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Show nt T r,a burst Into a fl' f laughter so ural and so hearty that Clara had to forget her troubles and to Join In it. Dh, it is beautiful!" s'io gasped at last. "Poor papa' What a lime he will have! Hut it's all for his own good, us lie used to say when we had to be punished when we were little. Oh. I Clara, do hope your heart won't fall loot . e K r'(l by YoO LONESOME DUNCAN CURRY THINKS WELL OF LIPTONS NEW SHAMROCK I would do anything That's It. hy that the Consul Long for Something Modern. "Did you ever realize what a rasping sound a foreign language can have upon the human car in a strange city where ono has no friends? asked Judge A. A. Freeman of New Mexico, In the lobby of the Ehbltt, A veteran figure, Judge Freeman has held many offices of honor end emolument, having served for eight years as assistant attorney general in charge of the legal work of the postoffice department. savs that a ,,rat ,,uly to marry. Mar however, should ho (,u eimul vvishT1'1'.' s sh" 1"'nts ,mt' "hould l'Ul tu nmr,''si ill I Mio .iaoo SUJ''stton from ymt, lai.i. as to I :" 8 - 11 lt 1 what should do. but th,.,,. u no hurry hPt do not intend to ,Mpa I'octor Walk, r hstked marry yet. disappointed. ''"a- If ou can i suggest noth- MiPi'osc that I must take the .. ".vsclf. said he. l!" you lin'I"ls". papti? She l!!" HS ne who sees ttie iduiv n'i i '1 Is about to fail e looked at her and hesitated. How dear moth, r ou tire, (,r ''Ah ;t Feu then i, " 14 aw in-...- lieo n I1 tlloy SHADOWS TJKFOUK. t US. ;b. thou. a red Westniaeotts "Quite so. That Is glorious! Her blue eyes were dancing with mischief, and she dapped her hands In her delight. What else? She thinks that whatever a man can do a woman should be allow od to do also does sh 1 not?" "She says so. "And about dress? The short skirt, and the divided skirt are what she believes in? Yes." "We must get In some cloth." Why ?" "We must make ourselves a dress each. brand-neA er.frajehise yo1t-',- s ar K West-nuico- tt. emancipated dress, dear. Dont you see my plan? We shall act up to alt Mrs. Westniaeott's views in every respect, and Improve them when we can. Then papa will know what it is to live with a woman who claim all her rights. Oh. Clara, it will he splendid. lb-milder sister sat speechless before so daring a scheme. "Hut it would be wrong, Ida! she cried at last. Not a hit. It is to save him. "I should not dare. "Qh, yes, you Would. Harold will hdp. Hesldes, what other plan have - r I noj-vva- you?" "I have n oic. , Tl i n you must take mine. "Yi- -, perhaps you are iutik Well, We do it for .1 motive." Y a w ill d v it ?" I do not see any other way. "You dear, good Clara! Now I will show you vv hat you .are to do. We must s , 1 fil-nds- . I in-i- giil i i - i,ii-r- nit birln too suddenly. . cite sitH'h'inn." It might ex "What would you do. then? we must go to Mrs. and sit at her feet and all her views. What hypocrites we Shall feel!" We shall be her newest and most enthusiastic converts. Oh, it will be such fun, Clara! Then we shall make our plans and send for what we want, and begin our new life. "I do hope that we shall not have to keep it up long. It seems so cruel to dear papa. . Cruel! To save him!" I wish I was sure that we were doing right. And yet what else can we do? Well, then. Ida, the dfe is east, and we will rail upon Mrs. Westmacott i V,-he MM d (TO HE COSTINTED.t A hard-earn- -- r ' th-n- ?" e s n Isl-m.- - ris 1 tu-.- i t , t- i ! d f- or !" """'t J ft rrln battle was finished and he counted the heap of hla fallen enemies he foutsl 102 of them. Carter ia a member of the & fir nt of Huberts Carter, provision dealers. For a long time the rum ha sudered serious damage from the depre-ditioof rat. It was Mr. Carters lmhit to open the store lit the morning, and he Invariably heard a great scampering over the place a he entered, lie I'oncluded at last to have It out with the little beasts, and began an Investigation to find their rendezvous. A he opened Hie door of a small brick smokehouse in the rear of the store, nowt little used, he saw at least a dozen rata run Into holes In the floor and walls. They quickly re covered from their fright, however, and soon emerged and glared viciously at him out of their little black eyes. Carter went out and got a short thick club the and a lantern, and then smokehouse. This time he closed tin behind Mm. The dim light of the lantern served