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Show V PBOOBKSim INDEPENDENT j PUBLICATION. "waaths-O Altaaaa) ( - t mm aVtrk TTtam WW . -- -- Lf n A 1BFOKD ' - PUBLISHES ' FOB 81LB gale Tomato pleats at Watson's porthesst of American Fork, t It p 5B SAIJ8 High grade piano, lira. jr. p. netchsr, Pleasant Grove. 11 Bl. f Mt-p itt BUTTERFLY CREAM BXP- j arator for aele. Ia good condition; Vfll be aold cheap' tt takes at onoe i goraeoa, Pleasant Grove S-It p lTTTflftltTT.J!)l Pfl iT. Cker. P. B. S200 Tort Boadster ,. ' 'perd Tourlaf ' . Ford Sedaa ISS 190 WOO .IMS 1 SllK-tlCA Tort Ton Track fort Tourings t"- We Gaarutee IB Omr Uiea Can. LIB! V0T0B CO. . tf rOl BALE Guaranteed 8. C. WhlU Ltghon day old pullets, also day ill broilers. Utah refereueee. Blcned gunk Hatehsry, V James B. Hint, foe. I2S D. St, Petalnma, Cat Sttf. ford 1920 touring with starter S2S0 Ford lMltnHtotlW Ckerrolet touring - SXt5 Chevrolet Roadster till Chevrolet ldt del. track 1178 MARTIN NIELSEN, ' Pbos, No. tf-W - Boa. 14S-W M tt Girl slxteea. would like to find house keeping work. Inqdin Alpine Pub. 0a office t-ltD. wanted Hen or women to. take orders for genuine guaranteed Boa wry for men, women and ebJIdrea. Ethnlnate darnrnr. Salary ITS a week fall time. tl.SO an hour mri umi. Beautiful Sorter Hue Inter utlonal Stockton lflHs. Norrtstown, v Pa. It It-lot WANTED Clean Cotton Bag. Bring then to thin offl.ee. , tt tt down Dot- factory rebuilt Under. wood Typewriter la your homo. I rear ruanntea. Sixteen months to P7. Geo. E. Bnttan. Provo. or this oflee. SS-Tt-n MARRY IP LONELY! for results trr ne; bet and moatsuoeenful Home tttker": hnndMda rtflh wfib narrface Ooa: at-tatt nnaflilaiiHat; nnri lieble: vaara tdhHabm Merfntlaiia free. "The .RniwMfn1 , fflnfc" . tfra. Nash, box kkc. o.ifii rMf t-tt- Pteh" tmeked ' Over taAaeJuet. ' The Mwduet .ef ,mahegaay wood la Med for ftmoklnsHUh h buralna It owljr wlpn damn ; r-: r,-- ' '''..'SI.;. TheeiatH fa the Day. Oanslder It a foe cempllsaeat whoa auLa tells yen that tea kave doao a Btlna aa vail aa ha ronld have daM . Theiifht for the Dsy.' R la Just aa much aa ta Justice to anew aaothar ta de yea a wrona aa It la ta do aaathar a arrant. Wealth In the Mind. It la the mind thet mikes ae rich Qd happy, la what cendltloa aoerer ire, and money signifies so mere it than. K dees to the gods. Seneca. ' .:'--..T.f-.C: ,' . Heresy. . Oa the other head, the maa who M arrald to aay what he thinks will nr he accused ef heresy. Truth That Is Appreciated. "De truths said , Dncle. Khen. ts hat de average men, like to- heer hnut soniebodr . eUe." Washington Erenlng Star'; ;i -t.'y" aomethlng te Pret Aheui ' A Sao rrandsco scientist predicts the end of the earth 200 yr an hence. jou have UothUir nlw on ywr otad yoa mlghl worry about tbla fas ;. - , -4 f- - I Secret Adversary s ess ' bAgaihaChristle 1 j ' ; - - , SYNOPSIS FROLOOUIX-Kauiaa teat She has a feasible ehaaee ( belae mv4, m the Lusitaaia le etaklne. a streasar give a rauas Americas ftrl a sabam whloh he eake bar I uw to th Amarlraa ia aasiias. aae is mtm. CHAPTER L Ia Laaasa. Ptrvaar Lteat, "TamayT BtatoH aa4 htlas Pradaaoa Oawiar Tupaaaoa" atacaurr4 amy Krea, form aa orrtatwtt. "Taa Yauas vaatarara, Lta. Taapaaea nukes a bualnaai appelatraaat wlta a au, Be ward Waituastaa, wha aSars bar eaay eaiplamiaBV but aa slrtaa bar nai aa Naaa rtiuV whlah aha baa bf om the aMt. Watttlnstra ahaws astutiaa aad am- p im uu ta tatara aaat aay. CHAFTBR tLwIa the vaerntns the gH ada Walttlas-tM'e aOtoa eaMrtad, la anawar la aa a4ertlaaat atcnad "Jaae rtmm the twa raoalva aataa frova "Mr. Carter" aa "JuUui T, Harshetrataer." Cartar le really a bigb savanuaaat aA-eaU. aA-eaU. He apafca ef a mreterloae "Mr. Brawa" aa heae at the Bolabevlka as Baa laaa. aadansatas the pair ta attarati ta Bad Jane Flaa, wboea be le eeibhn fee taajarteat raaaaae at etata. CHAPTIR HL-Nast day Ola' pair Tie-fta Tie-fta UarahaimnMr. Aatarleaa mlllloaalre, Urtag at the Rlu hoteL Ka Is loaklns for bla couata, Jaae Tina, vhe bad dlaap-paarad dlaap-paarad attar Madias freai the tmaltaaia'e beata, aad amplore thaoi to eaarch far bar. They diaoorer a eartala Mrs. Taa denerar la a Luaitanla eunrtror. Baak-tng Baak-tng latormatloa tram bar, Tupeeaee raa esalaas WhltUnstea 1a a ealUr aa Mrs. VaadenMyer. Taauay tralla bin. At the top of the stain Tommy halted halt-ed to consider bis next more. In front of him nn a narrow passage, with doors opening on either side of It From the one nearest him on the left came a low. murmur of yolces. 