The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t inn of jow ICE, We CHArTER III go hack a little, in pont of time, in order to tell that thr fire piooeer castaways, headed by Briant, had made all potoible endeavors to ascertain the exact . cographical l<x-tion of the island but with- out avail. They did not know whether it waahundreds of milts from the South Ameri- can continent, or merely far enough dutant from a mainland to be out of sight from the.n They had discussed plans for getting a lumber point of cbsei ration than the ftat ground afforded. Briant then had a very ha/*rdoua idea a mad idea it roy be though that he would have nothing to do with at firt. But it haunted him with such the ball, and began his observations. Hold- ing en with one. hand to the suspension cord, with the other he held his field-glasa. Below him the frozen lake, the forgets, the chtf, formed a panorama. But the purpose of distant observation was not to be achieved. The sky suddenly became too misty for him to see Jrell ; but' a bright light, reflecting on to the lower banks of cloud, attracted his attention. It was a mile away only, and among the trees. Briant concluded naturally, that the fire had Keen kindled by Donagan and Cross. and that by it they had spent the night. But he was mistaken. What he saw was the camp-fire of Walstor and his mutineers of the Severn. Sweeping the frozen lake with his glass, Briant soon discovered Donagan and L roe*. That was at the moment when they had dis- ....... , covered Kate Penfield frozen in the ice. persistency that be eventually adopted H t , B rlult could not see what they were about, was nothing IMS) than an ascent by means of Bor jjj he ,, loBg , ^ Making sure that the signal cord es. They were found frozen to death in the woods. The other castaways repaired the *erern'4 boat, and. aided by toe skill of Frank Evans a* a navigator, made a safe voyage to to the coast at South America, whan among other comforts of civilization, a priest was found to marry Kvans> and Kate, THI IND. : nil l L. A Csrlesu larMesst al *>ae ef llw H. rra f Tkese Beat ea uleMe A very cnriou* thing happened at the Falls the other day. something probably without a parallel in th* annuls even of that place of curious stories aid harrowing tales. It was an incident wkiich was not without i nothing . a bix kit*. That is what seized on Briant s imagination. That there was a certain dan- ger in the attempt mattered little. The risk would be nothing compared to the result which might be obtained. If all precautions were taken that prudence required was there not chance that the operation would sue- ceed ' He could be lifted a tew hundred feet in the air, and perhaps detect the evidence of continental land to the eastward. And then Briant, not without some un- easiness, lest his plans should be received unfavorably, unfolded it in a few words. H j comrades did not laugh. Gordon asked if he was speaking seriously, and the others soeme.l to approve of the notioi. They saw nothing impossible in an ascent of such a character. Ifeverythiog was done that could b* done to insure safety, they were willing to try it. "All dspends," h* concluded, "on the siu of the kite and the force of the wind at the lime of the ascent." What height are you going up to asked Baxter. " I think we should get up about TOO feet, answered Brtant. built. It supposed to have gone ov. r the fails, was bewailed as lost, and turned up large as Liie. and another man actually did go over cataract, ail this happenis^ within a few minutes. It waa just before suppe- time, and the null standing around th parapet > ing th* rssssliss rush of the water over tne precipice were many. Suddenly there was a woman's cry, and abcest *l the same instant the body of a man was seen :n the current swiftly moving to the brink cf the fall, over which before those on shore could catch their breath it had t'escendeil. Th* woman who had screamed w.vs Mrs. Malcolm , McDonald ot i7 Kulton street. Buffalo. A j i. _i .. h. moment before she had been sitting with round as hard as they ., .,__ w... h .