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cjje crifome iyear ijtar 25 15 is riblisiiw eveiy friday morning at tbi mice main street stouffville out terms lsj fer var loo if 1aid in adrinw apvkktxsino rates space i one column sto tiajfcwluuid- quarter column 25 kijctuh column 15 i 9 i axtruuicnt advertisements itaal munleital e- scents per lice first insertion and5 cents er line eseo subsequent insertion profestdooal car j one inch and under 84 per ar 3forg months a dvs of fa re or sal one inch an j under month 1 each uheiueat month 75 cejits a j of stray animals si for 3 insertions a jr of i or 3 lines uch as lost- house to let servant tinted ac ttte lt insertion 75c per month local ah notices excepting of entertain ments for which the printing u done by this office ceots per line each insertion black lice ocal is cent per line transient advertisements must be sent in not later than thursday uoou notice of chanxe of standing advertimtaeutsiauat be given not later than monday noon and copy must be jent in not jatertnaanooaon wesuesjay advertisements without specific directions will bu inserted every issue until forbid and chanted accordingly order for discontinuing advertisements mail be in writing and tent to the publishers notices births marriages and dei thj free job prlntixq we have aio a firstclass jobbing department in connection and are prepared to do business in t but line at prices that cannot be beaten xi ems cash malloy keefer kdito and pkorrictoxs nritaritngj u i myjmwm msm rkoltpsioicaxj volv no 38 stouffville ont friday nov 11 1892 whole number 24c g smith maconald eabiilsteb soijcixob cokvktacia notary 1itiic etc sioo000t6 toari at goer cent on terms to suit borrowers office in spoflbrds block stouffville ont v d osecory g v holmes- holmes gregory barristers solicitors conveyancers etc toronto offices canada life building 46 king st- west take elevator markhain office- town hall markham village upstairs monev f loan at six per ccuf mr gregory will bo at markham office every saturday from j a m to p m and at webbers hotel ifnionville from 5 to 8 51 ly kerr macdooald davidson 4 patiersob barristiiuls solicitors notaries public etc offices masonic buildings toronto st toronto and main st stouffvilie j k kerr qe w mcdonald w davidson- jno a pa1ers0n r a granx xtfsdicaxj r rowan iliyslclau surge- st o tj 3jk v i xj le m d hi ktca ontario office two doors west of the queens iiotel ofiico hours s to 10 a m- 2 to i p in and tenings w a sangster m b lliyslclnn nnil surgeon stouitfvijljic ontario officer drug store main st residence first doorwest of todds block main st- west office hours 9 to 12 am 2to5p m and even ings djgntax dentist aurora win be at the queens hotel stouffvilie th first thursday of each month- a robinson dentist assssi will lieatmillcrn hotel stou6file h8gs3s tlle th and t tbo tretnoo mrttttt varkhaia on tho 20th of each month koscmiuia hotel mt albert on thehth vicloriasquareontbe21tt when theo dates fall on sunday the following mondaywillbe understood yetkrikaby j t storey veterinary surgeon graduate in honors of ontario veterinary college and honor ary fellow of tho veterinary medical society- all diseases of domestic animals treated skilfully in the latest scientific methods orders by tele graph or mail night or day promptly attended to charges moderato special attention given to dentistry office and residence samo as j g clarkes west end stouffvilie atjcxiovtmicrs n j- armstrong licensed auctioneer for tho county of york sales of farm stock ac tte rates promptly attended to and at moder residence east end stouffvilie- n e smith licensed auctioneer for the counties of york and ontario sales of farm stock etc attended to on shortest notice and reasonable rules- stouffvilie ont itinjvnciax affakl hawk of canada head office toronto capital faid up hfsvjivh futcn 1000000 525000 aoknoiks at ttowmanvilui cnanlrgton bradford chatham is rant ford colborne bright durham hnck forest campbell fori stouffvilie also aofkt8 at montreal new york london eng winnipeg harriiton markham newcastle parkdale picton c ix its ist stages can bc successfully checked by the prompt use of a ycrs cherry pectoral even in the later periods of that disease the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine i havo used ayers cherry pectoral with the best effect in my practice this wonderful preparation onto saved my life x had a constant couxh night sweats was greatly reduced in qesh and given up by my physician one bottle and a naif of the pectoral cured sue a j eidson m 1 middleton tennessee several yers ago i was severely ill the doctors said i was in consumption and that they could do nothing for me but advised me as a last resort to try ayers cherry pectoral after taking this medicine two or three months i was cured end my health remains good to the present day james uircbard darien conn i severalyearsagoonapassaehomo from california by water i contracted so aovere a cold that for some hys i vij cjnfinea to my statoroom and a physician on board considered my life in danger happening to have a bottle of ayets cherry pectoral i used it freely and my lungs were soon restored to a healthy condition since then i have invariably recommended this prep aratlon j b chandler junction va ayers cherry pectoral razfabsd nr dr j c- ayer co lowell mass god by all druggists price tlxbotueits beyond recall james obrien licensed auctioneer for the countiesof york and ontario orders by uvdl ortelegrnpb will receive nreinpt attcn- on- charg cs moderate stouffvilie out mi3celi w phartney dealer in lumber lath shingles salt plaster coal water limepuster pans coal tar tar paper fire urick fire clay ac ac cash paid for hides wool sheep skins and alt kinds of grain wa oi posite railway station stouffvilie i r hoover issuer of marriage licenses gkeen river ont chapter xiil v 3go ueauaes his posjtiox fettered for ltfa i fettered tor life fettered for life i sid it over and over gain to myself as i sat boxed up in the van that carried me away from newgate the words fell in with the beat of the horses feet and the rattle of the heds fetter ed for life fettered for life fettered for life 1 repeated as i sat in my hhite- wash coll the thr jb of distant machinery making a rythmic accompaniment 1 re member that nothiugelsemadeanimpres sicn on my numbed senses x know now that i was photographed on my arrival but i have no recollection of that or the other regulations fr which i was submit ted- 1 ho governor came to me ho was a stout thickset man had been a captain in the navy i believn there were decision and firmness in his face tempered with kindness ijyli myrruc said he yoa hare heard the rules read da you comprehend them s i looked at him stupidly is there any question you wish to put tome i shook my head come rouse up this lethargy wont do he paused looking at me keenly then with a touch of pity he pursued i know its hard for a man who has never been here before to realise his position but the eojiier ho docs the better it is for his personal comfort many men give trouble and get into trouble themselves because they cannot understand that they are beginning new life and must conform with its t-r-j- you know tho extent of your sentence fettered for life for tfco whole term of your uat- ural life that is irrevocable man with the wish to die need not be par ticular about the means save the faint l of light on the pave- wait id l you shall write a let ter for me if you will write to major clcreden write the name now not to for very good there is the name he said writing tho address 1 shall find in the directory now what shall i say i write him word for word what i hav ment to my right that marked the positian nutt mc wora wiui j of the door i ccum see nothing all waa said to you and tell him i shall count black butlkuew that in tse darkness qtofthe old score li ho hep mo before me there wai a stone wall i set my foot forward lowered my head and with every muscle strained to the effort i dashed forward i remember awaking in a state of be wit derment there was light rencctcd on the ceiling i lay