KGB`-EATER TASK. ' ,,_,,_- .... .._._....uua1 U1. L114 3 {.00-roner; Here, "again", ,;Q"_nl'Yl`nomimally hii.; _4 pass .tl;:1,-.oLugh'. the 1 _ `T Lord M~hyor s cons_ent. l'fc_h'.a Tcpwer is sent to ,"`Li_tl.ad to enter at_ an gjniz-Chi. % ` Needless to - 1 ;.:: . . formed` by a}1,{,1y"f8 Ute: ' '~- . , Ion W11`-' 0m`) or two more of ' ` ` algxoverndr of'.fou,. ho, -t, la. ; , :. .-.Orf Sf." Paul's. C& t"pl' 8' '1-a:$';.:. .t~;.-:. mgg1'isi_._ra!:e an .%g;,h:fgi% ,=,~.,*3.3%1 my. [:h".`.P.il lms` moshouriidus 'of.i- &""-""5 3.? -` r'1` ~!t1nira1 `oz Ame pm Ag}? 4%; r_,.. ., l`. V er',j` - "`:".-'.i..-... 2,1: `IQ-nl-!"~'n:om:inn;n: %..?7.u." a..:uh8t1Q9u['3 E ' mwst be produced. Thong { THREE REVERENCES MORE. i'I`he pursepfis similarly presented. Fur- `timer genuilexion.s 0110-w. from the g&WU1`d-b`J` whro lenders up the juword; the mace-bearer also resigns fhimrmiace. The ex-Lord Mayor then {surrenders his key of the co-fer, in .Wh-ich the seal is kept. There are {three keys; of `the other two, one is `kept by the Chamberlain. the second !by the chairman of the Lands` Com- !mittee.` To unlock the cofier all three h this com-` plex oereinony may seem sadly be- ilblted, ' it has great historic effect. It implies `the sovereign power -and yeuhority, in ancient times*, of the 'ch:ief- magistratq or the city. The sci:-ptre, sword, and-ma = ` -royalty. The Lord Mayor was 0. merchlant-prince; in fact as well as by, -name. c He is s,ti1l,-`rby virtueof hij ; no-_f1ice,= Admiral `of the port of London-,-'1-A ' `xi ydelighctuiiyy Gilbertian J V-`-graugcer 0.1`: wine and oil. and _ _ A _, yqfheij V `gaugyaoble articles; m-etreof coals. graih,`,, - yegfi .a-pd .-fy_ru_-i`t,`."and inspector qt,-biit-.-C, [ter,.,h:o-'ps,y.,,sq.'3p, cheieseyandv oth5`i':ar.;;. ' _tioIes_.co:'ninTg`i-`into the port 0 ` y t D d,n,.<.-: jleedieasvtro`-i 8ay. these dut-ies r"p9 '9') _ . < -_` -. . V . 92.: r."`:mr$ 5 k`im::cPr9f`?.;.9;.`c9;9an3n.: l ._.... .v...-.u DWULU I5 nung = Centr-:11 Crimdua-I Cour _t.' Clhere are other emblem.s of o.ice; the diamond isoeptre, the seal, the purse, the mace. iThey play` an ,'Lmpo~rtunt "part at the .'uweoari.ng- at the Lord Mayor-evlect. The C`-is.y Chamberlain, with three fobeiaranoes, presents the Sceptre to [the retiring" Lurd Mayor. He in his !turn delivers it to his successor, who l:ay_.s it on the table in fron-t'of `him-, sTh:e Chamberlain retires with three more reverenoes, to return writhj the s_eal-"a-nd ` ' ` -abovre Lord Mayor's chair, at. `thei : ___.. \I&AI\I\q us uunu .L!.ldy_Ul.` LS neaged (`bout with the most elaborate formal- 'it1es. J-e bias gowns of scarlet, violet, %and black for various occasions, and ,a.~ train bearer. The Lady Mayoress is iattendod by maids of honor; her train `is borne by pages, in cosmme. `In the salty` hJi5:.1OI'(1Shlp takes precedence im- .;m:ed1a-ely after the Sovereign. When `her Majesty visits the city the Lord [Mayor meets her at Temple Bar and '.h:a.nds to hvar the sword of State, which ,shaa' returns` to him. Th's quaint [eu- ldal ceremony wens strictly observed at th::->.ju=bil-ee of 18.;7. His lordsh.-ip had the choice of four swords--the sword lot S-.a.te. for supreme occasions; the .,Peaa.rl sword, /for ceremonial functions, ,:and the `Black sword, borne on the [death `of a member of the Royal `family, and when attending Iuheral `services. The fourth sword is hung iabove the chair, `the l =Central Co-ur-_t.' are emblem o.1.'ice; i .'508D[I`e. hnv-an ll-- ---- - ,-._.... ..euu -.3 \.u.Dl.l.l'UuLlULIo 1113 Worst iry on such a posidonv can scarcely be `imagined, for even after a supply of wheat was found, it had to be trans-, ported. to mill, ground and carried to -a co-nv~enienu,3pl:tce for distribution `among the parts of the army. which opera;ionsVre-quired the services of {many men and teams. -Elabnralc l'cl'L(?lII0llIeH Wlnlch Iledse Alton! Ills` olllcc. The offioq of Lord Mayor `is hedged -bone :l>unn 1'- ` svuaun.y.gpuuvvu auu uau U6 ucpeuu- 'ed on for food. 030 of the most} re- i lmarkable incidents of this sort on re- ` cord is a performance] in India by Gen, Lord Roberts- But Lord Roberts is above all things thorough "in his or- V ganization of his supply column, for he served. for many years in the com- missary department in India. THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE. Sir George Heal, wri ing of Lis ex- perience in charge of the commi;sary `in 1112:: Peninsu_La.r war, says that 8 oc oc every morning` found him in .thElpre;ence1.1of the tcrimgiitdling gen- er w -ere e was 0 .0 a move- mentoof the army `for the day. He `would than go to his own quarters `where Jlhehfoiilii scores of representa- ives o e ' erent parts of the ar- In_iy w-ai:ing for inforgnatirm. Some- iII1'9_3. he says, he was obliged to ride Ion: in the rain and scour the country `for wheat to _ba _niaxie int-o flour for `.th-at n.ight s distribution. The worst I'v' On Sllnhl a nnu:;nn. A-.. .._-.__,1 I I UJI'VV' vvxnunszcu In H. JJFULUIICUIJH IFOWII. "MaAt, he said abruptly. "It seems to n1eE'velyn has been spending money like the deuce lately. Haarven t you been letting her `draw her interest ahead of time ? v - -`.-_`_L`_, 4`. - ..... __ .'.