'It was this room which he had been directed di-rected to enter. But what held tait alanee fair!natp1 waa a amatl recess immediately oa his right,- half con cealed by. a torn velvet curtain. It waa direct! mknosita the left-handed door and, owing te Its angle, It also commanded a good view of the upper part ef the sulrcase. As a hiding place for one or, at a pinch, twrmea, It was Meal, being about two toot deep and three feet wide. It attracted Tommy mightily. Bo thought things over la his usual slow and steady way, deciding that the mention ef "Mr. Brown" waa not a request for an Individual, In-dividual, but in all probability a password pass-word used by the gang. His lucky use of it had gained him admission. So far he had 'aroused no suspicion. But he must decide quickly oa his next step. . It jeemed to him that lack had served him very well so far, but that then was such a thing as trusting tt toe fsr. To enter the room at the left was a colossal risk. He could aot hope te sustain his part Indefinitely Indefi-nitely ; sooner or later ho was almost bound to betny himself, and then he would have .thrown eway a vital chance In men foolhardlneaa. v A repetition ef the signal knock sounded on the door below,-end Tommy, Tom-my, his bind made up, slipped quickly Into the recess, and cautiously drew the curtain farther across, so that tt shielded him completely from sight Then wen seven! rents snd slits In the ancient material which afforded him a good view. He would watch events, and any time he chose could, after all. Join the assembly, modeling his behavior on that of the new arrival. ar-rival. . The man who came up-the staircase with a furtive, soft-footed tread waa unknown- to.Tomroy. He was ebvi eusly of the very dregs of society. The lew beetling brows; aad the criminal crimi-nal Jaw, the bestiality of the whole countenance wen new to the young man, though he waa a type that Scotland Scot-land Yard would have recognised at a glance, . '-4 : - ; The man passed the recess, breathing breath-ing heavily as he went He stopped at the door opposite, aad gave a repetition repe-tition of the signal , knock. A voice Inside called out something, and the man opened the door aad passsd la, affording Tommy a momentary gllmpee of the room Inside. He thought then must be about four or Ave people seated round a long table that took up moat ef the space, but his attention atten-tion waa caught and held by a tall man with ctosecropped ' hair and a short, pointed, naval-looking beard, who aat at the head of the table with papers la front of bun. . As the newcomer new-comer entered, he glanced up, and with a cornet but curiously pndee enunclstlon. which attneted Tommy's notice, he asked: "Tour nqmber, comndeH . . "Fourteen, guVnor," replied the ether hoanely. ; . !, '-"Correct" '-"Correct" v . The door abut again.- . ' "If that Isn't a German, ITB a Dutchman r said "Tommy to himself. ninri mnnlne the show -darned aye- tematically too as they' always do. Lucky I didn't roll In. ra navs given the wrong number, and then would have been the deuce to pay. No, this Is the plnce for me. Hulls, here's sn-nthr sn-nthr knoelfc"." . ' : ''.' aChristie This visitor proved to be of an entirely en-tirely .different type to the last Tommy Tom-my recognised In him an Irish Sinn Pelner. Certainly Mr. Brown's orgaa-lzation orgaa-lzation was a far-reaching concern. The common criminal, the well -bred Irish gentleman, the pale Russian, and the efficient German master of the ceremonies I Truly a strange and sinister sin-ister gathering I Who was this man who held la his finger these curiously variegated links of ah unknown chain? . Two knocks followed la quick succession suc-cession on the door below.