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Show GETHYN 1 MAltLOW. ETIIYN MARLOW took life aeriously. I don't know why; for life le a quaintly 1 fickle, curlouely ln- -I constant thing. She d aim took her seriously. a feat no person ever attempted without hue-ban- f . loan of He was eueh self-estee- happen to object, on various grounds. You have your remedy, madam." No. thanks. Miss Bramber. Reputations are made in divorce courts. I havo no Intention of making yours. Quite otherwise." Then I defy you!" said Miss Bramber, snapping her fingers. Naturally. Other parasitic persona have given me similar trouble pugilIf you care ists, touts, money-lenderto accept a month's salary and cancel y, a solicitor your engagement, shall call with a check. 'Tin not an Idiot, madam." "Then that conrlndra my business with you. Kindly ring for your servant." Mre. Marlow was so gratified with the result of her business that. Immediately after lunch, she returned to Berkshire and her huaband. He had braced up wonderfully since the previous day, and convethey kept up a rsion all through dinner, much to the secret Mirprlae of both. By the way, she ssld, when they had reached the sweets, who is HarI GIRL LIFE IN INDIA. ENGLISH Sum an ratic human mine of surprises. "Is this paragraph true?" she asked him one day when he had come home to rerrult. "Read It," he said, returning the paper. "I can't hold the bally thing etill." It says Mr. Austin Marlow la financing the Regent theater.' Yes; that's true." You never told me." I didn't see the necessity." Then, as Miss Bramber la, I see, Dinara Thsatrlrals Floats Air Los-r- r f Maa aaS Sartaala At llaad far Every Taah. s. to-da- er- MAIDEN IS CALLED A SPIN THERE. good-humor- ISSY Sahib, chots bsxrl tsysr hsl" (breakfast la ready), il and the daughter, " ho haa Just come out from home to w LIKE amount of other work to be done. She will win tha heartfelt gratitude of the chaplain's wife by interesting herself in the Sunday school for eoldlen' children and visiting their mother In the regimental lines. Then, again. If she take the trouble to study the langnage carefully and learn more than the few sentences required for ordering servants It opens up a world of Interest too little known to Europeana Hidden away behind the purdah In houses of well-to-d- o natives are women whose lives are spent Inclosed between four walla and they gladly welcome anyone who will devote a little of her time to visiting them and taking an interest In their affairs, and the daughter will find the gratitude of her Indian sister well worth the sacrifice of an occarlocsl tiffin party or picnic. tinople, (lomtaD J u ne 22, states that two French ladles who were captured by brigands near lorn Id wero released on June 18, after thirteen and a bait days of captivity In the mountains, says the London Standard. They were by the brigands, although for the first few days they had nothing to eat but the dry biscuits supplied to It waa only them by tbelr captors. when their whereabouts waa ascertain rd that provisions were sent up to them by their friends at Koorl baths. From the statements made by tbe brigands it appears that they were on the lookout for a party of wealthy people, consisting of Armenian! and the wife of a Greek banker, who In reality were to have gone to Koorl on tbe same day, but who, for some reaeon or other, bad, at the last moment, adjourned their departure from Constantinople. This shows that the brigands were kept Informed of the movements of Important people by tbelr friends at Constantinople. The capture wai effected between Yslova and Koorl, the brigands sud denly appearing round one of the numerous mounds which dot the country between the coast and the watering place of Koorl. Firing a volley on the horses of the carriage containing the ladies they disabled the animal and brought the conveyance to a standstill. The two mounted gendarmes accompanying the ladles, seeing that they were greatly outnumbered, bolted In the direction of the baths. The ladles were thereupon marched In the direction of the mountains un t(l the party reached a small village, where horses were obtained and two of tbe prisoners mounted thereon. The third, being too 111 to ride, was released and proceeded to Koorl, bringing with her the conditions stipulated by the brigands for the release of their captives and a spot wu Indicated where the ransom of 25,000 had to be deposited within a given time. The Journey waa continued somewhat farther Inland, in the heart of the mountains, where the party encamped and there awaited the news of the arrival of the money. The band numlier-e-d fifteen, all armed from head to foot aome with rifles, others with repeating rifles and all having knlvea and well-treat- n, ed to-da- ue ut le er red-hair- well-dress- ed g, vis-a-vi- ul H"I P A TCH from dated M rrh far tba Oflraf af tba Ship y On one of