on ray back it was not tho plank bed of my cell a voice speaking in a low tone broke the silence if he hadnt a tripped over lis stove hed a done it sir not he replied another voiced sharply fractured skull concus n of the brain thats all they can get by i a trick hes moving give me that bottle have you sent to the governor then i recollected what i had attempted and knew that 1 had failed i vras kept in the infirmary for the rest of the night in the morning with my head bandaged for despite the stove i struck the wail with sufficient force to give myself a gapng wound i waa taken before the governor them was very little kindness in his face now i had nearly got him into trouble as well as myself youre beginning badly he said giving trouble already i told you hayr it would be if you did not realise your posi tion i have realised my position no you havent ho retorted angrily i was condemned to death it was fiy uo act or wish of mine that my sentence was altered i have a right to die dont answer till youre permitted todo so right to die indeed not here no man has a right to die save by the decree of god or his fellow creatures i told you that the teaching of this prison was to show a hun- irrevocable in this sense that no lur- thcr appeal of your friends in your behalf men the folly of doing wrong ot can be considered you must realise that ud attempts at suicide not one is success- mv man we care 1s 80 tnftt i shall live and die in prison nothing j j nd- you may try to kill youwcli a of free- 1 hundred times and then jou won t succeed wats of getting raih the different ylelhodslnnincil by oriental and occidental the scarcity of rain in several chinese provinces has led in some iustances to at tacks upon missionaries and generally to the pertormanceofelaborateceremoniea in ningpo the people select a ditch which they call the dragons ditch then they as semble and beat gongs with tho result that every live creature except man gets out of the way as speedily as possible the first animate object that uceks shelter in the ditch is called the dragon is worshipped and afterwards carried to the local officials who also have to adore the captive toad like proccd lowing from an american paper the action of the mexican goverrmcnt in its movement toward confiscating tho property of the catholic church in this country can be appreciated in a degree when it is known to what absurd extremes the ignorant mexican official will go on some occasions some days ago at torreon on the mexican central railway a man waa brought to tho station all cut atd hacked to pieces he had been taken for a conjurer and was being punished for causing the severe drought there last year this how ever is not a marker to what was done at castanasafcw days ago in the depart ment of castanas there had been no rain for nearly a year and people were brought to such a pass that they were actually dying of thirst to ay nothing of the total de struction of all crops and other agricultural industries el pueblo catolico of new san salvador prints a number of resolutions promulgated by the principle alcalde of the town and the department of castanas they are as follows considciing that the supreme creator has not behaved welt in this province na in tho whole of last year only one shower of rain fell that in this summer notwithstand ing all the processions prayers and praises it has not rained at all end consequently the crops of castanas on which depend tho whole department are entitcly ruined it is decreed article 1 if within the peremptory period of eight days from the date of this decree rain does not fall abundantly no one will go to mass or say prayers article2 if thedrought continues eight days more tho churches and chapels shall oo burned and missals rosaries and other bjects of devotion will be destroyed article 3 if finally in a third period of eight days it shall not rain all the priests friars nuns and saints male and female will be beheaded and for the present per mission is given for the commission of all sorts cf sin in order that the supremo creator may understand with whom ho has to deal the most remarkable feature of this affair is that four days after these resolutions were passed the heaviest rainfall known for years was precipitated on the burning com munity japan advertiser northwest provinces and british columbia drafts limed and collections made on all points in canad at lowest rates farmers notes dis counted sale notes arid good business paper negotiated at current rales of interest- a savings bank has been opened in connection with the branch a where deposits of 1 and upwards are receive and interest allowed thereon at currenlrato deposits of a special nature trust funds ac received on farorablo terms- office hoars prom 10 am- to 3 pm saturdays from 19api- to 1 pm for further information aipty to john eluott 1gekt miller co hankers daleys block j money t0 loan oh good security sale and farm holes gashed asdtakkn fob collection drapi inurd n tie imftrial flan and itt limnehtti and an alt f tints in canada and the united staff american oarroacy nought n sold savings department interest all j o hotes colucteo at lowest rates 0s ifoartt 10asato s at a r days i0 wto2p walter miujfr iaruwr 50000 jt-eopledkownkjj- tlie yellow itlrcr again 4nutes awful lie afrnelonln china letters from china bring terrible accounts of the loss of life and property caused by the breaking of the banks of the yellow river which is aptly called chinas sorrow it is only three years since the whole basin of the river was flooded and now comes a new flood fully as disastrous as tho other it is estimated that the flooded district is 150 miles long by thirty miles wide that over 50000 people have been drowned and that fully 1001000 will starve to death un less the chinese government furnishes them food from now until next spring these figures furnish some idea of tho enormity oi the calamity in which in sin gle villages the whole loss of life at johns town is surpassed the work of strength- rning the embankment of the river was poony done three years ago and the high water this scaaon swept away the dikes na though they were made of straw jnsevcr- al districts the water is fifteen feet deep and whole famil ea are perched rvn the roofs of their houses only the more substantial structures resist the action of the water the majority of the houses crumbling away and carrying the wretched people to death i can do will give me another day dom not one at the same time i must tell you your existence wifl bo made toler able or a state of perpetual misery by your good or bad conduct certain privileges aro granted to prisoners which may bs withdrawn in tho case of refractory men the man who misbehaves himself is a fool that is the teaching ot a prison from begin ning to end he spoke to me at some length in this strain and then rising from the stool on which he had seated himself he said you will be allowed to see your friends under certain conditions when you have been here for threo months if you wish to write to them you may do so at once yes i will write to them i said the warder brought me writing material shortly afterwards then i sat down be- fore my little shelf under the window with the purpose of writing to my wife but when i took up tho pen i could find nothing to say how could i lessen her misery and shame what comfort could any words convey it was as if i tried to find hope for myself in that life before us where no ropo existed for waa she not still part of myself a partner with me in this terrible fate who also was fettered for life to mo at one moment i thought i would write all that was in my heart but when i had written my beloved ifo i brolfa down what nced toadd crab turtle snako or whatever it may b a iimi compare t hia perfunctory method wirh wtrj7icrsdttefia3jji by betrayiiigmy own agony busiuessliko procedure described in tho fol- 0 despair anu regret and that was all that my heart had totell flow often have i sat idle before trie sheet of paper and when the gas was turned out i had got no fur ther than those three words in the