- The first man ws quite unknown to .Tommy, who put him down as a city clerk. A quiet Intelligent-looking man, rather shabbily dressed. The second waa of the working classes, and his face waa vaguely, fsmtllsr to the young man. . r Three minutes later came another, a man of commanding appearance, exquisitely ex-quisitely dressed, and evidently woQ born. His face, again, waa not unknown un-known to the wstcher, though . he could not for the moment put a name to it . ; After his arrival then was a long wait In -fart. Tommy concluded that the gathering was now complete, and was Just cautiously creeptng out from his hiding place, when another knock sent him scuttling bsck to cover. , This last-comer came up the stain so quietly that he was almost abreast of Tommy before the young man had realized his presence. . ' ' j; ' He waa a small man. very pale, with a gentle, almost womanish air. The angle of the cheek-bones hinted at hla Slavonic ancestry, 'otherwise there was nothing to Indicate bis nationality. national-ity. As he -passed the -recess, he tuned his hesd slowly. The stnnge light eyes seemed to nun tnnogn too curtain ; Tommy could herdly believe that the man did not know he wss then and In spite of himself he shivered, shiv-ered, He Pes no tnon fanciful $n the majority of. young. Englishmen, but beraldlW .ritf htawrtf ef the-lmpression the-lmpression thst some unusually potent force emanated from the man. ! The creatun reminded him of a venomous snake -, ' ;Ti -y' ' A moment lster bis Impression wss prored , correct The ; newcomer knocked st the door as aO had done; but his receptlo0,wss very different. The bearded man rose to his feet, snd all the then 'followed suit. '' : The flermsa cam forward and shook bis hand His heels clicked together. f "We sn honored." he said. , "'We an greatly honored. I much, feared that If would -be Jmpoaalhle.t r The. other answered In e low. voice taat had a kind of hiss In It: . . J NOTICE Or SALE, I ESTATE OF KABTHA BcTACUJV DECEASED, The undersigned will sen at Public Auction the following real property, to wit: "commencing , 1.81 chains North of the BE earner of Block SO. Plat "A," Amerleaa Fork City Bur-vey; Bur-vey; thenoe West IMl cha, theacs North 1.75 cha, thence East UN chs.. thsnoe South 1.7C5 chs. to be- ginning, together with Improvements at IS o'clock noon Thursday, June l. ltts. at the Bank of American Fork. In Amedcaa Forjc, Utah, ten per cent of the pqrchaao pries to be paid at the time of sals aad the balance upon confirmation of tale. , Dated May U. U3S. .: ;-. v.'.v '-'y.''. -,- : t JAKES CHIPMAN, Jr Executor. CLAW80N h ELBM0B& , j-Attornera j-Attornera for Executor. .- h tint pub. hlay Ml Last June t. lltt. eWaKtBKllOB a cuwsoi a ixsroza 1 Attoraoytt-Iaw General PractJee and Probate. Baak tligv-lmerlcaa Fen Ksadajs aal Tharstaya, iaia.a wm. mAm. Bait Lake OaWrOsKKftCKBK 8 .-.fA '.'J TE.IEE Express and Trszfr, . : Haul Anytliliwr, 1 More Anything, ' In or out of tOWB. ' "And frttrUht-r7 ' TOR QtTICK SEEtnOE , . PHONE 127.W, , j AMERICAN FORFL n i "Then wen difficulties. It will aot he poeslble again, I fesr. But one meeting Is essential to define mr policy. pol-icy. . I can do nothing without-Mr, Bnwa. He la henr The chsnge In the German's voice waa audible as he replied with alight hesitation: ;. j v i Wa hsve received a message, It hi Impossible for him to he present la person." He stopped, giving a curloue Impnssloa of having left the sentence aaflalshed. .. " A very slow smile overspread the face ef the ether. He looked round at a circle ef uneasy faces. . "Ah I I understand. I have read of his methods. He works In the dark The CreaUin Remladed Him of a , J Venemeue Snake. - and trusts ae one. But all the same. It Is possible that he la among us Bow, , . ." He looked round him again, and again that