- was clear, he let go the boil, which in s few seconds slipped down to the ground. Im- mediately the winch began to wind. It can he imagined with what extreme impatience the others had waited for the signal for descent. Th* 20 minutes Briant had passed in th* air seemed to them interminable. They now worked away vigorously at the winch. Tbe wind had g lined strength, and blew more unsteadily. They could feel th* jerks on the sti ing and began to fear with keen anxiety that Briant would come to grief. Th* winch spun could drive it, but to get in 1,'JOO feet of i cord took much time. The wind kept rising, and three-quarters of an boor after the signal had been given it was blowing quite fresh. The kite st the time was more than a hun- dred feet above the lake. Suddenly there was a violent jerk. The men at the winch found resistance gone and fell forward on to th* ground. The string had broken. Briant would have been killed instantly if he had fallen on solid ground. But the ice on which he struck was thin at that as old probate," I expect," her husband, vn Erie dagman. on a bench in the park. A little girl, Maggie Muir, was with them. Ai they wandered around th* ioas to entering Ke park the occ-uiomlh felt the want of coo. in;, ai it was pretty n->t. and Etirtv, * i M.I IM >. An American asd a Hextean Wesnanrsvstel Wllsi Their ssVan. Pirmel. A despatch from Las Cruees, Mexico. ' says:-Side by side, with hands folded, across their breasts, lay the bodies of a tall and rather handsome American and a dark- baired Mexican woman, who, but for the look of deadly terror which had been fixed . on her features at the moment of death, would aave been considered beautiful. This the sight which met the ryes of Jose Marrilos as he rode through the chaparral ; brush on the north end of his hacienda last week. MamW was hunting a lost htoosflS). 1 and his attention was attracted to th* brush I by seeing a buzzard flap heavily from tit* ground. An investigation showed that the : holies had been brought to the place and ! deposited in th* ou'. ot tie-way -pot with' the evident intention of having the buzzards and coyotes hide all traces of a most fearful crime. A doable murder had beem eoonmitad, and the mod* was evidence sufficient that soon* | S aniard'a jealousy had been around asd his vengeance bad been * swift as it was ter- rible. An examination of to* bodies show- ed that both met death by th* sssne our* hand, the man first and the woman after- ward. Penetrating to : e heart of the man from th* shoulder was a narrow stab wound wound where the deadly stilleto had been driven home from behind with one - sharp blow. The heart had been cleft in twain by the stroke, and death must have tailor*. " been instantaneous, for v smile still played on the lip* of tb* handsome month. The woman must have been a witness to TIT-BITS. Mn. PartafWaCut Are you the judge of reprobate* Saturday, as she walked in Jodsv office. " I am the judsj3 t th." reply Well, that's it, You ss, era! little infidels and executioner." I want to b* UMIT A Wonder of Modem Science. She-" So he reached Paris- yootarday : How wosvUrful it isi that tfce news can be eat so safely over the ocean cable through so roaay milt* of salt water. " He-" Yes: And be so freah ." Lttls) WOke'i Pan. Little Willie Pa, I know why Joha L Sullivan is often called a Dnek. " Pa-" Wall, why u U. my *<r Little Willie " Because it would take a hodman to handle him. " . village prev. hosband oc "Are TonsBSMtT" Xo, air ; why do you ask " ' Oh, on accoun*of your long hair My dear friend. I wear my hair long to rove 'that in my cast marriage, is cot a Didn't fiat to 8*e th0 Antluxr. the crime, and then became th* second vie Do yju take^al poxtry in this otfice ' ' tiui for an awful look of horror and fr.gtt glaired an angular sperisnsm of th* nativ* was on her face, and sticking tn her boeoec class, approaching the editor boldly. ItTapeneJ7:r.<veral "beers' had gone with its point restmg m her heart was the wt'.,al poetry '-.nqttiredth.sJ.sW oard. This an-i the heat of the .lay I *! r:h whtch the tembie iee-l had wit a unusual interest. >o an enormous kite was built. It was Btrtngtheed very much by means of cords j point, for it chanced that the <d.lv of a fastened to a central knot in the same way tpnng had prevented it tree/ing to the same as an umbrella frame is held, by the radial . depth as had been th* case where the water bars. The surface was made of canvas. Had Briant been stronger in mechanics, they would have takes into consideration the principal " elements." the weight, the plane surface, th* center of the wind's pressure, which is the same u the center of the figure, and the point la which the cord singularly expressionless face. The reader knows that this strang* figur* was Frank Kvans ! still. His wight broke through it readily, and he found hioiself stunned, but afloat in the icy lake. Briant was clear-headed enough to rea- lize that he could not save himself. But he doubted if he would be able to keep his head * i above water until his friends could reach should be attached, and when these had him. So he nerved himself to wait. been worked out, they could have arrived | Before he had more than formed that re- al the