place, and tear it suf- ficiently large to show the picture. Paste this paper smoothly, over the cardboard. leaving the torn edges ir- regular. just as if the head. had been thrust through it. Now firmly paste the emery paper crescent over this. be- ing careful to have the outside edges even. Put it to one. side or beneath the head. \Vith gilt paint or pen and ink sketch these words over the pictpre along the edge of the paper; "Looking for Light." Paste a loop of ribbon or something else at the hop to hang by, and you have an ornamental match scratcher to hang near the match re- ceptacle. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. In Ills Youili (llndslonc Wnulcd to Be an Actor. llul. Chang'le Ills Plans. Few are aware that. not only has Mr. Gladstone figured as a playwright. but that, also. ‘he was to such an exâ€" tent stage-struck in his youth that he actually consulted the famous actor. Macready, respecting his chances of success in the theatrical prolfessiun.‘ The tragediazn is reported to have acr- corded a favorable opinion, but. sub. sequently. Mr. Gladstone was induced to abandon his intentions, in that diâ€" rection by the advice of his friend. Lord Sitainllciy. anftenweird fountee’nth earl of Derby, so celebrated as prime. minister. mad as the most successful translator of the works of Homer. Of course the entierities of Mr. Gl-zulstcne's own relatives. likewise weighed in the balance in persuading him toohmuge his plans, and thus the British stage was deprived of a star that would certainly have proved its more brilliant ornament. There certainly is no man on the English- speuking stage. to-day. or. indeed, who has been during the present century, who has been possessed of so exquisite- ly melodious voice or of such perfect diction. The course of English hisâ€" tory during the last fifty years might have been different had Mr. Glad- stone become an actor. With regard to his career as a play- wright. it was both brief and inglor- ions. It is just sixty years ago, that he wrote a play. making its theme the retreat of the famous "ten thousand" under Xenophon. the leading part in which was intended for Kean or for iiomig. The drama, however, was rc~ jcoted by every London and pro- vincial manager of the day. It is doubt- ful whether splay written by the Grand Old Man nowadays would meet with soparticularly sorry a fate. GOLD IS EVERYWHERE. Found in Small Qilanllllcs In all I'M-In or llic World. Gold exists in larger or small quanâ€" titles in every portion of the ‘worlrl. It has been found in almust Ievery state. of the United States; in Devon- shire, Cornwall, “Fades and Scotland, in Great Britain; on the sands of the Rhine. the Reina-s. the Rhone and ‘ihe Aar; at Salzburg, in the 'l‘yrol. and at Zell; in the valleys of .‘l‘oppa. Sonia. and Novard. in Piecdmont; at i’erchcria in Lombardy; on the Tagus, .in n‘pain; in the rivers of Provence; in south- ern and eastern Siberia; in fourteen of the nineteen provinces of China; in the island of Yew. in Japan; in odd spots in lndin; Illhibet. and the islands of Ceylon and Borneo; in Abyssmizi. Knrdofiin. and the Soudan generally, in North Africa. and the region “atâ€" ered by the Zambesi and Limpopo, in South Africa; in Australia. New Zea land and Canada. But :is a general rule the precious metal is found in such small quantities that it will .not pay to work the mines or plaicrs. ‘lt is only now and then that it is found in isolated localities in abundance. beautiful, :lEWS or MERRY in MN iN'l‘ERESTING ITEHS OF NEWS FRO. THE OLD LAND. an... IuNIIpy Paragraphs of Happenings all 0". [he 'l‘lghl Llillc Islandâ€"A l'rufllrnl Julie \Yllh Bell Rosalie. John Richardson. "one of the Six .llundred" in the famous light cavalry charge .ii. Balaclava. died in Manchester .'.l few days ago. lie was given. s. public {uni-ml. .