night all the people that i had ever known from my childhood came to bid me goodbye it was no dream my ideas were too distinct for that some friends came together others singly thcru was sorrow in all their faces even in my enem they could afford to pity mo now tho major came there was pain in his f the pain of a humane soldier standing over the slain after a battle i bore him no ill will he had done his duty as conscience directed him relieving mc to have com mitted manslaughter ho had saved me froir hanging to spare my guiltless wife that shame whilc these name and went my wife was ever present she sat beyond with her young head bowed down and her hands clasped upon her knees when all were gone she rose and came to my side luinin ous in the darkness the gincefu outline of her body and small head clearly cutting tho blackness beyond i knew i should never never sec her again i thought of tho last night when she drew my face to hers and kissed me and how dull and insensible to her tenderness possessed with malignant jealousy i had su tiered her to go without returning her kiss then i stretched up my arms to draw down to my trembling lips the dear face i could not see through my tears rut my head swam with the delirium of remorse my hands fell like stones by my side i was powerless the thought that she might leave mc without the last testi mony ot my passionate love without one farewell blessing recalled mc to myself i atnrtcd up she was gone all was dark ness around mo save a narrow streak of light beneath the door in vain i tried to conjure up that figure once more no effort of imagination could recall her for one mo ment as i had seen her but a minute be fore i had figured myself in tho position of a man who is told that within a certain time his disease must kill him that science is incapable of prolonging his life and now i asked myself if i were not already in an other state of existence was it not my dcathlcd that my friends had gathered round was not that tho last throe that convulsed me as my wife stood weeping over mo rut no tho agony remained and under the perception that in one sense i was dead to the world and all that made it dear to mc lay tho terrible consciousness that i had yet to lio with this stricken heart dragging behind me the chain of dead hope oh that it had been as i had pictured it that i was at tho last pointof sickness and that i was to die in a few day 1 how long must i healthy and vigorous live on and suffer and my unhappy wife must she sitforover with her head bowed and her hands clasped in grief and pity- must tho parto his apparel an american landing at liverpool was asked by customs inspector if he had any tobacco spirits or other dutiable article in bis trunk he assured the officer he had nothing ex cept his own wearing apparel but- search disclosed a dozen pint bottles of brandy the officer said i thought you hl only wearing apparel what do you call these these said the traveller these aro my nightcaps wbeacaby wasatelcfwe te hr ctoria when fcwlvlhrl for qutforta wbrn st becsune xiaa she chmc to castorta wvstshar1l01rtoictvcaloci pretty smile never return to that young check must she grow grey and wrinkled and feeble before the happy news was brought her that tho convict her husband was no more an idea fell upon mv gloomy mind like a flash of light suicide why ahtuld i live why not put an end at oueo w net suffer ings and mine death from my own hand wa different than from that by the hang mans it would lcavo no endless legacy of shame to my wife for my own sake she could not regret my death with resigns tion would come peace of mind and in time she would mnile again and be capable of happiness such as i had never brought her in a few mouths i might bo almost forgot ten r wholly forgiven lint if i lived on might not tho sense of her own lifelong mis fortune embitter her against tho one who had brought it upon her might she not cease to love mo and ceasing to love hate me she must live in endless dread of dis covery while i livo tho fear that some ono may find out our secret marriage and pro claim her the wifo of a convict must make her look with dread upon every fresh fac listen in terror to any chance lasloa it mntf goad her to a pitch of madness in which she herself shall reveal all to bo quit of that perpetual torture and hen what then her father if he do not send her away will make life with him so unendur able that flight and dependency tapon tho charity of strangers will bo preferable as these thoughts and a thousand other whirled through my brain 1 groped round the dentovli inttinctivelysekirg for some instrument with which to execute the do- sign i meditated i felt nothing lit the bare walla well this is enough thooht i straightening myself against the wall j you will be cured of tho desire before you make half a dozen attempts punishment is all you will get by them in a first case of this kind there aro extenuating circum stances a man hasnt realized his position but in a second the only mercy to be shown is severity i warn you that the punish ments arc heavy ycu may have to lio on your plank bed for tho whole term oi your confinement here nine- months you may havotowear chains day and night you may oven be flogged it you have any feel ing of selfrespect you will avoid that dis grace i he continued to speak but his words fradually became unintelligible tome as looked at him be seemed to swim back wards and forwards a dim idea possessed me that he was dead and washing in and out upon the seashore with that i felt a frenzied sense of injustice done upon myself and when he ceased to speak i strove to re ply without knowing what it was i struggl cd to say my mouth waa pasty my throat dry it was like a drunken man trying to speak cchcrently the warders hurried away i remember wondering why alltho walls had been color ed i saw them as if i were looking through blood i felt miserably sick and cold only my head seemed partly filled with molten lead that washed with violence against my cars and eyes with every step on the corridor steps jncidxeildownjimdj fiewioets thinking i wasabout toattempt suicide again gripped me tightly hut as my head fell hack they saw foam oozing from my clenched teeth they carried me back to the infirmary and there for six weeks i lay with brain fever for a time i was delirious when consciousness came back to mc i found my self too feeble even to lift a spoon to my mouth i am a child i said to the surgeon when he asked how i felt thats how it should be for one beginning a new exis tence i daresay it is my man ho said kindly good thing for yen if you could forget that you over had any other i repeated these words again and again having nothing to do but to brood and yot being too feeble to form new ideas for my self the notion took hold of mo strangely i took the surgeons words for my text every morning saying to myself it will be a good thing for you kit wyndham if you can forgot that you were ever anything tet ter than a convict and all day long i considered how i might mako this good thing a reality at length i saw my way to it as i thought and when the governor looking in tho same afternoon asked mo if i had realized my position yet 1 replied yes sir i think i see it now the noxt day the chaplain coming to my bedside said well wyndham i stopped him i want to bo called 3fo sir said i thats my number i know but mat of you poor fel lows like to hear their names now and then i never wish to hear mine again i want to believe that i was never anything but 365j2 oh well said he smiling as if to humor mc and then no what can i do for you 105 i wont trouble you for anything to day air i nm very comfortable come something desirable must occur to you as you lie here hour after hour no sir i should like to fcol a little stronger thats all i turned my head not to sco his eyes that were looking at mo with pity in them it isnt time yet i know but i dare say i can manage it ho siid reflectively then laying his hand on my shoulder shall i got permission for you to sco a friend i kept my eyes turned away and fixed my mind stubbornly on my