to daze the rats, an I Carter hud no dlftleulty In killing thn-they gave Vent to Mg fellows. As of other, rats dying squeaks seori-emerged fmm the hole and swarm-- 1 around the young man on all shies. Tim rats leaped at M hands and face ami crawled over his feet, all the while keepone ing up a horrible din of squealing, after anoth-- r of th soft, ugly thing blow strut k Mm as he stood mulnumbers Still their ft. and right tiplied, and the lighter began to fear of W'otll I get the tluit the bitten seveial time him. He had Oil tin hands, but hud man iged to keep I ami face. Thus Ids the rats fr-flft-e- n minthe tight kept up ' fully utes. slid Carter was growing weary. Vt hist, however, he felt that the number .if the I at were gradually thinning trouble In keeping out. and ho had -s Hi.-off him. Whi n no more rats upCarter got out into th open air and gathered himself together. In a w minutes he recovered, and, piling up the dead rats, found that h had killed Cam Correspondent pij of tle-- j Writing in the Chlcueo American Human Curry, the yachting expert, uy,s: - t n mo THE WRONG LION. Head Waiter Came to Hav Honor Thrust Upon Him. The career of a nodal lion hunter is liablo to Im attended with nn occasional disappointment, even though on the whole sum-'&fu- l. Burton Holmes, on sotno of his tours as a lecturer, has been consldotably lionized and he this story of a compliment which he missed, but which g was enjoyed by nnotner. IIo was in an eastern dty, and a reception was given in his honor at the principal hotel of the plnce. Among those who attended this reception was a woman prominent socially, who has established a sort of salon and receives her friends Sunday afternoons, try ing to provide a "Bon or two for euch occasion. Burton Holmes was so fortunate as not to be presented to the fair lion hunter, but she presented herself to the man she bad stalked for her game, and urged upon him her invitation for tho Sunday afternoon. He very modestly attempted to declln 1L Ills excuses were not accepted, and the victim consented to appear. Extra arrangements were made for this occasion and the fact that Mr. Holmes was to be there was heralded abroad. On the day all the youth and beauty of the place, gathered. together awaiting the advent of a somewhat tardy lion, who was received with every mark of consideration and appeared to be embarrassed thereby. The head waiter bad been mistaken for the eminent lecturer. tt-ll- s Sir Thomas I.ipton's new challenger for the America eup. Shamrock III, the hope of Ilritau ami the apple of Designer Fifes eye, was dry doekeit at the Erie basin June 10. For thu first time her graeeful hull and powerful lines were revealed to American yachtsmen in all their strength and beauty. The new challenger made a favorable impression to everyone, and the more you look at her the more certain becomes the conviction that she is going to be a hard boat to beat under any and almost all conditions. Wbeu the waters of (Jowanus Itay fell away from her snow white enameled steel hull, It was as though someone bad pulled a dirty brown curtain in an art gallery and revealed some ancient Grecian marble statue. As the oock slowly emptied Its foul water through the sluiceways, exposing- - her beautiful lines to view, there was a general murmur of admiration, and. as one designer put it, she Is a wonderfully modeled boat of absolutely fair lines and beautifully finished. This does not mean that the cup is hut that our lost by any means, yachtsmen will have to be up and doing to beat this new challenger U certain; and if the Reliance can beat this boat very much in going to windward. the writer and several other people will be surprised. But to get back to the boat. Shamrock III Is a beautiful creation and is well put together. She shows beautiful deck lines, looking from her taffrai! forward. She has a nice sheer and a view of her sheer plan would probably bear a strong resemblance to that of Shamrock 11, although her lateral plane has not been cut away so much. Her lateral plane appears to be cut away to about the same ex ROMANCE OF A GOLD CAMP Original of Bret Hartes Famous Story Placed In Sanitarium. J. A. Chaffee, famous as th original of Bret Hartes pathetic story, "Tennessee's Fardnnr," has been placed In a sanitarium at Oakland, Cal. Chaffee has lived since 1M9 in a small Tuolumne county mining camp with his In the early partner. Chamberlain days he saved Chamberlain