our small schooners there wu once a litter of puppies belonging to tbe captain, wrote the late Admiral Stevena in tbe Youth's Companion. They were to be allowed to remain on board until old enough to leave their mother, but during their stay on board what scurrying, scampering, frolicsome nuisances they wero! Tbe smartest and most energetic puppy of the lot wae a little fluffy spotted fellow called "Spot-tycu- s, the Gladiator." and ho led all the others in mischief. The puppies bad tbelr meals Immediately after tbe wurd-roooffices. Fpottycus evidently considered it an infringement of Ma dignity to be relegated to tbe second table, and so one day be led a crusade. It waa a warm auramer evening end officers were Just being tbe ward-roohelped to tbelr soup wben there was a rush overhead, followed by a moat fearsome succession of tiny barks. Tbe officers looked up and beheld every one of the open skylights overhead occupied by a little dog reaching over aa far aa be could get, bis mouth open and bla little red tongue banging out. Tbe first lieutenant rose from hie seat In horror, but aa If tbat bad been the signal agreed upon, 8pottycus slipped from hla hold and plunged headlong Into the tureen of hot soup. Aa in duty bound, tbe others followed hla example, and for awhile, in the midst of sounds of breaking glasswire, the thud and splash of tailing bodies and a prolonged and horrible yelping, squealing and whining, It rained puppies. The next exploit waa to fall overboard all together, being led as usual by the Indomitable Spottycua, whoso cheerful disregard of consequences was something appalling. They were rescued from a watery grave and wrapped in hot towels, whence they escaped to eat a lot of poisoned flypaper. They became deathly sick, of course, and all that night had to be attended by two A the officers and most of the crew. After this they were sent ashore and the ship adopted a menagerie of kittens, having found puppies beyond control. Remembering the effect of poisoned flypaper on tbe digestive organs of small animal, the officers threw away what they had of this kind and laid In a stock of the stick kind. This, however, was hardly an Improvement, for the kittens would go to sleep on it and, waking to find tbelr movements hampered in some mysterious manner that savored of witchcraft, they would give a wild yell and plunge up tbe companion ladder, a frightened, scrambling, stick mcM of furry brown paper. coast-surve- TrooteA by tha Baadlt Fo tha Fin Wba (aptaraA Tfc Fat Day Thay BaS Kalhlag ta Eat ha Dry UUculU. DIS ed yataghans. During tbe capture the bandits were very rough toward their prisoners, but once in the mountains this attitude changed Into one of gentlemanly and even gallant conduct. Thus a small hut was erected from the branches of trees, while ferns and leaves were collected, which served a beds for the captives, whose coverings were tbe heavy coats of the brigands. Rain fell at Intervals in copious showers and, iu spite of all precautions, the ladles were drenched to the skin. Two of the oldest of the brigands were posted outside the ladies' hut to mount guard and wait upon thorn, while the rest of the band withdrew to a respectful distance. The leading brigands were Greeks from Yanina, including the chief of the band, who wrote and spoke Greek fluently and, moreover, appeared to be The men were well well educated. and uniformly dressed and the chief, among other things, possessed an excellent field glass, which enabled him to watch the movements of hla Intended prey, as well a of the troop and gendarmerie, who at one time were so active as seriously to endanger the lives of the captives. Not only were troops hurried lo the scene of the abduction from Ismidt, and other disPanderma, Kara-Mustricts, but the authorities armed the peasants and sent them In pursuit of the brigands, believing that they would attract less attention than the soldiers and gendarmes. The brigands, however. soon protested against these maneuver and withdrew further Into the mountains. Hence partly the delay In the release. Another cause of the delay was the of the money for the ransom, which, thanks to the energetic and courageous Intervention of the dragoman of the French embassy, M. Rouet, who remained a night with the delegates sent by tbe brigands, was reduced from 25,000 to 10,000. One of the brigands, a certain Barba Nicola, was captured by the gensubsequently darme! In a shepherd's but. where he had fallen asleep after a carouse. He surrendered without a struggle. The sum of 780 was found upon him. The reat of the band are being actively pursued, but, owing to the difficult nature of the country, It la doubtful whether they will be secured. al non-arriv- al A Hilir Cllrhrr. Now, gentlemen and ladles," Mid doses internally." "Wbat'a that for? asked the prospective purchaser. "To clinch the roots," rer'.ied the fakir, as