purpose as plied i havo no friends sir j surely ono ho said tenderly 1 shook my head in silence not daring to speak lest my resolution might give way surely one ho repeated not one 1 i said ho was silent for a minute then ho spoke i was going to offer to writo a letter for you this was found in your cell ho held a sheet of prison letter paper bc fore mc there were but three words on it my beloved wife i drew tho bedclothes over my head after a little he spoko to mo again softly and persuasively wont you see that beloved wife vyndham i maatcmg my feelings and strenuously eamest in carrying out tho lino of conduct which alone can make tho future endurable to me i answered him presently wyndham is dead said i dead as if he had gone to tho gallows to which ho was condemned i am born to new life i must feel that think only of that never of the past or i shall go mad tho prison is my world i was born in it i must live in it j must die in it to keep my reason i must believe that there is nothing beyond my prison no better life till i quit it if friends como to sco me i will not know them if letters aro sent to me i will not open them for pitys take dont try to make mo believo i am like you i must remind you of ono thing you seem to havo overlooked your wife do you think i have not thought of her i cried trembling violently ask the surgeon what will become of the patient whose wound u uncovered and probed and never allowed to heal if forgetfulncxs is necessary to me it is necessary lo her rot whit will your friends think of your silence what they will if they think me for getful hesrtlesj callous so much the ut ter the worse i am the less they will re turn and others to forget that there ever existed such a man as kit wyndham i will write that at some future time- when you are stronger if you wish it not today es today if you have any kindness forme think in a madman if yon will but humor me m you would a madman let this be the lait word wo svvr speak on tho subject i sall not count yon as friend 1 will t ot lteu to you if ever you refer to it ugain my resolution was put to one moro trial the same day the governor canw to me his face was all kindness though he assumed his most decisive manner the chaplain has been f- your interview ho aid trmonl inteud to meddle with an affair lint concerns him more than it does me and yoj more than either of us rut now the matter is in dis cussion its best to settle it aadas you seem a bit stronger i know no reason for not doing so some letters havocome for you como before it was thought advisable by the surgeon to ictyou see them i have opened them in accordance with tho rules here they are ho held them out 1 saw the writing on one j t was my wifes hand for a mo ment i looked at it detecting in it as i thought something of the emotion with which tho distinct address was written in that moment tho fiercest desiro contended with wha i thought was my duty and then consideration for her happiness i say it not to glorify myself for i was in ths wrong turned tho balance no sir said i putting thomback with my trembling hand they are not for me i have no wife no friends my csme is not wyndham i am only a number then i am to send them back with an observation embodying what you say yes sir very good my man ho said with a sigh in his voice i dont blamojou and turning away ho added something in an undertone that sounded like hisclt repeat ed phrase realise the position chaptfr xiv i pass idt of recognition- when i was strong enough to leave the infirmary i was put to light work j rut i remained feeble and though 1 did ray best to complete the allotted task for the day i frequently failed from sheer physical inabil ity seeing that 1 was in a bad way the governor had mo removed in june before thespecified time to dartmoor wherecon- viuvt in weak health were at that time dra ted i was chained between a villain ous looking burglar who had been shot through tho leg andstill limped anda thin consumptive young man convicted of for gery we were the centre of attraction as wercbod on tho platform at exeter wait ing for tho train to toko us on to tavistock tho burglar stared those out of countenance who looked at him and with a grin nodded familiarly to the policeman who cunc to dis perse the throng about us the forger felt his shameful position keenly being i think a man of good education this is an unnecessary cruelty he said to the warder who had charge of us ve ought not to be exposed to observation in this way o- v lite warro- made no reply r w doea it matter said i these people re no more in our world than if they lived in the moon indeed i believe i was more truly indif ferent to what these people thought about us than the burglar himself with all bis show oi effrontery my resolution to cut myself off entirely from the outer world and all its associations had not wavered from tho day i took it i had fostered it day by day and obtained such mastery over my thoughts by constant practice that i could without ilort divert them into another channel when i folt they were leading mo to tho pa3t 1 looked upon this growing apathy as a blessing of providence 1 tliad enabled me almost without a pang to refuse to sec the friends who came to see mo at pen ton- ville to abstain even from inquiring who the friends were the chaplain and surgeon regarded it as a form of mania it may have been the result of physical disorganization for i have observed a similar perversity in tho casoof patients in thcloststagoofdecltne no initttv what it was i felt suro then and i feel suro now that it saved ino from losing my reason altogether or making a further at tempt to destroy myself at dartmoor after i had gone through tho customary examination the governor looking at the paper on the desk beforo him d i sco you wcro a cabinetmaker you had better go into tho carpenters shop if you please bir said i i would rather do any thine you can put mo to than that why didnt you like your trade he asked looking up in suspicion i dont want to do anything that may remind me of what is gone tho deputy governor who stood beside tho governor bontdown pointing to a note ami saying something in a low voice oh i sco said the governor and hav ing read tho note ho asked mo if i should like to bo employed with tho agricultural gang yes sir it you please said i and do you still adhere to tho decision i find noted here of holding no communi cation with your friends and relations yes sir it will be kindnes if you never let mo know that a letter has wen sent to moora friend como toseo me there will bo nothing then to unsettle me very good if you change your mind as i daresay you will when you get strongor you can let mc know and now i lcgau that lifo wlitch went on without interruption for three years there is no need to describe it sometimes the moor was wrapped ininlst sometimes it was covered with snow at ono time it was swept with fioreo rain at another tho hot sun ehonc upon it bright and warm there was nothing elso to diversify tho ex istence the work of ono week was like that of the last from month to month wo moved onward with mechanical precision such a lifo tends to confirm a mans habits and my mind did not change on tho wholo my lifo was one of apathy neither better nor worse than that of a beast of burden i was taken out in tho morning worked to the full extent of my physical capacity led lak at night fed aulliciently to keep mo in working condition and decent ly stabled at night wo wcro supposed not to talk and but for the book given mo lo read and a word or two now and then from tho governor and chaplain wo might havo forgotten that we were men rut from lime to tlmo i got a reminder of my better nature which i could well have spared when tho weather was bad and the ground heavy it would happen that aftcrmy lea i was too fatigued and dona up to fix my attention entirely on tho book be fore me then sitting alone in my cell in the silence of night with the dim light showing my crouched body on tho white wall like the shadow of a giant despair i would suddenly bo overwhelmed with a stilling sense of desolation