ascensional power of the kite and the I ^lution. he saw a stranger come stalking height it would attain. And the calculation , OTer ^ t , 0< ._ m4n of fine physical proper- would also hare told them what should be ; llonj ^j handsome features, but with a the breaking strength of the cord- a condi- tion of the utmost importance for the safety of the observer. Fortunately, t he wrecked schooner's log- lino, which was nearly 2,000 feet long, cam* in capitally Bat a kit? does not pull si very much when the angle at which it is flown is properly cbostn. To be used as it was going to be, the kite did not require a not comprehended his abnormal tail. There would be no occasion for it. as - the weight it wrmld have to lift would be quite enough to keep it steady. After several trials, Uriant found it best to attach the weight to a cross -bar fixed a third of the way up the center. Two cords, one at each end of this, were arranged so that th* weight hung some 30 feet below the kit*. Twelve hundred feet of string were wound off. ud this, allowing for the *lon*. would let the kite fly seven or eight hundred feet above tbe ground. When the kite was finished it presented a surfftc aboard. . possibly turned his head a I ride, for after situng'for awhile by the beach with hu head in hu wife's Lap he jumped up. and starting toward the riser's e-lge fell into some bushes. The wife screamed, and started for some one to rescue him. At the s-ur..- time those at the parapet saw a body go ..% -i the ' icao fall, about twenty fe.-t out. The two facts bein g put together, of course the natur- al conclusion was that McDonald was the nan. The wife was taken to the super in temlent's office, where she was wild with gnef, but between her sobs she alluded brokenly to her husbaua'a .ways and his fondness for intoxicating liquids which evi dently were responsible for his supposed sui ' cide. She herself seemed inclined to break away and follow him over th* falls. In the midst of it all the lost husband ap- peared, a reservation otfiosr accompanying him. Crying " Oh. papa. the wile embraced him warmly. Ti-e hcsband did uot display quite so much infection, but t perturbed had guided 'the movements of the body, but the man's intellect had been bewildered and as he afterwards explained he had .. Thu waa one woman oomlorted, but not- withstanding this turn of affair*, it was clear some one did go over the fall*. N Jt only . of about HO square yards in the form of an octagon four feet on the aide with a radial length of about 16. With its strong rib*, and it* impermeable covering, it could easily lift a weight of l pounds. Th* car in which the observer was to take up his position was one of those wicker baskets that serve so many parposes on board a yacht. It was deep enough to reach up to the armpits, large enough to give him full ( ___ liberty of movement, and open enough 'of , to quarters, him to get out of easily, if lie wanted to do < rojtures ss so. fed him. that we must relegate to th* the solution of this case's mystery. W* Ull the story. Briaut saw the body of Frank Evans walk directly toward him. with the void and vacant visage of an idiot or somnam- bulist. Nor did It stop on reaching the edge of the broken ice. It stepped right into the water. At the plunge, Briant discovered that the face of th* stranger became illumined like a flash with expressive mentality. Th* soul and the bod y of Frank Evans were no longer kept apart by th* ice. He was himself sgain, with all his mental and physical faculties in full operation. He employed them inatanilv for th* rescue of the weakening Kraint, and.whenBaxterand ilcrdon arrnc.l on the spot, they fonn.l the two wet and chilled men safe out of the water. The rescued couple were hurried oi;>i body and put out for it. He .; 1 no: reach it, however, before it tank Thoee who saw tbe body describe it .\* that of been committed sUsig rnsri hsadltiHsyf A' wo days Later the mystery was cleared oy the confession sad suicide of Pedro Jarra- milla, oae of the wealthiest and most j nent ranchmen in the State. The knife which was left in the heart of the dead woman was the clue which led to th* un. veiling of the tangled skein. The Loniard was a peculiar make and attracted great attention by its finish and beauty. This dagger waa ptarsil on exhibition, and a her- der, who at on* tune worked for Jarr . at one* recognised it and said that his former master was of a jealous and very revengeful imposition. This talk led to an investigation ranch of Jarramilla. and it was learned the: ina laez. the wife of th* rich ranchman. had disappeared from home. It hail hooa v*n out at the ranch that she had gone