-- UL cw: DUI. HUI LU KIVU H1111 BLFOHKIH. ' Sometimes a-flying cc-lumn takes no covmmiasary train with it, cuts itself off from its basa ofsuppl-ies, and moves swiftly through the country, taking: a few days rations. This can- not be done unleas the ,country is vlh>oroughly.;known and can be depend- nn fnr fond n-1.. at I... .......u .. ` V _ Within easy reach of thearmy is es- t_abli`._hed a- second base `of supple: wheres great` amount at stores is ac-, ' :cumulat ed in orderto enable the are - my to extend its `operations further from its principal base. 0: course, a railroad -mak-esthe thing doubly sure and quick, But -t-here -is usually 8 good deal of wagon hauling to be done ' even with` the railroads. because `it 18 not often possible for an army to con- fine its operations to the line of rail communica ion. In any . cae, trim the nearest base of `supplies are brought to the division or regimental wagons, which are filled on requisi- tion and receipts are giv en for the sup~ plies received. .A week s supply or even ten days food should be at hand With the army. Froin the regimental depots the company gets its food f or -each: day, and la; is transferred to the company ki.cb3n. Here are great kettle; of co fee steam-ing over the fire with ba,aon'or other meat cooking in the pans. Thus the food which started as the contents of one of the `boxes in: the mountain of supplies on _the shore, finally comes to the plate of the sol lier to give him strength. ' ;q(II"I&i':Y'I`I3I O-`f`tr:I`Irn tar`:-runny: Jnlvnn an); ;ones=;-w1t;v.bn:.oamimrjriny the'fopnb8ite` di~! V "reotigh. drivers and - horses will hejexohaanged, those on the loaded. wag- ans returning with the empty one? to. the base "of supplies` and those on the emp;y wagons taking theloaded. sup-" `plies one stage nearer the army, at the end of which the same thing is re- peated. There=is thus a series of re- lays through -which the transporta- tion of supplies and ammunition, too, is being constantly carried on. " _LONDON7S LORD MAYOR. `ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES. I;`ur- ` ii-0113 loilow. ,` mane-bearer The ex-Lord Nfn xrnr nu-- , ---v. ;l.ll LL11 CC cod. Thxdugh may anoianr mm...` A: 4-1 _......_. .,.uu.;cs- cuau I881.-3118 .e ex-Lord Mayor co.fer,in % mmberlain, An Lands Com- lock j, Thxninn-11 +1.4.` .---- gr: `E . ,. in ' ` . ' 1 V _ ' :.`'4V;~.yT.l `1 \s . S I , `cf rm! `. Mm,,,,mu3Em_,h,.4tnnhns w; e ` ~ I;o1`=..'3tll0`b ,, % I .xmhasa.vnbum . rotubaion-' ' 1,"- V nun van; acvulv U11 HUI" LFIVUIILICB. 4 It was to quash a darling plan of his pretty sister that he stalked into Matthe:w s office one morning, his` brow- wrinkled in a protentous frown. " Mn} 3 BA 345:1` nlxumuuvsl-I- ll `'1. ..-_..._ 4 . d.ii'_eFthe 81,`; .. A __ %H&1`iig`h-1 boll,` ` J. 3 "." *r ` 31` -3.; Na ` 'an}""""*'u~ . `.%8_tI '-Nu`. M . ' 28171.". ' "`-' -Auor_lu a Queer Room. 4% 1'!ep a`r`tme'nt '16: the big \\"uMm`l'-A-" ' 3'!-.::Ihx()4t.`9[;h-("Vei',` sen by visittwxwr and ,-(101!) lb"! xttsfs fa.`-the` lost. and mm: r0` on t0[')', ;'`()0_1';`,:Tbe.llI`licIo`~4 >`mI'Pd z:='%t`m""1`66II*`i1I'e`TVajx-d at umny `""5"" q.,!.h,11,`S_-V .Ampng; them are +-\'<`|'*""" ' s.l3ajw!sf;t,i(nd_`c;zpe's' by the score: umIm` VA:t,'g.;'.iagkingLsucks. gum kn ' 1?rY| : _handkerelnir`9. 8 ` , T{{ f:g_}x_1\'nAgs,` Vinnigrettes. brush` &Dl|_ 3.,\_>gx.s.` Jtielry, traveling buss. ;,j!f~",t1,d';;l_g;7efs sign `cases and _ I -.1; F A old fashioned goose quill ruins me " *i causing them to rece-de, wlwiz nm_ -sans teeth at 50. The lmnl i'i"*`,V'-. should land its maker in the [in-:rat~'!Il|y'J'7_;; The soft. white pine pick is :2 ;?~v.V orangeiwood pick, made in l'uI'Il!R`,_i i and why made in iportugul `is wvlt sweet. smooth. strong and M?'*'9- will not silver. and does not ?=...iH"", enamel. It in genuine and chmiv` 3` `_ 10 cents. :'l`(=th' are l`(`m0l`80lt*~`-"Y `;'~`?`;; nearing. and dentists attribute it 10 I '`";}: Nothing In IV'co"mmendc-d now Mt d*""'% oss`.-`j-iNe`w. York Press. A v-`viii: lIII.lIIl|lIL'E- l'lI` Jl'HI\.\- Toothpicks are 11- necessity cu oivikvi tion. and it is the hnrdvst ;..h in world to obtain a sntisfm-tm-_v une. 7 gun`. them to wt. 2; nwj` `I cnno\- L....a.LI -4 rl\ nu u 1 ,1...` ma cg u_ uc ucuvy uuu,UUlul'l' )0"- .Dat's `all right. nlissus." darky. "but I hzlin't gwine 1.- chances. for l'se al'l'ni_(l~Wh9n i % you .ll change your notion.--\\`: Star. ,j5u1uoo uric` llll JUU U UUIHU l""K N0. said Uncle Joe. It :4? I'm gwine to kerry `em lr-mg." Yes. Uncle Joe. said the `they'll, be heavy aud,bothm- 5-0.; T\nI> - `nil -.:._|.a sthings here till you go home t-:.z.'lzt." ., 1.:-nu uuul LU uuul DVIIIIJK I]lXlll'll('?4. N is a good natured old fellow in` has 1:: friends. who are careful to sw llmlty . in need of nothing. One day nwl lunxzz-* ;,. his customers heard that he and his lit," .3}; ly had had the misfortune to Insets house and their few personal In-Innt"41 by re. Many offers of ussi.~t:xm`0 I", made. The morning folluwinjg his: the old man was on his beat as usual. certain lady who took c0nsi(lei.ll|o~ in`, est in him gave him an 0V~r'<'0ull some other clothes for liinmnr nnul wife. Itbeing early in the d:1}.`. the E: said.-`Uncle Joe. you'd better I. :~.vo lb. Kin nnh-I I ?-`Al- I..-, ul. .