he handed down the bottle end pocketed 50 cents. Washington Times. The wasp haa one strong point, but not In h!s favor. black-and-wh- ite m m Tha Flald af Wateriest The modern Belgian peasant attacks the visitor to Waterloo with Immoderation and demands English sliver most persistently. The conductor of the char-a-bawhich conveys you to the field sturdily claims backsheesh for the sole service of having relieved you of your fare. From the moment you leave the station until the moment you return you are pursued by a crowd of ragged urchins howling Charlte" at the tops of their ugly voices, or insisting on the purchase of the most ridiculous mementoes. At the gates of La Haye Salnte, where the brave Germans fell to a man ufter having exhausted their ammunition, a farm girl Invites you to enter and then bars your exit with a belated demand for half a franc a visitor. At Hougoumont they have learned to Improve upon this: A lady makes terms with you while you are at the gate for admission at the rate of half a franc each, but thla you learn, to your disgust, on your departure does not include an additional charge of half a franc each for the service of the guide to the farm from whose clamor you have vainly endeavored to escape during the entire length of your stay. Such In sober truth Is the condition of the field of Waterloo What It will be when the railway la opened and the dejected battalions of the personally conducted are poured out on It, is one of those things It Is better to suspect than know." Fall Mall Gazette. nc y. Wattaraon'a UmtMt Dlonrr. The greatest dinner that ever I sat down to consisted of a leg of mutton, dressed with mustard, a bit of hot wheat bread, and some fresh butter, with half a jug of fine whisky to vuh it down. It wm In front of New Hope church In the summer of '64. Some one had sent Eustia a leg of mutton. Some one had sent Yeatman a largo pill box of butter. Bragg, Gen. Polk's cook, had some flour. Eustia and Yeatman invited Gov. Harris and myself. The governor happened to have a key which fitted Gen. Polk's medicine com. All of ui united in making the robber of a vial of Irish whisky, the general hlm-.rclbeing absent, and that was the dinner! Glorious dinner! Please God, the quartet at 111 survives to tell tbe tale, which they do whenever they meet and ean get an audience. Euitla la In Parle, ambassaman dor; the Mine cool, In diplomacy he used to be under fire; able, brave and lazy. Harris touching the eighties is the dashing, brilliant, Impetuous boy he wm thirty-tw- o yean ago and, silver or gold, or neither. I look toward him aa I write! Yeatman. obtrusive only in hie courage on the battlefield, lives tbe life of cultivated leisure and unambitious ms- tlclty which delighted him moat when he wm both younger and richer than he la, though he still hM hla ancestral scree. That wm a dinner! Courier-Jof ed the street fakir, exhibiting a bottle of hla famous balr restorer, "thla preparation used externally will insure a full suit of hair to the smoothest pate In the crowd. But remember this one neceHary precaution, when the hair Is once grown, then take a couple of H le OP THE PUPPILB. They Wave Too tMVtwwIr flret day In Marriage a On. Tliaa. Madame. the The largest and moat remarkable white-robe- d A are baa you dusky, ayah the of tenant Regent, reputed since the world began took brought a tray with tca,aloast and fiult wedding financing Miss Rromber?" place at Susa. When the great Alexwhite bedside tha and to the up "Well, why not?" pulled ry?" ander had conquered Persia, wishing to He did not happen to look at her Which Harry? he asked. "Old net curtains that protect the sleeper by the when he spoke. from the bloodthirsty mosquito and unlto victors and vanquisheddecreed Harry is tha devil. a ties possible, he Under the clrcumstanres," she said, I mean the Harry who breakfasts now waits to assist at her mlstruts strongest how festival. guess Now, wedding financial the we consider Bramn will Mias with in n dressing-gowcurtly, toilet. It la 6 o'clock and time to bemany people he ordered to he married. aspect. Can we afford It? What are ber. gin the day. Unused to the services of Yon rould never do It Well, Alexander the expenses?" He glanced at her keenly, a maid at home, the girl experleneee a himself was to marry Statlra, the Blest If I know." he replied Impa"I don't mean both Iff one dresaing-gowsense of luxury in having her stock of Darius; 100 of hla chief offI cant bother with figures. tiently. you know, she explained; and Inga put on for her even though one is daughter icers were to be united to ladies from About six or seven hundred a week." he's not old at least, not aged. aure to be Inaide out. She also begins the noblest Persian and Median fami"And how much are you losing?" "How do you know anyone breakto realise a sense of her own impor- lies, end 10,000 of hie Greek soldiers