to Mexico on a visit. Don Pedro as arrrned and, with several people who were acquainted with th* fami'y. was taken Marnlos's ranca and confronted with the wo dead bodies. Th* wnsiss was at once itified as the wife of Jarramilla : none could ull who the man was. Don Pedro would say nothing except that he knew nothing of his wit* and had never seen the man before. JarramiUa was placed in pritou. aud after the tint night broke down and made a full confession. lie said that tbe man was Kichar-l Morri- son, a surveyor frrosn the t'mte.1 ^cates. who bed bean engaged in la* ,ng a route for railroad near his ranch. Che man of middle age in dark clothes, no clew has been obtained to iu As yet A correspondent of the Country Gentle L, who some years ago decided to change from summer to winter dairying and no does th* bulk of his butter making in th. winter and spring, still finds it necessary to handle considerable milk and butter, in the summer, and has b**n studying how to do it in the most satisfactory way. The resulu of his experiments are interesting The most important thing to be observes in summer dairying, he says, M to cool th milk quickly aud keep it at the temperature where Evars narrated his ad- m ost favorable for But how was the aeronaut to let them know below when he wished -o come down There was a string as long ** th* cord, oo* end of which would remain on the ground and the other b* fixed to tti* car : on the string was a lump of lead with a hole in th* middle so that it slid up and down. The lead was to go up in th* car, and whoever went up was to let it slip along th>- string when he wanted to come down. everything betas; ready th* prelim g all the cream hu best* dried, wanned and i the ahorteet space of lime. About ten years ago he began the dee Poeuy written by a gal. in courso, explained the visitor. -Who did if My gal Sophy : she s smart. I tell ye." Your daughter, I nppose *" Coarse she is." Well, the writifljof poetry is a I we Jo alt we can to discourage. Has daughter written motu r" and ah* hesitated : " this is tk* first ou. * Only the tirs: V Yes", you see it's this way. Sophy took that sow wanted some fancy so she went down to Hastings for sad .got Uurary. Thorn she (roe*, an she says shell have >m prit*xHa tie papers. She said she'd bong em hetself if I didn t, andasyosvtflO* '.ikeapeaeefslsort of a man I think you'd b*::r print Vm. ' I'm son <r." hesitated th* editor, taking th msm^cnpt. - Toll your 4 ter her poem shall navs our : - -r A Short-8ight*i Man. She- What do yon mean. sir. bysneakinf to rat in tbe street T I want you to under- stand that I am a resmeetabst amed lad> He-Ki .- me. bsrt I am sn abort-sigh tod that at first glance I caino* Hsstnrnah a marr.ixi lady from any other lady and his wife paid so much attention to each WaateU A Survty. other that his susniaoas were aroused aad Prutia Ducsa This u your papa, dari.nf w determined to watch them. OM men- Wulyo'i not kiss him* og he told the old stery f having to go to | Darling S' nf unless jrnn'rr snrr hii grrsasj adtstanlpart of liie ranch, and said h* would i t o be It for good. be gone all day. H< changed clot see with a, herder and sent the tnan oft on a Ur-- wUle h* remained at -.be corral. In about ; an hour OM of the boyr of the place saddled a horse aad rode rapid ty toward the survey- 1 or'* camp. He soon returned with Morri- son, who went to the bouse .1 arraaui'.a quietly slipped to the room aad then beheld a sight which turned him into a tiger. U* crept stealthily upon '.he couple and with APnxUuGirL ' I will kill mrwlf if you any no," aid Ho* asked Ethel I will iumpcato the nver. " Oh. all right. That won't hu-t jiarlor carpet a speck. So 111 say no." held as to whose fate h* was in ignorance. Even bsfor* the three others were ready. Evans went out a little way into th* wood* to look aroun.l. There he came suddenly face 13 face with Hance Walston. That scoundrel had seen the smoke from the hut of th* colonists, and was approaching it marv .*oent~wu begun. The yacht's winch wncn n m *j the only man alive who coul.l had K-en fixed firmly in the ground on the tltfolf the truth of the mutiny of the S*v- terr.i .