and loss it came liko a wave of misery that must ex haust luolf bctore it left mo once more firm footing i was powerless no effort of will could maintain mo against that rush of fed ing i could control my imagination over come the temptation to look lck for an instant on past happiness but i could not prevent feeling that i loved still and yearn ed in vain for her who had gone out of my arms for ever one day it occurred to me to to what i was like it was nearly four yew sine i had looked at myself in a glass i filled my tin pan with water and set it on the floor of my cell where it reflected the corrugated was really rny own face that i saw and i then i conceived that by some peculiarity of position or light my image was distorted i shifted the pan and when the water was properly still i ent over it again no is was no optical delusion my face was as i saw it no longer full and boyish with the unformed expression of an unfixed destiny but lout and old and stolid it was like the work of an imperfect artist a face that looked as if it had never laughed and never could laugh rut i might live laughed now if i had lot lost the habitude for there was enough to tickle ones sense cf humor in the serious dull to k of tho face i saw with its scrubby- growth of beard cut as close as the bar bers scissors would go its two deep hncs going down from the angles of tho nostrils and the deep furrow betwieu the rows i was pleased though with this change theres no going back with a face like that thought i i can never be anything again but 305 soon i had convincing proof that tho change in my appearance waa not merely a fancy on my part one day when wo were standing in the exercise yard undergoing the search which was made whenever we came in frcin the fields a gang of five new prisoners was brought in they were drawn up neaily opposite to us while one of tho warders ran back to speak to tho governor the ar rival of a fresh batch of convicts was always an event in the prison old hand looking eagerly for old friends and acquaintances all hoping to learn from them some late tidings from the other world even i who entertained no such hope was stirred with a feeling of curiosity such as ono has when a net is drawn in to know what kind of fish have been hauled for the benefit of society a grin of recognition was exchanged be tween two of toe new comers and men in our gang two others looked about them with a blank scared expression they had not been caught before the fifth cleaned his mdls with a twig no rad r eked up his head drawn back in tho attit ide of a man accustomed to tho use of glasses and his raised eyebrows giving a look of profound abstraction and indifference to his meagre face despite his rcdringcr stocking his knickerbockers drab slop and foraging cap which wero about as suitable to him as the dress of a merryandrew to a judge and despito tho stubblo of gray hair that cover- ed the lower part of his face i knew that i j had seen the man before rit when hay- ing finished his nails ho dropped his eye brow holding his head a little on ono side ts if he were criticising the effect or inwardly considering the advisability of a certain course i had no doubt as to his identity at the samo moment that i rec ognized him tho man of my right hand said in the undertone which convicts use iu communicating with ono another well if hero aint old rceton the slic- itor as got mc off fust time i was lagged 1 having finished with the twig and his reflections mr reeton folded his arms and cast his eyes along our rank he never moved a muscle of his face but from time to time there waa just that twinkle in his expressive eye with which a counsel look ing over a crowded court replies to the glance of a learned brother such a twinkle ho gaveto the man on my right but he passed over my face without a sign of recog nition i had no wish to renew my acquaintance with him and though wc bulged in tho same block and our eyes met frequently as we brushed past each other in tho yard ho failed to identify mc i have often since wondered whether it would havo been better or worse if he had vr iiyrr wlio i wft i 1 c st c it- tistj thcrs to judgo by what follows to bk continued agricultural bees in helatioa to fruit who invents the fashions who gives the mysterious word of order by virtue of which at tho beginning of each season wo see similar toilets blossom forth spontaneously and simultaneously in all tho places of elegant resort how docs it happen that thcio toilets aro different in cut and in material from those that wero worn in the preceding season formerly it would have been easy to reply that tho court was responsible for the creation of fashion and in reality it was tho kmpress or ono of tho ladies of her suite who took the initiative of wearing soma new stylo of toilet tho result of long consultations between the lady herself and a dressmaker of genius if the toilet pleased and was susceptible of adaptation to all the requirements of various types of femino beauty it would bo accepted by the court anj from tho court class es it would penetrate to the upper middle and if it were not too dear it would finally permeate to tho ranks of tho lower middle classes nowadays however wo havo no court and it is certainly not at the democratic balls and receptions of president cirnot and his ministers that wo may look forncw manifestations of feminine elegance nevertheless tho creation of fashion con tinues in tho samo conditions as in tho past only with moro liberty and perhaps with moro artistic preoccupations the great ladies of tho imp rial court have not all abdicated other great ladies havo been tarn with tho genius of elegance and tho gift of taste and these together with tho most elegant wrmenof the rich middle classes tho stage and tho demimonde cooperat ing with the great artists liko worth felix rodrigues doucct horinblosaicr la- ferricrc eta and meeting on the neutral ground of tho tryingon roam discuss create and perfect the new fashions when onco created much in tho same way as in the timo of tho empire by tho combined efforts of tho princesses of ele gance anil of the dressmakers of ccnius the new fashions arc no longer propagated as they wcro of old the official mton aro absolutely without influence the other alon tho salont of what is called it irai momir have never been moro select and ex clusive than at tho present day the various ilclegatcs of elegance whom we- havo seen meeting in the salon of tho dressmaker never meet in private life on thoothcr hand tho thcatrcsareitojongcrfavorablcplaccsforlhe display of toitcts the moro bo na even in the orchestra stalls of tho opera aitreiscoat is not absolutely obligatory nevertheless the new fashions sprcvl with greater ra pidity than ever and evin remote foreign countries aro not more than twelvemonths behind paris theodore child in harp- trs matjainr a practical illustration undo silas was tho lieat posted man on general topics in the village and a hunter of renown n well he also had a virago for a wife dear dear what a temper that woman hail she was tho only thing on earth of which uncle silas was afraid ono day a class of school children called on the old man they were sent by their teacher to get some facts in natural his tory weve come said tho spokesman of tho class to ask you soire questions uncle silas about tho habits and customs of the wild cat 9 undo silas had been very glad to sco them as the broad smile on his face testi fied rot now he looked very much alarrr- cd hhsii ho said with a cantons ges ture who on arth sent yo hero on uch a errand t miss knowles our teacher said the class in concert wall she oughtcrknow belter i aint never hed anythin to say about them thar critters senco oh lordy thar she comes i and uncle silas lit out as a tall woman armed with a broom lit fh think yer smart do ye ho screamed wanter know about wildcats boy got up a joke on tho ole man but ill teach yo lo joke on facs take that homo for yer pains whack whack went tho broom and it did not fall in it aim as two of the boys who were tho last to get out could easily prove ard