from the vigilance committee hy a plea to Judge had a rope Lynch when the vigilant around the victim's throat. It was the only case on record In the county where the vigilantes gave way in such a case. Chamberlain was accused of stealing the miners' gold, but Chaffee cleared him, as everyone believed Chaffee. Th two men then settled down to live where they have remained ever slriee, washing enough placer gold to maintain them. Both are over Ml. Friend of Dumb Animal. Few members of the Soelcty of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals are as The Jrrryllullt Hot. and faithful to the cause as energetic novelist lady A C. Bcthune. a society Mrs. Florence new a villa of took possession woman and wife of th well known In a popular metropolitan suburb, say hai New York lawyer. Mrs. a London ogchung. To her dismay sh und-- r within a few month caused th arrest found that the wnll, staggering reof eight men for cruelty to horse and the weight of the paper on them, fused supD'it any pictures toor Other In each case appealed In court to teg. that she had study, adornment the accused. After secur"concrete social problem, at Hfy against If of a driver recently conviction tho In ing any rate a "mortar domestic crisis.and Mr. Ilethun announced that she will she wrote to the landlord now direct her energies against mall asked If sh might bestow any natn contractors for Inhuman She liked on the house, and, as he re. delivery III sanction, she promptly treatment of horses. In th last year plied giving lt liut Mrs. Ilethun has turned over thirty-hml the title of "Th Jerry-buinow th And I be portal. upon sick and, homeless dogs to the piloted b lias taken a much toil landlord liberal view of hl consent. will-know- upointed How h-- New York Hun. Giant CAPTURED r i T"'-re- Biq BATTLE WITH RATS. They Swarm Over Walter tarter suit He Kills IMi of lliein. Walter Carter of Camden, N. J., won a victory over an army of rat the other morning. When the cir.-le- g-- i "lresUeut consul to Prague, the ancient capital of Bohemia. continued the judge, who sat on the bench In Now Mexico. "It is a beautiful old city, will many things to delight the vlsttor, hut I was cxecedingly lonesomo there. The people wore all Btrangors to me and I did not understand tho language. There were hundreds of remarkable and buildings, places places rich with historical interest, for Prague wns founded In the year mitt. But even tho ancient historical places enhanced my gloom, and I began to realize how it Is that soldiers can actually die of homesickness. "One day 1 visited an undent syna-gagu- e in one of tho quaint sections of the city. The guide took mo to tha aged tombstones, where the inscriptions ha-- been worn off by tho Moments. Ho was piloting me, a inan weary of delving Into tho past, among the graves of the long ago and recite iug what tlioso grates were. 'My deur man,' I exclaimed in despair, eant you show me a grave that was made yesterday? It would ho positively rouipunlonnblo. con"It wasnt long afterward, cluded the Judge, "thnt I resigned ray consulship In th beautiful old city of Prague. It was too lonesome liter for me." Washington PosL tion." groat meeting for enfranchisethe foolpr ment of woman had enter, passed over, and it ;,s ontno b: k had been a tri- ffnm m grtve" Ho h stooped toward success. ' umphant '' Tt ok 'un awav to ? on t All the maids and v.mr lr' ,MV dear, and do not trnu- -' k and l the i i y out elf about of matrons nto. Nothing is set- suburbs southern inge "u will And that all will I did come had rallied at her right " Clara went upstairs sad nt summons, there was serva. heart, for s nn Influential re am,,., sin,. n,,w tllllt what Btu. j)U(1 In the Walker was taro, hulied about to come to si nt ft Denver among I ss, and that hr father was hair, and Admiral Hay king to going to One take j,rs. W.stmaoMt to he his supporters. Vis more prominent wife. old to In from the In her pure und turnest mind come had male her mothlighted s er from Jeered had and was memory .utpide darkness enshrined as that of l.v Tra he had a saint, and the 'be further end of the hall, but thought that any one petri-al should imid take her place seemed a terrible uncalled to order by the chair, unlierkor-. desecration. Even worse, however, did by Indignant glances from the t ds marriage enfranchised around him, and finally ftVti, appear when looked at Horn tin- point of view of her is pored ported to the door by Charles father's were future. The resolutions passed, widow might fascinate him Fiery ball 1 1 of number ,y a Hr know!, tig.