-*. Th* long lin* had been carefully fTU Walston's bloodthirsty instinct impel- wonnil on so as to run out easily with the , ]c j nim to draw a knife and set upon Evans, signal string. In the car Briant had put a But ne f olin j ^ opponent armed siraila-ly hag of mould weighing 130 pounds, IVma | ^j , , Bort hut desperate fight nsued. At ,jan. liaxter. Cross, ami C.onlon took up tho end of it, Walstou lay on th* ground the. r position near th* kite, which lav on \ j ust ly punished to death, the ground 100 yards from the winch. \\ hen i <>n , mf m ^ n f rnt M , hu ^^j 0< An hour later, Krank Evans had a heroic w uing ytera in a home made opportunity to prove his restoretl strength holding four cans, whuch is still in use. Th of soul and txxly. Naturally, no tune was t ^ns are eight inchee in diameter ana J wasted in setting out m search of Kate Ten , n ches hgrh. The tank a box made of Oftn&> Have you met with success) T" N U e were both goa,t the san inch pine IgB. 11 boards, four feet long. 14 inches) ItrUnt kite 1-v When i _.. tin-word, they wo-ld ri*e th* means <( cord* tied to th* nlw. and as tin- md caught it the others would manaqe the winch so as to let out the rd as required this preparation was completed a few .U\s Wore th* skating party. ml nothing axorablo wind was awaited for th* imnortant *sconioii. Karly in the morning *lu>r MMMOM IV'iaiaii u.l Cross, a fa\-orable wind arose an 1 t'nant i'i : "V is anpecial ami urgent reason fo ii.s'i-ii tli trial now. W* may. by means ofii. discover our lost companions" The final prenarations were rapid, a ' -ioon Hriant was in thecar. M nM.n .vs he hail fixed hinself comfortably, tin- order to let ll-e kit* go. The ki' r,>,ej^ntly t first: then Kaxler and n at the wiuch let th.- ^.nnc r:m out \ while 01 e allowed th* signal cord ..th'.y through his nujji-rs. i:, jnlarlv rose the kite The steady breeze assured perfect stability UrUnt experienc ed none of those oscillations which might have made his position more perilous. He remained motionless, with hi* hands grasp- ing tlio cords that hcM up the car, whi wide ami two feet deep, insid* measurement. The tank is divided in the middle, making two *qnal compartments, each holiUag two cans easily, with sufficient water and we to last twelve hours. The cans have covers and handle* for lifting them out . and should have faucets in the bottom for drawing otf the milk. The cost of this home made creamer was as follows : Lumber svud carpen ter work for making the tank or box. : lining the tank with sine. $8 : four cans, $4. making the whole cost $14. It u just * sod as th* Cooley creamer, which costs $25. and it co*t more than it ought to ha> * done. A bargain was not mad* with th* tinner before- hand, and hi* charge- of ft was exorbitant. Kive dollars would have been a good price. swift strok* of hu .Ugg*r smote tbe man down at the feel of his mistress. The wo- man was too frightened to scream, and before *he could recover from tbe shock of tbe awful death the .'.agger was sheathed in X,v We were both gon* i her heart IV-n Pedro then called toother ; way and I never could catch up with it. lis people and showed them what he ha I dooe. That night the bodies were placed n a wagon, and for two days the party travelled until they tbotsrht Ui*y were be- yond all chance of recognition, and there [hey left the coup!* to be picked to piece* by vultures and wolves. After the confession JarramiUta was not . watched closely, and it is supposed that ! some of his servitors conveyed to him aj knife, for on the following raeraing he was ' Found dead with a poniard sticking in hia : -r remains to be toU. Evans, llriant, lUxter.andviordon were readv one* more to c.> to the inquest ,>f KaU Penneld. when the , ... misn ? llonagan and Oo. returned to tell , and probably it might *** what they had ditcoveml in t<ie ice across the lake." Evans was well nigh prostrate*! by th* news of his sweetheart's fate. Hut, w'lth the sentiment usual to mourners, he was impatient to nvlaimthe loved one. and So it was very quickly started across the ice." that the six men On reaching th* Out Bsvl Habit. F.n* bulldog you ve got there. Sana. Plenty of gnt. I suppose." \\ . > ,. but then he is rather old . p oh A Sore! X aid tX! tnal wastbfsch*** 1 loose " said Willie, soxr How " It has a slat* roof. * tiad'a strange feeling at 6rst. when suspend ed in space from this hug* inclined plane which rustle,! in Die wind It seemed as though he were- being lifted by m f "' tastic binl of prey, or rather, an enormon bUcx t. But, thanks to the energy of his character, h* was able to keep ascool asth* <ture required. Ten minutes after the kite had left th* grcun 1 a slight shook indicated that its as- c<ensi<**vl movement was about to cease. ArniShg at the end ol the string, it began to rise, not without a few jerks. Uriant , cooVy caught hold ol the string run through place of Kate's singular burial it was resolved to cut out a block of i * iu the transparent euugealment of which the girl lay. and then drag th* frozen sarcophagus to th* shore. 