expression of fear swept over the group. Each man seemed eyeing hla neighbor doubtfully doubt-fully - ' r v-.j; The Russian tapped hla cheek. . ."So be it Let us firoceeaV" ' The German indicated the place he had been occupying at the head of the table . The Russian demurred, but the other Insisted, t ', "It Is the only possible piece," he ssld, "for Nummber One. 1 Perhspe Number Fourteen will shut the doorf ' In snother moment Tommy was agsla confronting ban wooden panels, and the voices within had sunk once more te a men undlstlngulshable mur mur. Tommy - became restive. . The conversation he had overheard had stlmuleted bis curiosity. He felt that, by hook or by cuook. he must hear more. : "r; '-r- ' AJ JOatxJLgmilt Intently for,a min-eter min-eter two, be put his head round the curtain. - The paassgf was deserted. Tommy .bent, down and removed his shoes, then, leering them behind the curtsln, he walked gingerly out on his stockinged feet and kneeling ' down by the closed door, he laid his ear nutiously to the enck. To ,hls Intense In-tense annoyance ho could, distinguish little mon; Just n chance word hen and then If a voice was raised, which merely served to whet his curiosity still farther. ' ''"'';'"' ' ' He eyed the handle of the door tentatively. ten-tatively. Could he turn It by degrees so gently and imperceptibly that those la the room would notice nothing' He decided that with great can It could he done. Tory slowly, a fraction of an Inch at a time, he moved Jt round, holding his breath IB his excessive nn. A little more e little mon still would It never be finished T Ah I st last It would turn no farther. He stayed so for a minute or two, then drew n deep breath, and pressed It ever so aHghtly lnyard, JTbe door did not bodge. Tommy wss annoyed. If he had te use too much force. It would almost certainly creak. He waited until the voices rose a little, then he tried agaia. Still nothing happened. He Increased the pressure. Hsd the beastly thing stuck T Finally, la deepen dee-pen tlon, , he pushed with an hla might But the door remained Arm, and st last the trath deemed upon blm. It wss locked or bolted on the Instddr" .w,-.;,.. . . For a momenlof"?wo TosnnryV hv dlgnstlea get the better of him. - Well, rm d dP ho aald. rWhat a dirty trick r v - .'': , . As hla Indlghstkm 'coaled, he pro-pared pro-pared to face the situation. Clearly the first thing to be doao waa to rest re-st on the handle to Its original posV tloa. It he let It go suddenly, the men Inside would bo 'almost certain to notice It so, with the name Infinite pains, he reversed bis former tactics. AH went welL and with a sigh of relief, re-lief, the young man rose to his feet Then wss a certain bulldog tenacity shoot Tommy that .made him alow to admit defeat Checkmated for the moment he waa far from abandoning the conflict He still Intended te hear what was going on In the locked room. . As one plsn had failed, ho must hunt about for another. . He looked round him. A little farther far-ther along' the passsge oa the left ws s second door. He slipped silently along to It He listened for a moment or two, then tried the handle. It yielded, and he slipped Inside.' , .The room, which , was untenanted, was; funlshed as a bedroom. C Llk everything else In the house, the fur-wlture fur-wlture was falling to pieces, snd the dirt .wss. If anything, more abundant But what Interested Tommy was the thing he had hoped to find, a com-, munfeatlng doqf .Jhotween. the two rooms, upon the left by the window. Carefully closing the door into the paassge behind him, he stepped acnm to the other and examined It closely. The holt wss shot across It tt wss very rusty, and had clearly aot been used for aomo time, By gently wriggling wrig-gling It te and fro. Tommy managed to dnw It back without making toe much noise. . Then ho repeated hla former maaeuven with the handle this time with complete ncceoa, The door swung open enck, a men fraction, hut enough for . Tommy te hear what went on. There waa a velvet