Show t i. i ff CAUSES USES AND EFFECTS 1 The e S story comes that King Alfonso the other J arose at midnight walked five miles to a mili- mili tl ety wy encampment surprised a force o of his own men f n d them out took personal command put the thel I l ps through a series of tactical stunts called maYers ma ma- IVers then theu dismissed them and walked back to I adrid I That shows the contagion which sometimes kings He has heard about President Roose- Roose relt elt causing his officers to make unearthly ho horseback back rides he has heard of the eccentricities of William Villiam lliam of fame and nd he lie is trying in his own way gray to show that Spain has a king after all aU that is up up to date At least that is the outside impression y It is possible that he has had a practical illustration of something which made him think that a 8 ten mile walk and a 3 couple of hours sharp military training I might night be a rest to him For the tIle story runs that a c certain gentleman had a aI I I wife whose name we va will ill call Iary Mary who was prone to discuss C S matters with him She began one evening carl early Site SIe talked through the e evening talked up upstairs upstairs stairs and was taking when the weary man at last fell asleep About 4 in ill the morning he partially awoke and Ids his wife by his side was softly snoring and he said Mary ar have you begun again Or is isit isit it t until yet yett rett Because Mrs rs Alfonso was a daughter of England's best lov loved d queen and she used to talk sometimes The Tho story runs that her ideas ran counter to Prince Alberts Albert's day un and he ho in despair locked c l lI himself in his library In Iu a few minutes there was a n I fUri furious knock on the the door and aud when ho a asked who it t was the answer came imperative and sharp that it was wa tho the queen Ho was obdurate he ho would not open the door A couple of hours later thero there was a ae Kettle e tle itle knock on the door When he asked who it was wasa a soft voice said Your wife Ho lie opened the door and arid with a profound bow said My wife is always welcome I |