How do you know I'm losing anyfasts with Miss Bramber?" be asked tance, for in India she la distinctly were to marry 10,000 Asiatic women thing?" quickly. and women are probably 22,202 people were married at once. personage, The paper says It Is an "I called there I don't see bow they managed to at n higher premium there than In any venture. "Where ?" civilized country. The arrival of get np a feast for so many, but they did, other About two hundred a week I dare "At her house." a new "spin" (aa the unmarried girl la and for a vast multitude of guests besay." "I told you to mind your own busiTen thousand a year! Undoubtedly ness. colloquially termed) Is the cum of side. They bad the most splendid arGethyn. we cant afford it. The whole Income much excitement In an Indian station, rangements. On a plain near tbe city And I obeyed, Austin. You referred doesn't total eighteen thousand a year. me to Miss end is on the alert . see a vast pavilion waa erected on pillars everybody remember." If you Bramber, What are you paying Mies Dram her?" latest addition the to feminine society, sixty feet high. It was bung and "You have an abnormal faculty for A hundred." spread with the richest tissues, while The affairs with other usually begins with a visit the gold and "A week?" she exclaimed. Interroga- Interferingwith Irrational people's Austin. to the day precious stones ornabadminton the and there courts affairs Only mented It would have mode your eyes tively. Some one must keep you clear of Uie girl will run the gauntlet of criticism blink. Yes." court." from a large portion of her neighbors, Miss Tlramber bankruptcy I should consider Adjoining this building were 100 gor-poHe got very angry and very red. for It Is a favorite meeting plare. The chamb'ri for tbe 100 bridegrooms, rather an expensive luxury. What did I never vu and never will be tied ladies eagerly scan every detail rt her while for the she earn as a photographers model be- to remaining 10,000 an outer a woman's apron strings! he said, dieee; being fresh from home ehe i ourt was Inclosed and hung with costly fore you made her Into a star actress?" hotly. must, of course, have the newest fash- 'apestry, and tables were spread outYou'd better ask her." You huven't told me who Is Harry," for ride for the multitude, a separate seat ions, and later on they will Thanks. Ill think about it. Are ehe replied, quietly. to I'm too blouses, etc., aa patterns. Thera are was assigned each pair, and all were ar-- 1 to ride? going put you shaky "How tho devil should I know?" alio plenty of candldntes of the oppoon either hand a new horse at the low fences this anged In a semi-circBecause, dear, you finance Miss site sex eager to teach her badmirton fit the royal throne. Each bridegroom morning." Bramber's vanity. I couldn't sit a dray horse." and ereryone'a racket la at her file 'tad received a golden vessel for his I"And bare to tolerate your med"Then I must leave you. Be good.' At 9 o'clock It Is too hot for llation, and when the last of these had pnanl. She returned, however. In a few min- dling, he retorted. fcTther play and they drive hoore for 'icon announced by trumpets to the "At a rough guess, Austin, I should utes. bath and breakfast. The bath, with multitudes without, the brides entered T'vs changed my mind," she said. My he plays the good young man at Its water cooled in hall and took their places. large earthenware l.he banquet "The horse shall have a rest Im go- your theater, she said, preparing to And now don't you think each bridela delightfully refreshing and the jam, groom stood up separately and vowed: ing up to town till tomorrow. I want go. "Hhi name la Henry Somethlng-or-othon the bills. Is it not? He la a tin mug wherewith to bale It over ones "With thla to see how we stand at the bank and ring I now thee wed," and a la distinct Breakrast person novelty. animal." to Interview the lawyera You won't sturdy, so on. No, the ceremony was very simn meal le of many courora, commencing She timed her exit Judiciously to the drive me down to the station, I supwith porridge and ending with Unit, ple: tho king gave his hand to Statlra last word. and kissed her as hla wife, and the pose?" I think that leaven will work better After breakfast the housekeeping haa Other bridegrooms followed his examNo, thanks." to be seen to and this eeeme an easy "Very well. Anything I can do for with appropriate pianoforte accompanl-- j Cincinnati Tribune. matter to the girl accustomed to that ple. fticnt," she said on her way to the drawing-yon? Shall I close the theater? room. duty at home, for it simply constat of "Mind your own business, Gethyn." Major Shirt, of Goar Next morning che breakfasted early giving orders to the numerous servants "I'll try, Austin. Good morning." Famous old Gov. Henry A. Wise, of With that intention she called on and got to work on accounts In the and dealing out the tinned "Europe' waa directly or Indirectly the Miss Bramber about noon the next day, library before her husband came down. stores. Then there are flowers to be Virginia, source of many a good story. Here la and, with some amazement, found the She could are he had been writing there arranged and s'. 