- uf the world, her large to be foi warded to the meeting dash, her stiengii,. her uncnnventlon-flut- y eading statesmen, and ll toll nil these quailti, Clara was will:roke up with the com lit Ion that a ibrewd blow had been struck for the id Agn ing to allow her -- but she was convinced that she would he utu ndurable as a life ling to t, 3Ue of woman. But there was one woman at least to companion She p i to nn age connw lien habits whom the me, ting and all that was ,ue not lil tie to be whisper i woman who was ected with It had brought anythin!.' hut cl.ang. d in- -I asure. Ci.n.i Walker uuUInd v ith a at all id h to att, mot to hat them. an el. wo How v aid a n " Iikc her '.avy htait the . r n wag aw fat! twv b tl stand ,i t rtimaty which h.ad sprung up of riii-l1. Ipr ,:t in, 1r fath. r and the widow. Front wet Ic n wife, a w, ,,S 1, (j with no ...i., ived ye. oweek it had Increased until no day nn tiling sootlilng .in - in tor n.itirIt p.,-- , e- -the pin passed without thir being tocenti P it j vvh- i, t'.v p, trd or D-- stout rether. The coming nn eting had been ; had k intervdrml.it,-'in r he excuse for these continual igii,-it,. rmi king her vv Tr nt ,i b.ngel.iy juiie, lux iews, but now the nutting was oxer, ... horuev. Slid still the Dm tor would r f. r every u s. rvnit. ,f a and her comp t,i .tislilyv with the rrahe joint which rose to the judgment nf his Eliza, whom sh- - was In the habit of neighbor. He would talk. too. to Ids two laughters of her strength of character, bearing about in Mr pocket. All this would beeonie tun inlur.ible to her fathher decisive mind, und of the necessity er win n liis first inf,itu'iton was pn-t- . of their cultivating tier acquaintance For hia own s ike, then. n well ua for and following her example, until at last It bad become his most common topic her mother's memory, tills match must be prevented. And yet how powerless of conversation. she was to previ nt It! Wlmt could she All this might have passed as merely do? Could Harold aid her? Perhaps. Or the natural pleasure which an elderly man might take In the soi iety of an Ida? At least she would tell her sister anil see what stie could suggest. Intelligent and handsome woman, but Ida was In her boudoir, a tiny little when j there were other points which seemed tapestried room,, as neat and dainty as door, t I Clara to give It a deeper meaning, V could not forget thut when Charles herself, with low walls bung with i the I Vestniacott hail spoken to her one Imarl plaques and with pretty little 'heo gt f Fwlss brackets night he had alluded to the possibility blue Kitga ware, 1 he g of his unt marrying again. He must or the pure white Coalport china. In a 110 sp hove known or noticed standsomething be- low chair, beneath a llisel f tl fore he could upon such a sub- ing lamp, sat bln, In a diaphanous evendie di! ject And then again Mrs. Westmacott ing dress of ntoussellnc de sole, the rudiiu-ti bad herself said that she hoped to dy light tinging her sweet, child-lik- e change her style of living shortly and it ml r face, and glowing on ln-- goldeu curls. takeover completely new dutb-s- . Wnat Fhe sprang tip us her sister entered, s. To could that mean except thHt she expectand threw her arms around her. it, r.nJ ed to marry? And whom? She seemed "Dear old Clara! Come and sit down dam it to see few friends outside their own lithere beside me. I have not hail a chat . s jour. tle She must have alluded to her for days. Hut, oh, what a troubled face! father. It was a hateful thought, and What Is It then? 8he put up her foredint F yet it must be faced. finger ami smoothed her sister's brow One evening the Doctor had that tieen with It. ' rather late at his neighbor's. He used Clara pnllid up n stool, And sitting nt atul Into the Admiral's after dinner, down btsldc ln-- sister, passed her arm ill (I tit now he turned more frequently in round her waist. J am so sorry to think le other direction. When he returned trouble you. dear Ida. she sal-1- . "Hut d n, I lira was sitting alone In the drawing I do not know what to do." fight. ttom rending a "There's nothing the matter with magazine. She sprang a 1 stir ap as h entered, pushed forward his Harold? abalr, and ran to fetch his vt steac "oh, no. Ida" slipper. Tou are looking a little tad be "Nor with my