the class in natural history skipped the chapter on wild cats for iam thing less exciting vr a ii twoball billiarjs is a gsme fast coming iron roof overhead then i knelt down and into favor with tho experts to count a looked into it for a uotr i did dot know player mast hit thoobjoct bs by j 11 panto it a ft0rt4kit0r biol- ouv ontaftio aijkiccltlkal cuuxijk an act passed by tho ontario legislature last session referring to the prevention of sprayicg fruit trees while in bloom has led to considerable dticussioi among fruitgrow ers and bee keeper the former feel that they should be permitted tospray whenever they desire cuimiu that bees are not kill ed from visiting prayed trees in search of nectar and that this cry of alarm by bee keepers is unfounded further many are under the impression that bees injure ripe fruit and that i is questionable whether bees are as useful in the fertilisation of flowers as is claimed for them by their ad mirers the beekeepers on tho other hand main tain that bees are important in tho fertil isation of flowers and thus become neces sary to fruit production that they do not injure fruit and that they are killed where trees are sprayed while in bloom they go so far as to say that honey is affected where bees have been poisoned by paris green in this somewhat confused state of affairs a bulletin bearing upon bees iu relation to fruit should be of interest and practical benefit when the following act passed april 1892 isabout to be enforced 1 no person in spraying or sprinkling fruit trees during the period within which such trees are in full bloom shall uso or cause to bo used any mixture containing paris green or any other poisonous substance injurious to bees 2 any person contravening the provis ions of this act shall on summary convic tion thereof before a just iec of tho peace bo subject to a penalty of not less than 100 or more than 500 with or without costs of prosecution and in case of afine or a fine and cost being awarded and of tho samo not being upon conviction forthwith paid the justice may commit the offender to tho common gaol there to be imprisoned for any term not exceeding thirty days un less the fine and costs aro sooner paid 3 this act shall notcomeiutoforceuntil tho first day of january 1893 rces in relation to fertilisation during the process of fertilisation the contents of the pollen grains become mingled with those of the ovules after which the latter develop into seeds 1 his takes place some what as follows tho dustlike substance pollen on the ends of the stamena falls upon the top of tho pistil tho outer coat of the potlsn grain bursts and the inner pushes out in tho form of a tube which forces its way from the top of the pistil down through it until it reaches the ovary the lower and enlarged patt of tho pistil where the ovules are located in the mean time a minute structure germinal vesicle has formed in the ovuls this point is reached by tho pollen tube an interchange of elements takes place the ovulo is fertil ised and at once changes begin which end n the complete development of a eeed the question naturally arises how do tho pollen grains get to tho pistil this ef fected fertilisation will in all likelihood take place observation shows that this may be done in several ways 1 ry the wind where this is tho usual way we find tho plants aro rich in pollen havo n nectar grow crowded together in some cases bloom before the leaves appear and some maples afford examples of plants largely dependent upon the wind for the transport of tho pollen to tho pistil iujtyftrtuciamace man caneffect tho same result by simply taking tho pollen and placing it upon the pistil this has en abled him to crossbreed and hybridise to such ahextentthat hehas developed innu merable varieties of plants of great econom ic value as is exemplified in our beautiful flowers and luscious fruits i 3 ry birds which to somo extent aid in carrying pnllen from plant to plant especial ly such aa the humming birds 4 ry insects this probably is by far the most common method in nature and may be viewed as the chief use of insects plants fertilised ly insects present an at tractive appearance aro rich in perfume and nbove all supply nectar to the insects which frequent them it can be readily seen how insects moving about in a flower will become loaded with tho dustlike pol len and in passing to other flowers aid much in transferring tho pollen from one plant to another and thus bring about a crossfertil isation or in other words crossbreeding which seems as essential to tho production of vigorous and fertile plants as it docs in animal life among insects which aid largely in this interesting process no class is more useful than bees where imporfect fertilisation has taken place fruit is incompletely de veloped in size and form so that tho quan tity and quality aro affected careful in vestigation has shown that tho fruitfulncss of many plants is largely influenced by bees and such insects ns search for the nec tar and pollen of flowcra although many flowers havq both stamens and pibtilsiu the samo flower still scientific observation has shown that even in these cross fertilisation is favored by the struc ture of tho flower from observations made it is claimed that orchards with becbives in them havo been more fruitful than those without hives in some cases bees have lccn given access to greenhouses so that tho flowers might bo fertilised and thus develop moro and better fruit under such conditions flowers have been covered so as to prevent insects reaching them but light and air ad mitted side by side wcro others to which bees had access an examination of tho seed showed those of tho form- nr to be weak in vitality those of tho latter strong in many instances it has liccn observed where fruit trees wcro cover ed with bloom and poor results followed that tho weather at tho timo of bloom was cloudy wet and cold and thus unfavorable to bees working among tho flowers scientific investigation indicates moro and moro as the question of fertilisation is con sidered that lrecs aro important factors in tho production of fruit and thus become- co workers with fruitgrowers rocs in relation to tho destruction of fruit along this lino of investigation ex haustive experiments havo been carried on under tho direction of tho department ot agriculture u s neither care nor ex pense was withhold by tho apiculturist to whom tho work was intrusted hives wcro kopt within a building mm which tho bees could not escape in this grapes peaches pears and plums varying from green to dead ripe were placed tho bees wcro deprived of food and left with the fruit exposed so that they might feed upon it when hunger affected them many came to the fruit from timo to timo but never broke tho skin but where they found it broken they at once fed upon tho exuding juice they showed no tendency to use their- jaws in cutting open a place tho test was continued for thirty days and other bees tried with similar results in all cases food was taken only from fruit which hail been previously broken consequently it appears that bees will not injure perfect fruit a conclusion arrived at by many ob servers beforo these thorough experiments wcro undertaken this is what might be expected when tho structure of tho bees mouth is considered it is quite different in the case of wasps which are supplied with jaws suitable to break into the skin and in all likelihood they aro the cause of the injured fruit upon which some ouervore havo seen ce feeding much evidence has been collected upon the amount of injury done by bees to fruit and it all seems to ho in favor of exonerat ing the bee from tho charge of injuring sound fruit paris green in relation to bets in several places where spraying is carried on exten sively it has been observed that since the introduction of that practice many bees hare perished daring the lime trees are in bloomaod some observers havo noticed that tb broods also perished refore the days of spraying aufh mortality waa unknown now although there has been no analyaia of the bodies of the dead lees is sdntimately