` '4 ndi` Dounwdi to Be Sure. Washington has an old blind ml man who makes his living 1; tray from door to door selling mmvln-s. Ar ii: an anon! n.u-.......I ..I.I n._II ___ n a __... a she would cry out: . nun u. l.a.|\ uAu\I ll. Illllltlluu At last. tired and Slt't'p_'.`. shetg, do;vn on the oor axfd to-H 21>}:-ep. mother carried her to her [It'll :xmI tucked the covers` about her. but lllvii/`{_ one was nervous. and in n slmrlrg. symptoms of brain fever b<-;::1n to .1.- op. All through the night in hvrdekf '1 tan t `member it; mammu. l The fond parents. reali-/.in;_v tlmirrj take. did all in their power In rm-tm'.;'1 little one to health again. but it was-' late. The months of weary ml nnl climax of the night were tun numb the childish nature and nl.i5::_v cal babe. and before dawn she hm! p:I.<.~'e: to that peaceful sleep WlllI`ll Imam: waking. No; it does not pay to tax mental ability: of a child tn-yuudv strength.- ` _ .,.~ gvvvulu uuxo l.lUl' uearc Dy Stormiu `She walked over him with ruthless little feet, and he was her patient, adoring slave. Dreading her ridicule, and desiring above all things to pre- serve the status quo, wherein he en- yed a certain miserable .,species of appiness, he had never-spoken a word of love to her. ' She frankly told- him -all her: love affairs, often, innocently, stabbing him with her confidenoes,"an[d beguiled him, or bullied him, into disposing of her adorers when they became troublesome, This she required. him to do by virtue of his whilom guardianship, the pres-- tige of which she cmrefully preserved Iorf su-ch occasions. CL; -_--_ LL. -- ---- up:-op. u \'|lI'II-DUI "The child was tired an-I sloop," she heeded hm` mmhvr s n~quu~s1_ began the diicult task. and wh.-M . half way thruugh she f()I`;:ut. Hvr ` er helped her `out by pI'on1p!in2.nnd continued. Finally she h-.<:1:1u-J ,7`" and said: _ \ ` " `l tnn't m9mhe-r it. mamma. u.Ao I..-` .... _ via nanny nu! lIIIl'lI I }.',I'.`IlllV', "One night they gave a puny and ed their friends. I)u1-ing tlw on-mn; guests. knowing the l't'Ill1lI`k:1i|vn|,;j, )9 Child. asked HP!` to 5])-ul; fury The muthvr. anxious to :x. guests with HP!` bnhy'8 tvnnrh-rftil ryynskod her to speak `Curlew Slim, Ring Tonight. ; ? nIl`l_- , |_:I I _,- yegid 35.1 51.`-.. uggxu uu u_\I uuulluln _y. l` . "At last the nmthor thought" could t(-avh her to l'4'[N'tlt `C111-fpw `Nut ' Ring 'l`unight wilt) t1('t'llt'(']"': proper exprossiun sin xvuuld at-.-.,,; a wondc-rful ft-at and llvr Imlo 3, tot would be the tltltlIiI'utiun of Ilm city. So she 80 ! almltt tn :t-(-t)n|[,|g_.!t; task and spent many lung and :1 days 'bPf0l`e the little nnv mule] " the poem. a task which is clxvllicult !.,_ of mature years and much tmltllng v velcicutionist. Finally l]t'I` (J;-.-um E realize-d, ` Hm` baby. in bvr (-hihlisb and simplicity. cuuld twp:-.'1t the 5 word fur ward. and in hm` chrnplml ii she would eniphansizo tlw st1'uugug1~; sages with tho [)|'u|)Pt' ;:0.~'tnI'- ' u1\.... ..:..l.a n|...-- .-4---7 - - `lilac. Ind. Result of Ow.-rtnun. tie One : Mental Alum . "Speaking about precociuus chi `said I residcnt of .\ m-th llldiillllh tow evenings ago. "romlmls me 0, cidcnt which occurred Ilbulli (hm ago in this locality. The fumily in tiou live-din a beautiful mttugeh, Clifton sirm-t. The parent. -9,. ucatvd. and they had thrve ch". two boys and a girl. The lmyg Wm` cr slow. n sthc world Wulllli mm the-ir mental capacity. while the 3;,` unusually bright and [)l'('<:n('il)u3i; nature. The parents \vc:`c- v.-ry pm hPl (Easy \'(`['_\'(ls am` l rive` which she would r~;.~ut all r qm-st or her mnthor s friends. my, dc-red at her brilliaim-y. GOLD |....a al... Good Toothpick: Are Source. `....4I._2_I_., . ,:..:l11 `. .:_l,l_j_I;,h:wIl*|help you to be Y Whittle a tune when thi . 11` d: `your `mu is hard to dm` Whether It be sowing zh ' And that should seem the ne `_ 'f?*I'IvIy my men-y " V '.V`:',."h , `Eh :-hI`|) {ace and hen boy strong.` g . nu - And whistling lightens it for" 0. - ."Mn oelng the corn or pulling weed. Gathering fruit or raking my Or |l iVil|8 00'". Whistle away, .Whil.tle a tune. it you can't 31,, X! `L, ']'h_u you can do. Perhaps `mm C The heufti of some who chance to Better to whistle than to pom And Icolfl Ind fret. no one can do ` `So keep} merry heart, my |ad_ I And thus make other people glad` : Do all the good you can each day 4 And an you toil whistle away_ ' _'l`..-_ . j-_. Whittle iwny, my 1 with hnnnu ho. .. =3%E1 *`?e??'?$-S E~`?"AT*`.~#`. : u-9. .1 , CUI. auvu UUUl`lBlUllB- She. was the more dependent on Mat- thew in such mattew's,V.as Howard was straight-laced, somewhat of a prig, and very severe on her frivolities. `I l- Quinn 6-. ..........'|.. .. _1-_I:_... -1-.. -1 KILLED THE CHILD, "`W'l+l8TLE - J 1 --'I'oronu 1:` Indy. said {.0 WI gm 'nshiu vuuno llulug Dy. _ Matthew watched all this with a patient sort of despair. Fool! heh'call- ed himself `with very hearty self-com tem-pt. A girl who patronized, coaxed, teased or snubbed him as though` he were an elderly relative! The man who {would subdue this "Dear Lady Dis- dain was some dashing hero who (would take her heart bystorm. urallnu-1 l\Y7.A7\ I-Hun up}!-`In -n.L`|.`l...... illiaa 5'.*John 8, vary 8 .4 the mu and at ing pro V .. part. 1:: ' man, ( UIDLUIJ and uu '*'_f ' ;;a;i; 0 l the clo Canton `i `and M and M 5 The Presby 2, ciated 336 much ll. 1 Christ. " fetivit `Vto the Thursd . a very `vvby th _.