12 o'clock callers be one that I do not think haa fdund lta tho previous night everything won ao gin to arrive. The servant In the velady at breakfast. Into print: One day at a political way I would have called later had I untidy. Nevertheless, she wae surranda Inquires if the mem sahib be he was by a known your breakfast hour," she said. prised almost Into joyfully clapping "at home and brings up a pile of gathering Individual,approached who shook hands "That doesn't matter: I never eat be- her hands when sko subsequently cards on a salver. Carriage follows warmly with him. The governor was a fore lunch. This is Harry's founda- - turned up a sheet of foolscap and read carriage In quirk succession, for every- bit bothered, and confessed he could the large, sprawling lines thereon. body In the elation la anxious to make not recall the handshaker's name. "Evidently tried how It looked, she the new arrival's acquaintance. Only "Why, you must remember me, govssid; then hesitated about sending It. the governor! wife and the generals ernor, eald (he latter. "I'm from RichIt would be a pity If be changed his do not come, for It will be the girl's mond. I made your shirts mind. He must have another dose of to leave cards upon these ImporWhy, of course," Mid the governor, bitten at once, she concluded, turning duty tant The bachelors of the with all a politician's tact Gentlepersonage. the foolscap face downward again and thla Is my very excellent neighin arrive twos men, of station a.id groups covering It with other papers. each other their bor, MnJ. Shirts. Washington Post Leaving the accounts, she went In threes, thereby lending search of her husband, and eventually moral support should they feel nervous, but they are all eager to meet and con To Fry Tomatoes. found him in the stable yard. Put three ounces of butter In the fryWhere are you going, Austin? sho verse on current topics with the spin.1 They Inquire whether she dances or la ing pan. Slice six large, smooth toasked. fond of riding, and If the answtY be matoes into three slices each, and dip "To the devil!" he replied surlily. "I'll go with you, dear, she said. affirmative beg for a place on her card In floor. Then sprinkle with pepper. "DON'T BE PERSONAL." at the first ball and put their ponies at Put the slices into this pan when the Walt till I get Into my habit." t not mine," said Miss Bramher dlepoMl. By 2 oclock tiffin, a rep- butter la hot. and fry until tender and I can't wait," he growled. s. 1 ber, smiling at her of breakfast, la ready, and after brown. Remove from the pan with a etition Jourwouldn't take the Tm sorry. I did not send my name np because ney on that raw beast, though, Austin. this meal people retire to their rooms cake turner, or with a broad-blade- d my business is quite private," said Mrs. He'll shy at a gooseberry bush." to read and a siesta la generally in- knife, to n hot dish. 21 lx one teaspoon-fMarlow. of flour with two tablespoonfuls of own mind "Could you possibly your dulged in. "You'd better hurry up, Harry, business?" be sneered. brown in the pan and add one butter, After tea everybody goes out. They there's a good boy," said Miss Bramber. of milk or cream. Stir until It pint I really try, Austin." drive to the band-stanwhere the regi- holla, season and All right, I've finished," said Harry, pour over the toHe set his horse at a gallop across mental band plays; there is lawn ten- matoes. Serve while very hot. Kan-m- s "so I'll be off. IIow long will you be? the park. nis for the energetic, or garden parties "Not long, dear." City Times. That beast won't jump the fences!" at the club or meeshonse, and the new "My name is Marlow," said Gethyn, she shouted. will be struck by the when Harry had gone; "Mra. Aue'.in "Then I'll make him!" he shouted arrival Tha Wliaril'a Spare h. of luxury. Servant are In air Marlow. back. Mr. Edison haa only once tried to Miss Bramber screwed up her mouth Tm afraid he's going to save me a constant attendance, the carriages are make a speech. It waa before a gtrl'a and almost whistled. filled with comfortable 'cushions and great deal of trouble," thought Gethyn. seminary, where he had agreed to lecO!" she eald. "Anything wrong tennis player has a small dark ture every He got no further on the meditated on electricity. He had engaged a with Marlow?" boy at his elbow ready to band him friend named Adams to operate the however, than a couple of fracJourney, with my tured "Nothing unusually wrong 8 ribs, a fractured elbow, and alight balls. At oclock dinner takes plare apparatus while he talked; but