associated with spraying that there seems but little reason to believe otherwise than that the bee have been poicn- ed by paris green used in spraying fruit trees however this will likely soon be settled by an analyaiaol the bodies of bees supposed to have 1ecn poisoned and i have no doubt arsenic will be detected i suggest the pro- priety ot beekeepers forwarding some specimens of poisoned bees to the chemist of the agricultural college prof cook of michigan has proved by ex periment that a solution of paris green in the proportion of 1 pound to jo0 gallons a common mixture used in spraying trees proved fatal to bees within 24 hours regarding tho effect upon honey there is considerable diversity of opinion the writer is not aware of any experiments hav ing as yet been undertaken to show that even the honey is affected though there is in the minds of some very practical men such as the inspector mr mcevoy who is thoroughly convinced a great fear that honey produced at the time ot spraying is a dangerous article of food trie writer would suggest that some such suspicious honey be sent to the chemist already referred to ao that there may be no longer any doubt re garding the subject experiment in the laboratory and obser vation by practical men indicate that spray ing trees in bloom with paris green is follow ed by most disastrous results to bees in the neighborhood aud no doubt some degree of injury to the tree as far as the fruit is con cerned the time to spray to spray when trees aro in bloom is a great mistake because it is a waste of material timo and fruit the plum curculio and codling moth are tho hief enemies wc seek to destroy with paris green the adult of the former lays its eggs in the plum iust beneath the skin and is not likely to be present to any great extent till the fruit is set consequently applying the poison while tho trees are in bloom is commencing tho attack loosoon if thought necessary to attack insects beforo the time of bloom spraying may bo done and after wards but certainly never while the trees arc in flower in the casoof the codling moth which de posits its eggs in the blossom end of the young apple a mistake is also made by spraying before the fruit is set which doea not take place till the bloom is off tho portion of tho pistil upon which the pollen falls is exceedingly tender and sensi- live so much so that the application of such substances as paris green injure it to so great an extent that the process of fertil isation ia affected and the development of fruit checked with these facts before us as revealed by scientific investigation it docs seem strange that anyone would at tempt to spray ata time not in accord with tho teachings of science and that anyone would feel it a hardship to conform to tht requirements of a law calculated to protect tho interests of two so important classes as the producers of fruit and honey spraying is only in its infancy but as time rolls on and this practice becomes more general the practicability of the law referred to will be come more evident and the efforts of those seeking to enforce it thoroughly appreciat ed thb signalman was asleep- anil fen lives wce llsbcrcd into eternity a london eilg despatch says an appalling railway accident occurred early the other morning near thirak in yorkshire by which 10 persons were killed and a large number injured the cast coast jsxnrcas trcinfnr london left edinburgh at m 30 oclock at night the express train being unusually heavy was divided into two sections tho first section proceeded safely to london arriv ing at the usual hour the second section had over 100 passengers on board including several noblemen and other distinguished people tho train which consisted of coaches from dundee perth abroath and aberdeen swept safely through scotland and tho extreme north of england a thick fog prevailed and the express train collided at full speed with a goods train on a siding at manor house iho wreck of the oxpress train was complete tho carriages were broken and jammed together and most of the passengers wero caught in their com partments as in so many trap the wreck took firo almost instantly from cscapinggas and tho smoke and flame aud the shrieks of tho dying and wounded made a horrible scene those who managed to extricate them- selves uninjured hastened to assist others who were yet alive and caught in the wreck it was difficult work owing to the way in which tho carriages werocrushed to gether and tho trouble in opening compart ment doors that wcro fastened after the usual british fashion men and women could bo heard shrieking for assistance and one man who was being slowly burned to death and who could not get out begged the rescuers in heavens name to kill him awful scenes to add to tho horror thccarriaccs caught fire and were soon destroyed a large num ber of persons from nearby places wero soon at tho scene and did everything pos sible to extricate the dead and injured tho burning cars greatly hampered their efforts but had it not been for their bravery the loss of lifo would havo been much greater tho scene at tho wreck was pitiable some ofthc bodies taken out of tho debris had been burned beyond all semblance to humanity the clothing had been destroy ed and in some cases tho jewelry worn hail been melted by the intense heat this will render the identification of tho dead in some cases extremely difficult if not impossible a wrecking train was despatched to tho sccno as soon as tho fact ot tho disaster be came known a number of physicians were carried to tho wreck and they at once do- voted themselves to relieving tho sufferings of tho injured tho marquis of twceddalo tho marquis of huntley gen lambtonand mr kynoch a railway director wero in tho pullman coach lady stowart was in another car riage all got a severe shaking up tho marquis of huntley said that everything possible seemed to have been done to help the sufferers- tho marquis said ho under stood the accident was due to a signal man being asleep as soon as possible tho wounded wero taken to north aherton tho marquis of tweeddalc with the marquis of huntley and a number of other passengers camo from tho wreck on a spe cial train tho marquis of huntley got off the train at peterboro he seems to feel moro severely than the others tho effects ot tho shock among tho dead is capt duncan mcleod ot tho find highlanders tukdkau xumilkbtkn tho official report of tho killed in tho fatal railway accident near thirak places thu number at 10 many persons received slight injuries and a severe alsakingup tho signalman who was charged with being asleep at his post has loen suspend ci from duty pending an investigation tho escape of tho occupants of the wreck ed iullman car mas little short of miracu lous the wheels were torn off but the body 0 the coach stood tho crash with but littlo damage pinioned beneath tho huge engine the rescuing party saw a woman she was iu great agony and screaming for help they were powerless to help her she was burn ing lo leath and her body reduced to ashes the firo burned fiercely until noon when the flames wero gotten under control the occupants of one carriage were im prisoned by debris and in great peril they could seu the flames slowly approaching and suffered from the increasing heat they were rescued ia the nica of time the engineer of the express train him if badly injured and held down by the de bris implored the rescuers to save the passengers and not mind him i signalman holmes is in a pitiable coadl- tion of mental distress his child had die i on the previous night he had asked the canadas show at chicago two sod ovhslf aa es of floor spoo auoltrjro dominion fclbiblui b world fair bolmlntacold mccecc jter oar fraju arrxx0au ccan t bui id tax ra che craaradshsw ur floe art wrls will be selected professor william saunders director oi dominion experimental farms and canadian comniiioner at the worlds fair arrive at toronto the other morning from chicago a reporter gleaned some interesting infor mation for cantdians as to their display at the great show culd btokac foe ocr fkclts wchivc now