---A..n- 2 Ifcldi h gystncke fankle, gfvvalk i -`A-uuu allllub 1116 111 general. As for Miss Evelyn Russell Joy. as she invariably and unabbreviatingly subscr1`l')ed herself-wl1om Matthew a.e`,i,- EV8. or oftener, Miss Idle- "d' `W911. 8_h0. too, had made .a suc- cessful start 11) life after the manner of girls. She was 19, just half my age, Matthevw often dis-maally reflected; she had charm with all its power of win- Pins love. shewas coquette V to the ngel` P8. and she was most fair. to :90. Besides gill this, she. was a little It of {In he1ress--and many swnins came riding by. Wrnffhnur nn.4'..'|.....1 -11 1.1.2.. __-!LL _ The 1 was sou Hnuch about `slowest . I fecitati home 0 ,vpls th _ Christ music play. tail as .- they al ' oieion, A _ Ladil Lad il mi Miss oron To ynto k .w-warus or merit. But now the term. of Matthews self- imposed guardianship wasover. How- ard Joy, Jr., had made a successful start in thevworldfhd was quite ready to give dear old M-at any pointers he needed about life in general. AS ffir Mi wnnlnn Du-anal` 'I'.-- A-- ---- van vaa\ML HD8116: ' T It rves at her hysterical behest that Matthewstepped in at this juncture and took the reins of government. Itl {was he who planned the education 013' the children, and who, deaf to their wailings, kept them steadily to` their tasks. It was hewho-made their holi- days` glorious and gave thern. splendid- .re-wards or merit. nu!` ma... LL- l___. A up ...u - -- _.---v-a Aunt Patty tried to do her duty by the children thus bereft, but she was one of those dear, dumpy, yieldfng apvinstera born to be the prey of youth- ful vandals; The young people loved her dearly, ruled her ruthlessly, `and laughed at her little code of laws for the order of their being. T!` uupnn AL 1.-.. l- I at Ma'tthesw _s_- kn ee,.- he `having stood to hem and '-hen brother `in looo'P81'B' tis for something like twelve years-2 ever since Matthews best. beloved friend, Howard Joy.` took his invalid wife away for a sea voyage, leaving- V his -two children in the good care of a maiden aunt, and his busines affairs In the safe hands of Matthew Halli- day, banke.r--ever since the good ship Aurora went down in a fearful gale in the West Indies. LI-IJ'VV1II\.I III IIIILI '_` Why, it is chiefly that p1ay-swrit- ing fellow, Duval. He has aeomsedy to he brought out in New York nextweek and about twenty young people" here propose to make up a. party for the `first night. Evelyn is among them; They have a. rather good chaperon, as it happens, but---- - A . " She must not go, said Matthew. - "I thought you d seeit that way, no-Howard replied, with a satisfied air. "80 all you have to do when` she de- mands money for this expedition,` is to say `No. You can do this, because iahe has overdrmwm her,` account. "-Is thiat the only w`ay1,h_`e asked. Jvbile he thought, with a. pang, `I i must refuse h_er-I must cause-_ disap- pointment. " u "The only e I tried to reason V with her; Aunt Patty.ooa,xed. her-gaJll .110 no effect. She is, bent on going... 'I'.wn fhrnn Java nlfnil {kn 1131530--' AC 15 . AMa`tthesw{ .'Ha.lliday_ sighd, T She "was .V9o ,wayward; ac) provoking. so lovable, 'IPrt..tx,I j ;.t. ' " But.~he wag much too old. H . .Matthetw game of Quaketr stock _i:n the City of Bmtherly Love`, he wag `temperamentallly sedate, and at 88.feIt h.1unse11._t<.> be; quite a Mgthuselalg Be- oidea, she had .o.to speak. grown 111: -4. It--.|..LI_.-__.o.. 1",, fu m Miss llewilnl ; .. . . _ g . ` _ ' K mun uuuw. ` - . ~ It wits M3i8s_ IdTle_wi'_ld, in evening- dlress, , with a__ Ttrothy-jbookin-g 2 pink" thing over her head and _shou1:ders- laughing and out `of hre'Lath.V- ? ` ' vliii V 1`-`-1A`--- I..- `.5 _ nl 5 auu Uul. UI. Ul'B8l3II- - vubullh ~ -. = NOWA Matthew .-had been tqthoms deip In a fqwmiglableulookirgg fame-4 t..rying~to zgdv orgattulnlqss in ptudy, Mid.-mTVTs M: V`?1.`' 4!tl.?i0t... ;uI.botu=t matters,,o,dIelco1fum. Sa,,h_e . t;r`ow..ne-1- at. .-.t-he ~a1>parition. 1 lowly I tliqucb 113-" um. any hardone.Id_.~ hii-`:- 4." F. ., - , ---5; -uvu quuan LUU@I.U[)H running 1 down the hall; ollowead by a . ge n tlo` V,tap a-t~his'd_o`ar. ' I ' '- % He did not - say~7"O_o1_nfa in,"V bu; got .,up. with soln'e'i,rrita_tidn, and`o15rnpd` Izhn rnu-: " ., -an the ywiuuu Irom sneer rright. - I. `But he was silently determined to` yield up his stewardship the first op--; portunity. {I must getiaway `from it`; -all, has thought, with a sickening sense? ` of what this would mean to` him. I; have been dreaming a foolish dream. 9; What she said`--she could not havei] ,said-if-'-- _ ` l ` Po_o1Matthew was out to the heart. | He was very kind to her, but he did E A, not call her Eve any more, and..thereE ` was a sort of coldnessand apathy ini hisbmanner to `her which, try as she" would, she could not overcome. - Certainly she` tried to make amends! ` to him in a thousand ways. Indeed, 1 her manner to him was so much gen- tler that he began to think that she [tiled guessed his secret-that she pitied 5 um. a - `IOU .u'u Izlluubc auto 15- IJ_UuL uu guu1g.".. Two or three days after the visit` of 'TB'oward s Miss Idlewifd win-t down town to see Matthew inhis office at wtb_'e_Vbank-"o_n busine'ss,. as she_ said, V demurely.