when huaband, thank you, replied Mrs. concussion of the brain. and when there are no dances or even- the wizard arose before Ids audience, "But Marlow, coldly and politely. "lie'll be all right in two months," ing entertainments everyone goes to he felt eo dazed that he simply Mid: thin la not a social call. I'm a woman bed early. Mid the doctor. "Ladles, Mr. Adams will now add-- e of business. My husband Is what you Certainly the daughter In India haa a yon on electricity, and I will demonI the I "In must meantime, suppose call your barker. Is he not?" "Marlow la financing the Regent epee. manage hla affairs," said Gethyn, really good time. Invitations to dances, strate what be has to say with the apdinners and entertainments reme rap- paratus. Son Francisco Argonaut going to the library. Why?" During the evening a solicitors clerk idly for acceptance and It she can sing The result does not Justify the ex a sheet of foolscap, written upon or set she will be In great demand. pendlture. I saw the performance last ported In great sprawling lines, on the call Everywhere the preponderance of men Aa Expert. night." board at the Regent Theater strike her and they vie with each other Misa Bramber sneered slightly. First Boarder I understand (hat in providing her with amusements. At the landlady la to take a trip to the she Mid "Marlow , Is satisfied, Illltllllai IBMItll : "Notice. the races and shooting matches they West." Second Boarder "that's everything." Is that ao? : "The season will terminate on : As a speculation, an ask her to nominate" them, when. If It the train would atop long enough at Not quite. : AUSTIN : MARLOW. Saturday, Australian aborigine wouldn't touch it bet nominee wine, she will receive tho t&tlona she could give the y : "Messrs. Jurkthorn and Jack- - : As a performance rrixe. The constant balls and dance restaurant people some great poir ts. ' : thorn, : Solicitors." Don't be personal!" Interjrrtcd Miss are rendered gay by Innumerable uni Puck. sisstasaiisaltaaiaitiaaiaiaatiilsas Bramber. forma, and the large proportion of men MIh And when she read Bramber, It, "It is a personal matter. Whet did Mid " makes that hardy perennial, the wall!" In Town. la Hnvaa. you earn aa a photographer's model, flower, an Impossibility, and every girl Miss Bramber?" "My dear," Mid Mr. Simple to hie of hM Idea tbe faintest with dancing Maaacd (a Gat Al... Less than you would earn as s model wife, T dreamed last night that I wae "What do you and your friends do for brr card filled to the twentieth extra. of Impertinence." replied Mlse Dram Before the hot season, with It scorch- In heaven looking for you." her angrily. "My contract doesn't atlp dishes?" asked tho old maid of tho "And did you find me, dear?" makes an exodua to the bills ulate for your Impudent catechism, ma tramp who was Just leaving her hack ing winds, will "No. They told me you were at the had eeveral she have progeieral. door with both hands full of a bountl dam." counter." Detroit Free Prats. bargain to of her position exchange "Keep to business, please. Miss ful supply of cold food that she had posals for for of that wife, though daughter Bramber. My husband recommended given him. season an plentiDawn ta Date. mo to ask tbs question. However, at "Well, mum." replied the tramp, po- "spina on their first seems to be doing a rushing are second In and those their "Diggs rarer, ful, most tbs generous computation, your litely, "we get along without plates, eervica-valu- e as an actress ran scarcely you know, because It'e work to wash thorn in their third are hardly to be business." "Yea; he has hired a lot of exceed 20 a week. The surplus 80 em; but each of no hao a big knife and met with. Marriage Is a thriving In- deaf mutes and le running a painless must therefore, I presume, be eonsld we generally nee one of the forks of stitution In India, In spite of the van barber ahop." ruck. ered a gift, and the weekly lose n Mcri the road. Itllog rapes. Somerville Journal. lice to your vanity. We ran't afford !L" He Km far Harry. Although the life of a girl la India la "Marlow can." a round of pleasures and litCollector "Thla account must be setfrequently saie.n. "Mr. Marlow wont." U need not be sa and though tled, Mr. Shorts. It hM been running 1 tle else, She "What a dreadful crowd! "Ha will." not much In housekeeping to a long time." "Well, let It stand be there wish I had stayed at home." Mrs. Marlow moved ker bead Truth. htr occupy energies, there la a vast awblle. ulhera had." wish I Truth. the don't; rai-xra- ADVENTURES AGES. EXPERIENCE OP TWO FRENCH WOMEN IN GREECE. join fatheror mother in the far east realizes that at last the long sea voyage and land journey A WONDERFUL WEDDING. are over and bar India had really begun, uys Taa ThaataaS Caaplra Wr Ialtad la d, MIDDLE urnal. Imh irS When you borrow trouble you give I pour p re of mind as collateral. Life.' |