\ postage stamp exhibition. which u said to be the most scientific and ela- borate ever gotten up. is now open in London. '1 he exhibits are valued at 81.250.000 Romulus of what seems to be a Roman lxmllillél. with columns- three feel. in diameter. down a shop in the centre of the city of Chester . All of the alphabet as far as the word "foister" of the Oxford (Murray) ling- lish dictionary is now completed. and much work has been done on the letters G, H .Lud. K. St. James churchyard. l’entonville. in which were buried Joe Grimaldi. the clown. and Tom Didbiu. the nautical song writer. has been turned into a pub- lic playground At Newcastle-onn'l‘yne a boy named Thompson. who earned his livelihood by selling newspapers in the streets. has come into lhu fortune of £ 500.) ihxough the death on. o. rich uncle ucur llcxiiam. A strange incident happened on a re- cent Sunday morning in the old church at Felmersham. Beilfordshire. During the service a swarm of bees appeared inside the building. forcing the service to an abrupt close Out of about 1,200 pictures exhibited this year at the Royal Academy, 180 have been sold for about $82,000. The highest prices obtained were $0,000 each for Mr. Boughton's "Afber'hliw night Mass." and Mr. Napier llenry's “Bilchards.” A specimen of the Great Auk‘s egg, slightly cracked. realized 100 guineasin London the other day, the purchaser being proprietor of' a. well known pubâ€" lic house in: the north of London, who is_a1reudy the owner of two eggs of this extinct bird. Uuly seventy eggs of the great a-uk are known to be in csist- once. There is living at North-side. Birtley b‘cll, Durham a lady named Miss Winn- ifred Long, who has attained the great age of l07 years. Although almost totally blind, Miss Lorig_spo;ilts well, and her memory and hearing are good. Her eldest sister died not very long since at the age of 109,and. it is assert- ed that a brother was also a con- tenaruin. A singular accident occurred recent- 1y near Scarborough. A number of bee- liives were being carted through the streets, when the horse stumbled, crisis- mg one of the hives to fall on it. The bees 'swarmed on. Uhe animal's back. stinging it so severely that il. bolted, and dashing into a wall killed itself. The driver and a boy were also severely stung. There is some surprise that no J ubi~ lee honours were bestowed upon the distinguished English publislicr,George Smith, who has produced on his own responsibility and at} vcsl; expense to himself the prodigious "Dictionary of National Biography." the grcalcst na- tional reference book. ever produced in England. He gave ll. diunen the other day to the/ many contributors in his huge work. and there was a notable display of distinguished men present. A remarkable tragedy took place the other day at’ Stanford in Hope. Essex. As a funeral party was leaving the parish church a woman. was seen to fall from thel top of the church tower, a distance of; over 80 feet. She proved to be Miss «Frances Bowers, aged 40, the daughter of a well-known butcher at Stanford. At the inquest. it was stated that the unfortunate lady had been despondcnt and ill for some time. She climbed the tower during the serâ€" vice. A singular ceremony was witnessed by a large congregation at All Souls Church, llarlesden , one day recently, when the Rev. F. H. Vogl. united Mr. Ralph Clegg, a Manchester engineer, and Miss Martha Ann Topping, alien lesden lady in marriage. both . being deaf mules. . The clergyman carried out the service in. an ingenious wuy, hold- ing the prayer book upside (lawn. and pointing to the words of thc servuze as he went through it. Knowing thcscr- vice by heart he was thus enabled to perform the ceremony, the brido and bridegroom nodding thcir heads in as- sent at the proper port of tho servwe. A practical joke bus lutcly succecdcd in driving out of her mind and cvcnlii- ally killing a poor young woman imm- ed Pay. of 26 years. liv'ung at. Saud- wich. in East Kent. Some time ago ibis victim was ii happy and useful maidâ€"servant in a good situuiinn near lo l'cgwell Buy. 6111: was of a nervous disposition. and much afraid of being alone in the dark. This was cnvtugh to suggust to one of her fellow domes- tics the idem. of "frightening Mary out of her life," With a. bogey. Accordingly the fellowâ€"servant wrapped lit-reel! in a shch from head to foot, and. con- cooling bcrself in {11"Ullllli’lrll. of the bedroom. waited until the timid one was-smut to idvep. and then sprang out upon her iiitli arms extended and spectral cries and groans. no shock was too severe for tho icrrificd mind, whose nerves were so shattered by the unupwled apparition llzut him tho-n gand inure became hopelessly affected in her mind. losing sln-ep and self-coin- inund. and becoming so cmnplcleiy in. saw that she had to he placed in an asylum. lircovcring n. littleâ€"utters whilrâ€"she w-is taken back in her Mum and lived there for ti week or two, but :llw-ivs in tho same melancholy and terrified condition. A-rliurt time ago she suddenly disappeared from the house and drowned heruu'.» have been found in tearing ‘ *4 . .. _â€"_.. . W_..-..__ ___.-.