`.~~ 'M'..+n...... 0-1+ 1:1,; .....- _;...- 3.. zL_ nnvl-ohl uvvvuu-uuu staring all [118 0815 D'8t~ ` Of course, she afterward made ani g abject apology for her .beha_vi_or, call- ing` Matthew the - best, the kindest friend agirl ever hadand herselfal wicked ingrate. And she put on an? air of `penitence and humility which! was very sweet and unusual. Notiai words more did he speak about the` theater party. Sheimploredhim to "keep her finances in his hands, and`! when he steadily refused she broke down and cried so grievously that he` yielded from sheer fright. e I `But ha wan nilanl-In A..I-.........:..-...1 L-= Jul-IuIll-' He held the door open for her, andf with burning cheeks she hurried out,1 `and'no work was spoken by wither as ! they parted. ~ ` f I 1\II'..+n...... -----.2 .i : 8550.] you. LOU: I Matthew could not have been 80' ;very busy, as he said, for after his visitor was gone he sat there at his! desk 2: long time, motionless, with hisi head bowed-still staring at the I net. . b I "Yo_u_ will pardon me if Ileave; you, 0 he 53! fl`m811)'."'I amvery busy this? mm mug. ' ' . 11.. |...I.a 4.1;. _u____ , 3 . . -- .--u o In-uua.n\l\4I U101 IJUI-0 1 | "fJ1V\I1a-thew! she faltered, ana shi took a s"t_ep forward, but he. mined I away. g 113.0 uau LV4I.uLlHe\V this, never before had she felt abashedi and frightened in his presence. At swift sense of his fidelity and her own i mgratitude rushed over her. ' ll`Il'_ 1 AI } - _._.- ...,.. wvuuvu nu; Ll.|l|aV- ` ` Incensed as she was, Miss IdIewild s[ ehead drooped with something like; shame at these words. : Ne er in her life had Matthew spoken t her like this- nnvnr hnfn.-A 5...: -1... 3-14. -n..._n._:y uuuu l..J.Uil.l.l.l.lUIl_C 'any _longer." V `aA1l this she said in anger, never dreaming that long-suffering Mat- thew would take her at herword. Very well, hesaid, and he was a ` little paler as he spoke- "I will take! istepe to this end at once. You will, find I have not abused my trust. faunas-) -.. _l_, , '1" crayec. Howard, ., I That is my affair," she interrupt- ed with t'errieble'_dignity. Besides, you know nothing of the `project, whether it is unwise `or not. It is the money `you -refuse me. .. Matthew shivered and looked at the carpet very hard indeed; . "Hereafter, continued '-Miss Idle- wild, with a grand air, I will mztnagei my `own money matters. Then I will; know just how. much I have and spend it as I please, without begging for it. I am ed? age, and I will not endure such `treatment 'any`,longer. i Rhn ni 3n ann--`I-0 `IV!-Illll UJ .9` I . ., Matte ew. felt like . an` ogre in the task before him. and what, made it harder to hear. he knew that she never dreamed he would refuse her.` so ac- euetomed was` she to his indulging her every whim.. `Give/the poor oripplie a dime," ,rl;:begs;n ih her absurd -ways` ' - T ~ ."Ca|-I{n{n1v"' uimia .\'..4-lI.-`... ...:u. a.|\J|4 Wlpu nuulgnullt _ ` "Of course` you can do as you, choose , about it, she said-, which: was a rather superfluous remark under the circum- stances. "I mean it only `for the best, Eve, he saidsadly. J,`his unwjse project" -but here he stopped, riither horri- fied at himself for having nearly be- trayed Howard, `"l`|an4~ 3.. -- -0' " " ` vv I-naval QLIUILUJ IIUVU Lucltetl u Ieuergo But Matthew was looking at the Pert:a`ps'that was why he had 5t1'e.D8lh to say "No again, and in _such a way that Miss Idlewild knew lggat all her pretty pleading wa`s wast. . V Fl. nnllrnn Q`-\n `xlnlp-4:1] IIl\I 3.. I ---v use was. pwuy pwumug was wast. d- A Then. out course, she bl-azed up! in. to anger. P91`, 8788 flashing andcheeks '11-0t With mdngnant feeling. - "Of (!nn!'A'vnn nan An ha cu."-n ..l.......- P.-l-I-J` UUEUUULIILIB, ;- I ` `Matthew. please," she said alter a P3}lSO. with just a little tremblelin her vonce and an exprelasion"on her face which should have melted an iceberg; Blit Mnflhnnlr urnn Innlyhnnp at, Al... uv.V'|lUP ll Will Lllu IIILJ ULI [.I.|Uu' "You have..ove'rdrawn your account several months deep, `said Matthew,` still gtudyings the carpet. It is wrong tor me to allow you to do this;, "RIIf` nnm I urnnf 3? an hut` vvnu, uuucuu. . Poor Matthew found-it terribly hard not to yield to her, but Howard .s words. "fast; set, recurred to him, and he steeled himselt against, her Pretty beseeching, . "`,.N'!I"I'f'IA1Ilt n.I.n.nnn ` ulna anpl nltn; an -_-.-vvv- ytsv-_u _ uu. nun was you. - "But; Matthmv. I haven't any marl. ey, she said`-piteously, half laughing, hall` embarrassed, "and Howard is so mean he will notlend me any. I shall have to git on xhe curbstone and sell needles if nobody will takq pity on me." "vnll hnvn nirdivl no urn nnnr onnnnniv vv :'\-H-5 Lu: 30 IIJIUW yU. LU UU Luaag, ._ Bu_t`_no.w, when` I want it -so bad. ly. It.1s cruel -to refuse me now. I will economize` attdr this, Matthew. I will, indeed. " A t)..... "_JL`_ _,_ - 1 an ,1 0| I _ UV tau,` VVQBII Gll,Ul- II-IJBI-Ufyg. ` % `'1 an;no-t;let.-you .lmv:e. tirir money Just now. Eve," he said. gemly,Vut `er- a pause. and as he spoke he caretuuy avoided her ,ey"e.-and stated with `rapt gbsorptio_n__at` thenafpet. - T . `."llfA II""`I.1LIII I human.` n m Q X an nluaro ylpysrvl QIIDGLIU lJ'dl|. ..'_' . ._'l.'h1a_t s a secret.