Charles?" dear, pale, ' remarked. "No, no. ly I "Oh, no, pupa. I am Ida gave a sigh of relief. "You quite nit very well." well with Harold?" frlghti ned me. dear," said she. "You netted k "Tea Ills can't think how solemn you look What partner, Mr. Peahson, I t lee d till away, he la doing all the work. and Is It. I wai' Well done, lie Is sure to succeed, "I believe that papa Intends to sk nr'K "here Is Ida?" pe Westmneott to marry Idm." Mr. "In her room, I HP W Ida burst out laughing. "What can think." "She Was with after Charles Westmacott have put such a notion Into your head, 8 the lawn not very long ago. n In fft He Clara? Very fond of her. He la not very "It Is only too true, Ida. I suspectedI h oicht, but i think he and he himself almost to! of It a will make her out 4 husband." ine as much with Ms own lips plead I dont think that It I a laughing mat.. lam "ire of it, papa. He Is very 1 1 . nly and reliable, ter. 111, I lb ,l0u''l think thnt he Is not the eally. I i mild not help It. If you 1 MJ mn who goes wrong. There la had told me that those two dear al l thing hidden about him. As to his ladles opposite, the Misses Williams, nppy f rntness, it really docs not mutter, engaged, you would not have were li'ir. his aunt. Mrs. la very surprised me more. It Is re illy too i loans Westmacott, h. much richer than you would think funny " tak-Inher style of living, anil she has "Funny. Mb! Think of anyone dc Mm a handsome pro til place of dear nioiMr. gl.id of that.". Hut lo r sister was of a imre practi"It Is le t nn) ,f rer Ween ourselves. I am her cal and es sentimental nature, Twth,,r ,l'l so I know something of her sure," said she, "that t irot" , would ngementM. And when nre a you going would Ilk- - papa to do whatever -- bull both marry, ri ira?1 T m-- s. happy. bin. make duo. n1 should pupa "bh, papa, m,t for some an-" why time yet. We b awav. a ml Mjoi n date. himself" of thought please , Hilly"e. 11, really, j don't know that there "Hut think how unhappy Inhrhi hup tf ways. any reason for Ids he how com-it qiltet You know delay, lie has a ,,f' ' win it rt d It Increases yearly. Aa long and Imw even a H'" thingwith a nt" you are quite certain that your mind him. 1 low could h, live " ade up life U series let' who would make Ms whop a whit (wind "Oh, what ptn n" Fancy let 0f urprles? A man at his cll, thm. I really do not know their h must be In a Imuse. why pf I ain sure Ms stmuld ways. he any - delay. And Ida. age cannot change ItieSS! i imn h would he Itll"! rnble.' tnog graver, and sh- Idas face H-grew hnt am to do when my two little over i- matter for right JMnion rutl away from nt." 11 Utes. t really think that you are 1 y ,",t ,,,,, ;mir usual.1 said She at last. w,,r 8rav iah mm h. " lh'''v: woked at hi dnugh ChsrTies aunt very - vty flntj I site 1 think sit-fand I dont think hut soft, mt shall not be IlT(lr good pi't nub-- t Wife a ior. hs do would Htrold think , e a Marrying, anil when w do papa. must rm a, uv Hut he wjlh u." hat0fC ',n,,r' 1 "ow that you nuwn t In t- .would him. Then It mm1 thin at ",ve r,,r,,v' dava few a onlv have Wa ' and 1 know thnt terfrf. htchai-s- . we do? 1I"W whabran "Ment never answer. Thrr . tnii ' In 1 at hou, and freedom I very nee tary t0 na "H'1'" Again Ibi I strong' llv W,,( U What -, tried , ifw could No d fonijdrtely fre." woman. Oh. minded w y," rflunot b that tf you () u,,,,.. ' ' ,n not Iter man Cat, only , house ftmhahiv' vctF y.. singes, n)pr alrnatIVf H!oVo" 'yn leaned h'k in her chair 11 with you," ly plan! 1 You must steel yourself thought." branch bf science, and that, as far as possible, every woman should qualify herself for some trade or profession, choosing for preference those which have been hitherto monopolized by men. To enter the others would only be to the Intensify present competi- 1 0EBMVCNAL PRESS fiSSOCATtCtt. CHAPTER VIII. bros; had Ik. to save hlin, liut what is your plan?" "Oh. I am so proud of it. We will tire him forever of the widow, and of all emancipated women. Let me see, what are Mrs. Westniaeott's Ideas? You have listened to her more than 1. Women should attend less to household duties, Tluit is one, is it not? "les, if they feel they have capabilities for higher things. Then she thinks that every woman who has leisure should take up the study of some Y A. CON AN DOYL& ll,ilt ' out nf ,,u question, Mrs tv". estnuiciitt herself PRAGUE. Old City Mad you." deu r. IN 10-turln- tent as th Reliances, but