vel-vet portion oa the aside of this door which prevented him from seeing, but he was able to recognise the voices with a reasonable amount of accuncy. The 8 inn Felner was speaking. His rich Irish voice was unmistakable: "That's all very welt But mon money. Is essential. , No money no results H , , Another voice, which Tommy nther thought waa that of Boris replied: . "Will you guarantee that then an results!" ' a-v "la a month from now sooner or lster as yon. wish I will guarantee you such a reign of terror la Ireland aa ah ail shake the British emptn to Its foundations." . ' : Then was a pause, and then came the soft, sibilant accents of Number One: '';: a- v;-.', .;. '.f i "Good I Tea shsU have the ssooey. Boris, yoa will see to that Boris asked a. question: , "VU the Irish Americans, and Mr. Potter, aa usual r "I guess that'll be all right r said a aew voice, with a transatlantic Intonation, Into-nation, "though rd like to point oat hen and -now. that things an getting a mite difficult There's hot the sympathy sym-pathy then wss, aad a growing disposition dis-position to let the Dish settle their own sffaln without interference from America.":' ; ;",-.? : Tommy felt that Boris had shrugged hla ahoulden as he answered: "Does that matter, atneo the money only nominally cornea from the States r ; , , "The chief difficulty Is the lending of : the ammunition," , aald the Sinn Felner., "The money Is conveyed la easily enough thanks 'to oar; cot-league cot-league hero." ' " ."' ' .;" . "Thst Is settled, then," aald the sibilant sibi-lant tones. "Now. la the matter of the loan to aa English newspaper, yoa ban arnnged the details satisfactorily, satisfacto-rily, Borisl" - .; -.'- "Ithlnksor ' "That la good. As official denial from Moscow win bo forthcoming If accessary." ', y ;.: ', 1-. y '.. ; Then was a pause, and then the clear voice of the German broke the silence: "I am directed by Mr. Bnwa,, to place the summarlea ef the reports from the different unions befon you. That, of the mlnen la moat satlafse-tory. satlafse-tory. We must hold back the railways. rail-ways. Then may bo trouble with the A. 8. E." "'' ''.' For a long time then was a snence, brokm.oaly .by.lha rustie.ef papen and aa occasional word of explana tlon from the German, Then Tommy heard the light tap-tap of fingers, drumming on the table . "And the date, my friend!" Number One ' : "The 29th." ' The Busslsn seemed to consider. : ' "Thst la nther aooa," '., ' .' "I know. Bat It was settled by the principal Labor leaden, and we cannot can-not seem to Interfen toe much. They must believe It to bo, entirely their own show '.--L.J.S: i The Busslsn Isughed softly, as though' amused.. -.-'.", "Tea, yes." he aald. "That la true They must have no Inkling that wo an aalag them for our own ends. They an honest men and thar is their value to ua. It la curious-hut yoa cannot make a revolution without with-out honest men. The Instinct of the populace la Infallible" He peused, and then repeated, aa though the phrase plessed him: "Every revolution revolu-tion has hsd Its honest men. They an soon disposed of afterward." Then wss a sinister Bote la his voice-. r" - . ' - The Oermsa resumed r."Clymes mast go, He Is too far-aeelng. Number Fourteen-will see to thst" - Then wss a hoarse murmur. "Thsfs sll right, guv'nor." And then after a moment or two: "Suppose rm nabbed." - rt r "Yoa will have the best legal talent to defend. you.r replied the German quietly.- "But In any case yoa wtU wear gloves; fitted with the fingerprints finger-prints of a notorious housebreaker. Yon ban little to fear." 1 ? . i -. "Oh, I alnt afraid, guv'nor. ' AH for the good of the ("cause The streets la going to run with blood, so they asy." He spoke with a grim relish. rel-ish. "Dreams of It .sometimes, I does. -And dlamonda and pearls nO-tng nO-tng about In the gutter for anyone to pickuprnH-" -" 'v- r.. Tommy heard a chair shifted. Then Number One spoke: "Then all Is arnnged. ar-nnged. We an s mo red of su cress T "I think se" But the German spoke with less than hla usual confidence. confi-dence. 