-" said Miss Idle- Wlld. withjn air,ot mystery. ? I ll Inf .C1nlI I\nw n-You nnnuunuo `vuguu In WU!` D8lIl'(I ' "Certainly," said _ M_nt_.l.h.ew with igrave politeness, and he took a. bright. V;:ne`vvfd-ime {out of a Pittlfe roll of calm from"thq,mint.and'Lh_n.ndd it-vto. Sowaghe l:ool_red a'1l.t`tle,d-isconcerts abandoned this method.. o-a_t.': . r . ` iih ; = quid inf L` 33? plhintivp; ` spoiled-child . tone. ' A"-I-{want; aome.- money-I-a lot `at money; in. `la ct-,-'-tor` a very` _ap'ocian1..'pur- ' .. May `.1 have` it I" ~ L f'A.lot I"rrep6nted Matthew_._ ` - . _ "Yes: that :is.` at "least a hundred? Matthew-. ocked grave. What is the special put so I" he inquirqd,_-t_erveBt- ly hoping she would tell him all about the proposed theatre party. : . "'rhlI.f |: n ann--ad-J9 nn:rI IAI'3an 'I'.l'I`.h .ue'?c`i, %,.,'.,,"'.; >5; * `srrm0TiRm=S%% -3a1>nai-Mon. 11016}! C 1`1stoII.1`9I`-'-I, svait Ta ._: lit t1: a. `apoion; m.d_".hurdonqd,r-li1b--Misse' I ., -V I- A. _ - "5 *1`? '"-:- 4?`i_{`f3? 7F . 9}"T Q , U... 0 _ H- - - -- g-- -- v?-auvu I-I-Ielh I-II HUG ` gisozne of these negroes entering `the Kimberley stores; one will have a_ Nfsingle egg in his hand; another will. *`have a querLe1' of a_peck ,of mealee corn. The negr'o"with the egg is'as serious, and as__m nch concerned con- cerning _t_heTsale` of hisnsingle `egg as it the transaetion a.mount`ed to than- lsan'ds'of-ndollars. ; , ' .n"__ A___;_`.A, , .. . . `. . > `In J vvufy v:t'ten the small` amount tpat, the~.native- receivaa goes.for. a dunk j of 1.-cape Smoke. which is; the, worst ' (kind o`bm'ndy:' g persoin _oa_n drink.;To the '"storeke`eper `of Kimberley. how. ever. this trade of a ainglq egg and ti -qua-xfterf of 31 pack ofjnealeo amounts to a great deial dupi.n5_Ete `day, .as;'hun- ot noativeafsell -t V r_p;'qduota.in jtheo sgma.:ga'chion.% _` ~ ~ - ` . % #5:; trad is carried on [some-what after. this *f_ash.ion:. "Hbw imuch.Ba.3s give for this 8 asks thems- `gro.:_as he holds out thVeegg in his Lhand` to `th strekdeper, Sometimes fthel proprietor 'otf`rs him {two `cents 3191' it ; but if e.g1gs_ avre' `scarce the negro , may get all `the way `from-'5 to 10 cents Itor hisegg. ' ~ . ' `7A}`I1 nfirnn n-..-...II J.._; ,, V. . The natives of South Africa`. have a. Zcuriopls method of selling their {arm `products. It is a cgmmon sight to see gRlWI;| |v"`}mf tliaan in nnnn .. ....L..'_:..__ 1.1.. I up at mm with wet,VIsvu:ghing~V eyes. f - "It tookyou a long; time to make guwryour wmind. Matthew," she `said E plafntnvbly. - ' pun: 1. turn JUUI ' > 7 Then he released her quickly with an expreesnon on his face `as of one ex- ipecting` fhe `heavens to fall. But 1n- ietead of fa-Hing the heave-nsseemed to E open then: golden, gates to Ma-tthewr Efor Miss Idlewild. all svya-thed as she 5 was like an Egyptia n'~,mumnry. looked Fup at him with wet,.l-arwghingi "If f'(In`r'I7nn a `Ann. #3....` L- ---I-- .3 I other tnmgs." ` Matthenw pricked up his ears. What % pther things 2" Well, to tell you the truth, I think she has got into a rather fast s_et.. .' 'I'nl-I-`|uun9n l'\uo.l,..u. I...-.!'_ -.u-.. - I7|--L lu.a|.| ' :~'i1ve!" he said desperately, holdmg Eher close, `and MI his pent-up ma'n's [soul bre-akiaig its `bonds, `'you- know What I love you!" T I Than 1-... ....l.........1 L--.. --- :..I..I-- ---:LI. -H I .......u uuu nu, nu ula tujlna. ' Matthew always said he completely lost his head at this moment. He fo_r- f'got himself-'--forgbt everything but ` that the girl he loved ways in his arms !-=-`at last! ' lI'I'.__-InI' I - as u - - - - - v vv-I-.u JUU. uu_y nvugor, . I So saymg he went u'p`to-her and ?put the shawl .arou'n.d her, _wh-ether who would or not. In trying to evade i him she stuI_n'bled,- and he caught her, `shawl and all, in his arms; ' 'mr..n...... ..l..--_.. _-:.I' L- A W-VL- uuv uvou GI-LLIOL JUU UI LIJU WIJaWIo "You will, nevertheless, have both * on this occasion," said Matthew stern- i ly. "And I will not discuss the matter .w1th you any longer, V Rh El) III!!!` `In IIl'\`- union L... `-4- -u-..I !>""""'V`J! lvcul-3 BU:|aL|Ul'l-`Hg Ill HUI UJU5. "NOW. Evelyn," said Matthew grave- aly. "that ischildish. It is a winter night, You have on an. indoor. dress You' must pvxt on a wrap. And pro- g ba-bly Miss Patty` and Howard are` un- } eaSyaAbout you. Come, be reasonabl." "I un'lI non 3.-...- as ....:.a mr:...'. l .`l'l..-..:I.I 1 `-'|.'-`J H-`IUUIIL JV: \.-IJLIlUy U0 lCGL`.Ull.I.ll'o ' I "I will go home, said Miss Idlewild In a trembling volce, since you are so anxious to be rid of me. But I do not need either you or the shawl." "Van rill nnunud-`I...`I...... 1..-..- I...LI.. 1' " I-I\l\o _LII\lVUI.I, II II: } `Tip going to takeyou home now, ; 119 Said. `Fund I want you to wear thxs. Let me put it around you. - wotnft have-`it l . she exclaimed, excltedly. tears gathering in her eyes. "Nntv In`.-nnluvn 5- nn:tI 'I'nL4>L.-guy nun-vn_ 'Matthew construed this as a base canpitulation to escape the shawl, so he was not moved. by xt. ""nr\ n-ninbu an 4...]... -..... Ln...