got the question ot cold storage for our traits in chicago settled said the professor there are urge quan tities of fruits and vegetables awaiting ship ment to chicago from the different prov- inces in ontario the consignments are mainly in the hamilton and niagara dis tricts in quebec it is at montreal and in nova scotia at wolfeville which you know is iu the centre of the great annapolis vsiley district in the northwest territories there are a good many roots awaiting ship ment in winnipeg regina and at the two experimental farms there will be quite a shipment from prince edward island and new brunswick also an arrangement has tecn made with the produce cold storage exchange the largest coldstorage company in chicago to take in all our canadian fruits and vegetables and put them in one of their lionded cold storage warehouses there they will remain till we are ready to take them out in the spring they will bo drawn upon aa we require them for the ex hibition we have also just about com pleted arrangements for forwarding these exhibits by fast freight and express there will be between two and three hundred barrels of fruit from ontario alone aud something over one hundred botes of vege tables there is also a largcst from british columbia o will begin to ship i expect next wife canadas building canadas building has also been definite ly settled during my visit to chicago and the first materials were brought on the ground yesterday tho work will now bo pushed torward as fast as possible aud i ex pect the building will be completed before tho end of tho year the canadian building will be gbxio with a verandah on each side and balconies of tho same size overhead this veraudah will be plentifully supplied with seats and will afiord a pleasant spot where canadian visitors can meet their friends the outloook wilt be a beautiful one fronting as it does on tho lake and the building will be very neat and commodious with a cupola and high balcony overlooking tho fair grounds under the building there will be a reception room here a register will bo kept of canadian visitors giving their addresses while in chicago there will also be a postoffice where canadian visitors will be able to receive or send their letters copies of the canadian newspapers will be kept on file and another feature will be a lureau of information for the benefit of our own people they can as certain at this bureau information as to lodgings and things of that sort the do minion commission will have its offices in the building as well as tho various prov incial commissions so that each provincial representative will bo able to give tho fullest information regarding his province while the fair is in progress the wholo in terior of tho biil ling will be lined with canadian woods polished so as to shou tho beauty of the grain the several pro vinces will mako their own selection of wood for their several offices and each office will give a particular display on the floors showing the varieties of woods they are pre pared to sell to tho world the outside of the building is to bo covered with staff the same as used at the paris fair it will be worked into suitablo patterns so as to gtvo the wholo building a very handsome appearance the surrounding grounds will be planted with suitable evergreens and shrubs so as to make the place attractive vb iiave a big floor space i understand you have been very suc cessful in arranging for ample apace for our exhibits said the writer yes replied the commissioner the arrangement for space in all the buildings is now- nearly completed that allotted in thn ntnufacturcrs building is intiit ventre of the great structure adjoining that of great britain similar advantageous loca tions have been given to canada in nearly all the other buildings the total area granted is about 100000 square feet for all the canadian cxhibtis the total area of tho space in acres is about tto and a half acres for canada which is nearly all on the ground floor and in the most advautagcous positions that could bo selected in tho manufacturers building 10000 square feet in tho transportation building 15000 square feet mines and minerals 10000 square feet agricultural implements 8000 square feet forestry 4000 square feet horticul ture s003 square feet fisheries 5000 square feet machinery 10000 square feet fine arts 3000 square feet electrical ap- earatus 4000 square feet and in dairy uilding jg00 square feet the bir cannuck cueesf a largo interest is being felt in the dairy exhibits which canada is about to make the greatest interest is excited over the big cheese which is going forward this cheese is being commented on in the newspapers of chicago as well as those all over the states as likely to be one of tho striking features of tho canadian cxhibil we will show our fink arts professor saunders yesterday met a com mittee of tho ontario society of artists and completed arrangements in regard to the plan of selecting pictures for tho canadian display in tho tine arts building satisfac tory representation has been arranged for on the committee of the ontario society of artists the royal academy ol canada the art association of montreal and the art association of ottawa a commiueo of gentlemen representing these instjtutious will be appointed to select tho pic- turca an exhibition will be held in toronto early in the winter under the auspices of tho ontario society of artists to be followed by ono in february in ottawa under tho aus pices of tho royal academy at these two exhibitions all tho best works will be brought together and from theso a selection will bo made to fill tho 3000 feet of space granted to canada in tho rooms adjoining tho apace allotted to great britain no pictures will be forwarded but those select ed by tho special committco then a hanging committco of two will bo appointed by tho artists theso gentlemen will go to chicago to superintend the work of unpacking and hanging to the best ad vantage tho works of tho canadian artists it might also bo mentioned that tho work of repacking tho pictures a the closo of the fair will be under tho rfsion of the artists tho dominion government gives a grant to the artists which will go to defray the expenses and tho insurances on the works whilo in transportation and on exhi bition a fine display of canadian fino art may bo looked for iheixirkeyo reply- jim wcbtcr was being tried for trying to bribe a coloured witness sam johnsing to testify falsely you say this defendant offered you a bribe of ten pounds to testify in his behalf said lawyer gouge to johnsing yes sah now repeat precisely what he said using his own words he said ho would give mo ten pounds if i ho cant have used those words he didntspeak as a third person no sah ho tuck good kcer dat dar was no third pusson present dar was only two us two do defendant am loo smart ter hab anybody listnin when he am tatkin about his own reskclity i know that well enough but he spoko to you in tho first person didnt he i was de first pusson myself you dont understand inc when ho was talking to you did he uso the words i will pay you ten pounds no boss ho didnt aay nuflin about yon paying me ten pounds your namo wasnt mentioned ceptin dat he tole me ef eber i got inter a scrape dat you was de best lawyer in san ant one to fool de judgo and jury in fac you waa de best lawyer la the town for covcrin up any kind of reskelity you can step down sho attended to businots- he was just on the point of propositi and she with a palpitating heart was wdlvdl i shall say no more today m into it ftffftlralkl r ball twice with bees for the porpose of askertaining tho about the letter rw l myh for a moment i doubled if t wcuo tall attach shot arto f arwocteuii b death of the i station master for leave of absence bat had training her car to catch the words sho s been refused he had to take his tarn on longed t hear when a little mouse ran doty though greatly fatigued and was o acrrs the ftxr did sho scream or faint tired that he fell asleep and neglected tho yonask ob no gen lie inquirer she did sign- nou 31 pj m attention i the moorsw