1 hat plan seemed to best conserve a loving sml respectful treatment ot th* body The work required several hours, but st length an oblong block of ice, containing tne poor girl was raised out. The grief -stricken Kvans threw hims*l on it and kissed tb* cold surface over hi* sweetheart 's face, which was but thinly covered by the ic*. His warm breath melted the surface, and then his gentle yet eager hands removed th* film of ic* until her visage was bar*. Th*". cam* th* marvel : Kate Pentield's eyes opened, her lips part- ed, and sh began to breathe. She awakened from a cataleptic suspension of animation, such as we already know her to have been subject, and the ice had not in closed her fatally. Th* block was dragged to the quarters u fast as the men could run. Then brandy was given to her while th* ice which bound her rapidly broken away. Sh* was not frozen. Th* condition of catalepsy, or temporary lif***oon*s, had **rved as a protection against tbe frigidity of her mclos- ur*. Af t*r a week of illness sh* was fully re- rovr*d. Deadly to th* re-mant of \\ aUton s l<and, however, w* the ic of J uly in th* AnUpod less. ' It U much better to have the tank lined with iinc, notwithstanding its increas- ed cost. It is a hard matter to keepa wooden lank, without liniuc. water tight, and it soon get* slimy and foul, needing to be scrubbed and scalded once a week to keep it sweet. This was once tried for a year or two without lining, but it was found too much trouble to keep U clean. When lined and supplied with sufficient ice to keep th* water cold it need not be *olded for a long time, unlsoo soni* m Ik gets spilled into u accidentally, in which case it will bo necessary to change the water or it will soon get a disagreeable smell that might taint the milk.. Mches* .-. linn- 1 1 I hop* vou hav* *een a large-headed o. with lit tie legs, representing the un jrued. pen in hand, tapping hisTor*h*ad to knock an id** out. It has just sprung up so abundantly m all th* shops that I am ashamed to go about tow u looking in at the A rirlwre f the *.ka>it< Rr.uii- J*llee >rar Sk t Accounts of the execution at Kooloang, near Hong Kong, of fifteen Chines* pirates who had in January captured th* steamer Namoa, killed th* officers, and secured f),- 000 in coin and goods, hav* been received, wet* captured sum* months since, aud, on the confession of on* of their number were sentenced to deeth. Th* execution took place a: Kooloon*,. a district on the mainland not far from \ K- turia. th* capital of Hong Kong, and was witnessed by many ot the foreign residents, U men, however, th* foreign ladie* not ring for such spectacles. The cvnvicts wr* ranged in a row, and co npelled to .neel upon the ground. The hands of each man were tied behind him. th* coal passing around Ins neck ; the feet of some of the prisoner* were lied. also. Then were three , xrcutior.er*. two of whom simply assisted j the chief in arranging the mn, aad handing | him as occasion reqcirrd. Judge a tramp. T*tcpi* Fcgit. \ r* charg.vl ' Th'j is tbe third time Tramp- -lr*at heaven*' slip away. H -w photo, ilrrig as picture windows, which u my delight. teems to me extraordinarily ludicrous and much more like than th* grave figure done in earnest. It mad* me laugh when I nrt caine upon it. until I ahook again iu open. Ud Piccadilly." He returned toC.ads Hill bringing this with him, ancl tellinc us so heartily hasty retraat, CVu-fr,* rtcU - a.1 to beat a ^y Pn nd Jmii,aSU''.-t Brown- It seem* to met men are bcc.>min^ S'-arver ,\ ve v. Robosoo -Ye. that's so. lt one if ever there was one. I dollars six months ago, and He has av. dunned me for it. In fa--. vv oi.l m* so as not to mak* me feel i fortable. Dlictly Tiated Lab Cbp. , Kxiers pulled his hea I forward by the pi- IM \. *hil th* other steadied th* pirate from behind : the chief swung his heavy aloft, and brought it down on th. -k\i>l Mrs. Wilson, of the West ', to her young lady daughter, just hosn* ad who wao under. lor th* tint tim*. don^t let th* mark*tsna impose upon yo az>J*llyou mutton chops for tasnb chops). You can easily select tb* oo* frosn th* other. for delicat* in color t, Bf .tlt of th* pirate the man at a single blow. j&*y^^^&*tt&?**** f the prisoners needed a second visit from] man. an.) >__ . i. . 1. . 1 _...->_! *>* j^ 4shw > 1 hops. young lady, later, to market - like M "have :'. \c.\ tnee.xecut-.oner sword fell, and rec*ived the blow on hia, aid not giv* ftjtni~ih* coup tk gratt until h* had atUM*d to *n*> other criminals. When h* had ex- delioaWly tint*.).' "How will this suit you mis* * " A shad* lighter, if you oleaw. " < evidently, you'or not of the fashionable color " said th i**t-U*r, *ft*r the depar- ture of the maiden, adclreasint himself to the were left as they had fallen.