` _...u 9 > Vvvv: uuu uu uuu. nu; uauu away. I '`'l'```V*`-| 55-1 ILLS uauua. ` "I. can't think what` makes you: so. Iunkind tome. said Miss" Idlewild. lweakening and growing pathetic. It `was drea-dful of me to speak to you iiass I: did_ that -day, but I've tried to {show you that I was `sorry for it, It ; isn't fair to go on visiting that upon_. ` me; You treat me as if-as if--" Here Miss -Idlowild paused, unable to pro- 086d. and turned her atace away. V Main t\l\.rI.n"'n|nQ A,` I 1':-n n n n kn an I-IllLl\J\l C`, Uh ' "1 tell you I woi1 t wear it, she said ptetulanuy, but she was growmg mther pink with apprehension as Mat- thew steadily advanced, the `shawl out- Spread In his hands. NI` ....._:4. A_I_Z__I4 _,,1.-; , _I__-. _._--. .... gxvnu u,luLLu1'." _ _ - _ ."But it is very ba-dsfolf her,said Howard, with a parentalsir. You knowy yourself, Mat, sheshras no more Idea: of business than `a butterfly. She ought to learn to live within her in- come. And she "is becoming quite reckless about money matters and- other things. "M'..u-1...... .....:..i....a ... . i.:.. -....... u`nn.-;. rubbers. - V _ . . But Matthew was proof against non- sense. Not a` smi;e escaped him. A . huge gray shawl arrived per maid and the began to unfold.`it, with a deter- mined eye. - `ll `fall Iran. 1 u-o.\.:.!L ....-as-. 31- 5 aka 1:90;!` "-5r""}li,;-';'t"t'o yii" .'.3H;s2.`n;`hhZ' `ii. lgh-at manner," he said, with an ef- or 0 I ` i -I-anal uv 1.11115 .l.l.lC UULI G3 I-I9. GLJUDDA . - "I-won't have any sh.awl,f sai.d~M1s.s _Idlewi;d, pettishly. "First you re- ceive me as if 1 were a chimney sweep thevnyovu scold me for a. mere barm- less jest, and now you want me to wear 9. shawl! I wcrn- t- do it,. "You W111, . "Well, you will`;-lee. Besides, I am `not going home yet-not; until that. stupled Beecher has gone. Last tune he came he wep1.-~acLuaUy wept.-all over the carpet. I had to put on my rubbers." ~ "I beg your pardon, Matthew," she said, lo-ok.ng a little Lrightemed. "It was only in fun." V Then he` said: "You irvill take cold` going back. I will send for a shawl. and he rang the ball as he. spoke. "l'.uy;....-+ kICUl| .....-. ..L..~...| ID .~n3.I. lK:n IIIVJID , He had hither:-to borne such jibes in` Mfinnf silnm-a. hnf to-night it anaer- od him. She fhinks in frnfhf am a "2'rn.ndmofber',"h he th-mnzht. biHor`1_v. I la`! -L:--L' 1.- ...___ -.1_1____:__ ...- . `~"1)"=.}:y3' $`:`Lo$e` 1".I.'{&i`fi. no Wrap but that flimsy th'rng?" asked `Matthew, Io-okimg his verry crossest. "van A-Inns.`-un.\4I-n.- I ll`I..2.. uurnn Q`1`Il'I+ `V353; "r.' a'23';?n`$}7--"}'i.`s"v`s`;i.'a+ i ihe called `Matthew wheunhe lectured ; er. ll, IOLI'I'.K)l{.\]|.| ' `.'`It was` that tlreadful Bo-echer." she said confidentially. "I ha hribed .P_erk`ns`.not to admit him," but of _co-urne, `Howard happemed to be at the 'door.whoan?.h6 rangfiand so I was |'im fomit. Howard is so--so liberal. `So I ed in desparafion. That dread- ful boy! He is wni*in.g for me now. g1 lruess he thinks I'm prinking." "T\3.I m A g - . A-nu- --u...- L.:"-` --J4` run V--III `uvu, auu u.n1uU ll Lnuwno luv" Your hocpitalify overwhelm; mg, she said - mockingly.` "Why! `not .inv1to me to sit in the hall !"T aunt ,, :4 on ..-c._. _I_-_.L1_. `a0 `V - I-{TF1-E I-`I'll U Come in," said __MZatthUw, shortly. -dtrqpping` hiq `hand from the door. Was she _la'1i`ghi.ngL at his misery? )Mi.ght he not have even peace? W89 3 his angry reflection. 3 ' "If Inna.` rI~`\.oI- :. h'9naA'II1 11onn]'Ml'I`_" nut: 11 3 guy ILILU H. l.`.LUBI lul. Be|...'.' Matzherw Quaker hair rose; _What do you mean ? he asked, `staring V`at Howard in alarm. Id1I7`L_ 2L 1.. -L3-AI_- AI, 1 _.1-,, ,_,o: [IV-L10.-llallll UITIISIIILI 5. "The girl Iaughtgl, not :`the least abaehed, and made a little how. `7._.. I.-__!4_l!LL. -.__..-..I--I-can uvnn 31.!!! Wll Hell.` uI,l.l suu Juno uvuusuav vPerh.aps you ha.d:betfe r go i.nt_o the _sitting_:roo"m," "said i Matthew, In 9a _ tone whi.ch`he. Lmeant_t`o -be `at one? Doflte. -and crushing ' . -'-l`l.- ..:-I | ..._|....a .....a. Win; lanai BILL]. QII I.Ilv'|-IIU `IV-NIH '0 "Atiby is 5011f," he.sai.d`. "Sh713B gone withkamna ladies to. a. lectmre." urr--.. v:___|.; e... 1...... In ....:.-I Minn. gonna; v_vu.u.=_au_u.|u 1wuusa_Lu u u:m.u.:.-- A "How lively for _ her!" said Miss- Idlewild rather `quickly. Apparently 1 she was her old seltrthis evening. n1\-__L- , n u._;;_'_. _- :..L- tin). diil-3|!-I-IIOVV , I\EI$V'\I CU . IJIAO vain! gnu hb1dimg5'on to.-the door. A141... :. .....mn 1... ...:.t N! TRADE}?! SOUTH AFRICA. amew xi keagtnmm `away; 120: 1_'-:,n-_.' __ 1.- LL- 4--.. tum; Luul. a commaxmer must see i to. for it means the 'sa:ety of his army. 1 If this lineof oinmunieation is but a .d.ay .s march, "the work is simple, and it --duesnot take many- men detailed to; 3 wagon-driving to _ replenish" the im- * poverishsed stock: of the regimental or division 1erder. B_1_1t wh-e=n the "dis; tance is increased to. sixty; or; at him- ; dred-m.i`les'th:e triok is one or great dif- I I -ficulty. There. are`-along this line of. commuinioa-tion' twptlines of transport . w-agbna constantly on the move and in 9 opposite..diriectio.ns. ,'Th'e ojne line List` for whagoqsf fill-ed` vw-ith` s_s,tore` ind sup- ; plies` for the o'.:rmy.'- The q`he`i*"`i's ma do , up. at em3)ty,.`wsa_gons going back` ,.to.{ vt:h`g..bggg;.j or 2. other lq`ade`; E_asy_ getages -here ._n_`1ad a'o" 1 who fj0lit3iey."";" `T-F`Q._1" il1` . Steam; '0. lofitvft .!a99-twin 1`#`*??11i11}:`?1!9t:;!