Its area is greater. The beam of the challenger Is much farther forward than In Shamrock I, and her run has been carried out to a wider talfrall than was shown in Shamrock II. She has a bow, fairly Bharp, although there Is an outward curve all the way down. Her entrance must be good and she is not likely to be stopped up by a bead sea In a light air. ThU curving of her sides is carried clear to the end of the counter. Her bilges are very easy and at the midship section the curve seems very moderate. The depth to the rabbet Is greater than in any challenger since Valkyrie III, giving considerable more dead rise than might be expected in a modern cup challenger. With this quick rise there is flatness of floor, a soft curve being carried to the turn of the bilge. In all she is a yaclit to be greatly admired, even more so, perhaps than our modern American racers, with their bodies constantly approaching the scow form. well-turne- d Jalrus Daughter. The little maids twelve stainless years Were past, and she was fallen on alerfg When I her side the Ussier came. Uttering strange music In her ears. And with the touch of a new birth That, like a fine and fragrant flame. Through evary vain swept full und deep Called her again to happy earth. How far In heaven her little feet Had followed, there are none to aay. What atmosphere of love tha whll Wrapped her like sunshine warm and sweet: What soft wings stooped about her there. The gracious light of what glad smile, Wlmt tenderness along the way Met and caressed her everywhere. Whether she saw In rank o'sr mnk NOW First venturing Into heaven alone HIS SANITY OF VALUE A phalanx uf archangel shine, Or whether on somn liliissum-hanSt Loult Man Hat Reason to Want A cloud of rheruha sang and sang. Ban Removed. If Mil divine One knows not, An unusual procedure la being taken She saw: about the Great Whit Thron, The rainbow Ilk an emerald bang. by Siegfried Farlser, of 8t. Inls, to as not be sweet to her Yet earth must tree-ia know he have people crazy, h was adjudged twelve years ago by After that voice, that touch of crura. The heavenly peace Imparted then tho German rnurt of Berlin. For her blest hands to minister. C. And still a question comes to me He, through his attorney, 8lg. to be Of d.iys ere heaven ws hers again, makes application Gelbart, And which nf all her wandering ran judged sane by law, so he can carry Child of that llltle taald might he, on his afTalrs according to American Harriet Prescott HpolTulJ In Youth'a laws and customs. Companion Back nt this phase of the'ease there Very Human. sleeps a story which Is told of how F. I Colvcr. president of Trank Lea larlser had trouble with a young woman of Berlin, and to escape punishlle'a Popular Monthly Publishing comment for an Indlseretlon, had himself pany, has a mechanical playing attachment for the piano at hla suburban declared of unsound mind. Now he wishes to bo restored home lu Tcnally, On a meat evening legally to the right senses that never while Mr. Colvcr waa enUutainlng left him at all. It appears. some friends, It mi happened that th Still another motive seems to b an attachment did not operate properly, Important factor in the suppltant'a ar- something being wrong with the mechgument. but which is not made public anism. In the petition. It Is said that a por"What remarkable devices these new tion of an estate belongs to Farlser, mechanical attachments are, anyway," but the $5.od or more that may com remarked on of tho guests, 1 derlar to him Is. tied up because tho German they aeem to bo almost human!" edict as to his sanity still stands. "Yea, responded Mr. Colver, a h continued to tinker with tho attachPoliticians and Ch.ldren. ment, "you see, this one even ha to When Senator Arthur Fuo Gorman b coaxed to play!' New York Time. was at th Fifth Avenue hotel. New York, Just before sailing for Europe Union la 8trong. The International Ismgskoi'emen'a recently, a newspaper man, presuming upon long acquaintance, pressed th Union now rank seeond In memberpolitical sphinx Insistently for an Inship tn this country. It has H2,oyO terview. "Cant do it. my boy," replied mouthers. th senator, "Follilclans, you know, I are like children," "llow so? "They ' Rgcord Fir Lota In Britain. should 1m seen, not heard. And the Sixty million dollars is the record, senator resumed his promenade tip loss by fit (ur a year lu th UiHUh and down the hotel cotrldor. tlM. out-and-o- k nr |