5 .5 - "' ' , Number One's voles held suddenly a dangerous quality: V f ; . .,, "What has gone wrongr 4 . "Nothing; but" ' w-r ."But whstr : ..' ' ' '-; '-; "The Labor leaden. Without them, aa yoa aay, we nn do nothing, tt they do not declare a general strike on the 20th" i "Why should they not!" "As you've said, . theyre honest And. la spite of everything we've done to discredit the government In their eyes. Tm not snn that they,bavent got a sneaking faith and belief In It" "But" '"''";":-7-r-;-; "1 know.'- - They ahnse ' It unceaa-'Inglyv unceaa-'Inglyv Bat on the , whole, ; public, opinion swings to the :! of the government gov-ernment They will not go against U." - Again the Russian's Sngen drumm9 ea the table f, "To the poInC1 my riaad. f waff 1 given te understand that then waa certain document la existence 'whlc j assured success." ;.''' f "Thst Is se If that document wen ; placed befon the leaden, the result would be Immediate . They .wealj puhlish It broadcast throughout Ent., land, and declare for th revolution) without a moment's hesltstiee' Tad).' government would bo brokoa flnaUf and completely." " ,J ' " Thmii what mora At. ana arantT t : "The document Itself," said the Oea , v msa bluntly. , "Ah I It la not la your possesateat But yoa kaew when tt Isr r , -Ne" , ::,r . , ' "Don snyons know when tt Is!" ; "OneTipersooperhape . Aad we an aot sun of that even," "Who Is that penonr u . "A girt" i : Tommy held hla breath. i . "A glrir The Russian's voice rose contemptuously.' "And you have aot made herpeak! In Russia wo have ways of making a girl talk. ' "This case la dlffereat aald the) German sullenly. k' i ' - : "How dlffenntr He panned a - . a. . esweva 1. dt. BNUIVuli las-raj wmi sjoaa w saw as woj a."' girt aowr , .' , t, - "The glrir -'.'.. "Yee". tt"- . - "She Is-" ; .-. ,; ( -But Tommy ' heard ' ae mora. But Tammy Heard No Men. A CnO ;infl Blew Deeeended on Hla KoxJ and All Waa Darkness. craMng blow descended, oa hla koa4 and all waa dsrknesa. ( " Coat!aaed Vex't tTeel ': ISTATI OF PABXIY P, CTSTI3, rSClASZB. The andersigned wUl sell at pri vate sale the following described real property, to wit: , "The wholt ; a niu. an mM a.f V Wt mif, mmwm mr , w . , w " site 8urvey, Utah County, Utah, alt-': nated la the NEU of the NS of See, 11, Twp. I South, Range t East, 8- , L. M, except Ualoa Pacific Right of Way over aald land. Ana 1.103 acres," on or after June 14.192J, and written writ-ten bids wlU be recernd at 101S Reams BldV aUIt Uks City, UUh, addressed to Clawson V Elamore. at- toraeys Terms of sale 10 per cent cash aad balance npoa confirmation of sale Dated May U. 192S. EYA CURTIS HALLSSY, t , . - . Adminlstretrix. rt tarer a. agnrttn - Attoraeya for Administratrix.-- Pint pub. May SSLaat June 1, 19. edlly tenia. . whan the llaameats about a Mai an ten loose from the aoaea or broken by being bent tee far. tkd Salary Sa-lary is known si n sprain. mi. ' ( "ftyv It- ' " '; Blamed AirplMo, ' Seeing the new moon, a tittle fallow fal-low ssld: "Grandpa, what the Better Bet-ter with the moeoT Did aa airplane knock a piece out of BP. y ' Theee Ms Wse ' 1 Bote by aa exchange," writes J. B, "that a Mr. Vowel has Just died. Lot as be thankful that it was neither V aer T.'" Boston Evening Traa.. senpw The iRMnertal Mavet The eureet awn of Immertattty ah a aovet la thst with due regard ta farm aad substance tt exhibits the triumph ef the good In Its atnggto with the bad, and pnvea that whatever what-ever the Immorality and crime a maa may pass through, he Is aever lest aatn his soul Is loot Sir Hall Calne ';v-' ';, ' ' Everybody Pleased, A yeuag lady at a crowded seaside resort waa explaining to a circle ef admirers: "Tea, It was dear mamma's birthday, yesterday. . I gave her a crimson pansol, with broad white strtpee She Is se plessed) . And t am L Mamma la pleased to hsve e aew parasol, and 1 am plessed bocsnse aow I ni on her coming a long way off." . ;.'. , 'J.'-;'-':.v ; . |