>!! ` I. uuulo I ' Matthesw rddened guiltily. He still had charge; of Evelyn's finances, though the Joy property had been divided and Howard had drawn out his share. " alum.` L_- -._4I.!_2.`_L_.I - vtgatzon .w.1th the base of supphes is the ` _. ....-_.__._..--can 5555312.. There are always a number of men detailed from each reg'iment=to assist in` the work, of {lxringingj .upVs1.1pplies. '.l`he`.keepi_ng' opt?!) pf a line of _:o`mmun_- : LUI LIGDI-I HJUKII4 ` 1 Whenever any important move is to 1 be made by the army, each soldier`is ; usual!-ysupplied with! rations for 3.1 day._ which he carries in his haverseck. I _ These he. is ~n-ot to use unless order- : ed to do so. . There are, besides, two days rations carried in transport for each fraction of a command to tide the troops ocver the~m:xrch.' In the English army there; are "even" wagion a-rrangements for cooking. meals `on { `the march, great quantities of `soup be. ling heated and meat and potatoes be- 9 ing prepared while on the march. But ! when the arm-ymoves ` swam V from its` base of supplies, then` it is that the ,feeelf1ngtproblem becomes more comp_li- i eat . -- . - ' . -V . ON ACTIVE sEiwIcE. l 1 Suppose an army to have landed on E on foreign coast. This first move af-5 ter the lamding of the men and arms l is to secure a convenient spot for a] depot of supplies. These are landed} and piled high on the shore until there seems to be a mountain of boxes inex- I tric-ably mingled in the general mass. ' Gradually these are separated into dif- - ferentpiles and order begins to make its eppearance`out of chaos, until -all I the supplies are properly housed. For - an army of` 31,000 men and 10,000? horses for three months, it is estimat- i ed that there are necessary 11,000 tons , of iood and forage. . This must be`! made up `of ` palatable and strength- giving supplies, .with a proper pro- portion` of meat. vegetables, coifee, and 'flo'ur_for bread, or biscuits. The meat is generally canned, although. sides of bacon are abundant; and even I; herdsof live ca.ttle'are taken. along for f1'&Shf meat. ' . - un. ........ .. 2.-----I---L -~-~- ..--- V__--- When the troops are in barracks the work of the kitchen can be better at-`! tended to than in the field. Ranges , and all necessary utensils are on- . h'a=nd- and hot meals are sewed to the 3 dzitlerent mess tables with regularity. When in the field, either iield stoves ' are used for cock.n.g or partially _cover- ed trenches are constructed, 'with an 3 opening for the huge co.fee kettle and`? an oven for the baking of bread. 1 to tl'.e'men in -the" rear."_ Yet" these men in the rear are an important part of the iighing `machinery . When an ~ army is encamped in a friendly coun- try there is not so "great a_dia'.lcul- ty in` feeding it as whenit is pene- trating hostile, territory. and` "has se-, paruted itself from its own _country. And yetiin `either case it is no light. task to furnish and distribute the food that is to keep. say 8),000 hearts in.the. right place. This is the work of the coinmissary department. . EASY ENOUGH AT HOME. When an.` army division or an army corps is encainpediat home, the `prob- lem of getting supplies is comparative- - lysimple. Sometimes they are furn- ished on contract, sometimes bought in large quantities a week or mom in 1151- Vance of tie time at whichthey will _ be nee:led"The commissary general is re':.ponsible. tor the procuring of these supplies, and having them deposited at a depot 'within easy reach of the; . troops. 9 Each company of a regiment . has its cooks; each reg-intent has .its ;* comxiiissary depot where supplies are kep; eutticient for, say, a week or ten * days for all the men. Men are detail- I - ed from each company to assist in the 1 workvof getting the supplies trom the E: regimental ; depot to the company '1 ki.c h-ens every day. Others are de- it tailed to help transport the sup- plies` to the_reg'imental depots from the genera; headquarters wh'e;;ever the 1 stores in the former. aregetting low, -1 As all supplies are issued from head- M quarters only on orders and receipts are given` for everything secured, it can be seen that there is an immense V amount of clerical work necessary to the smooth and uninterrupted work of the department. `iv: I It Livery probable "that ninety-nine people out` of every hundred think of an army as '9. great aggregation of `iighdng men. armed to 'the'teeth with rifl-as, swords,- and what not, white they never once; give 9. thought` L- LL- I A-nd' it vevenvstronger I when he said: "When it is desired to build up an army._ it is necessary to_ commence with the stomach." j Alt 1; `a murky. ;'l'a'nji's'k, calling for Enor- mnup supplies" and an "lI'nmcn no . Amount` of l.uh'nnr-ls`..|sy -Enough pt `llojle, But on Active service It In a lulu-ent~ waster. ' ' It . w-as_ Fredsrick`. the Great who,` said: _'?A general who does` not pr6- vide himself with enough` provisions, even if hdwere greater tha`n Caeaar.` ` would not be a hero v ry long." amps or '1`!-IIE pnbcnss BY. wincn . _ rr ;s Accomrusnnn.` , T [mums sum ARM novvvittu uuu. UIIIWII uul. LLIIH Ulllllfu "Sometimes she has anticipated-a` little, he said, slowly, but it3 nb great matter." "Dal- :4 :. ....... |.'...1 L; 1.-.. n-__.a