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Show UTAH EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CATTLE DALE. THIS WOMAN We Light SAVED FROM in "the Clearing AHOPERATIOH the North Country in the Tim A Talc of By taking LydiaE.Pinkham'f Vegetable Compound, One cf Thousands of Such Cases. "He il On the Job. hud, a clever way of getting "So? What was it?" "Passed out dears to the women." "I should tliink that would have offended them." "Not nt nil. Told them to take them home to their husbands, nnd they all fell for the plan." stop Irritation In the bronchial tubes, Insuring a good night's rest, free from coughing nnd with easy expectoration In the morning. Made nod sold In Amerhi for fifty-twyears. A won-- ' derfu) "iwefierlptlon. assisting Nature In building up your general health and throwing oft the disease. Especially useful In lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. For sale In all civilized countries. Adv. Just .Talk. "Wombat, your wife Is talking about going to Europe next summer." "Well, It doesn't cost any more to talk about going to Europe than It does to talk about going to Hornet Crossroads. And that's where we're going." Louisville Courier-Journa- Catarrh Cannot Be Cured aa they cannot reach I lie seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MKDICINE will cure catarrh. It Is taken Internally and acta through on the Blood the Mucous Surfaces of the 8yatem. HALL'S CATARRH ME'DICINB la compoaed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood puritlcrs. The perfect combination of the Ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH MEDTC1NK Is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Druggists 76c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Horrors. "I wouldn't kiss that (log if I were you." ,"Oh, Fltlo is washed every day." VTliat may he, but as I came up the walk he has just caught a rat." Work Too Hard? This time the ve;ir everyone finds home cleaned for summer. It's a pleasure, too, when you're well, but no man or woman with a "Iwl back" enjoys doing anything. If your back is lame, if sharp twinges catch con when liftins ami you feel tirc'l ml worn out, kidney weakness is like!lUMHK your trouble. Don't wait! Debu may cause gravel, dropsy or disease, lean's Kidney Tills Bripl have l:e'.;nt! people the world over. far-seein- Utah Case T. o. Havis, butcher. 33 N. East St., Tooele, Utah, says: fall 1 had a rather severe attack of kidney trouble. First it began with backache nnd my b;ek was constantly lame and sore. I kept getting worse until 1 was in serious condl- I was told I tion Ij There gravel. fhad J wen other signs of kldti I weakness. J DKCtl IVian's J Pills ami tneKidney first box of Doan s helped me aud I kept on with them until I wa entirely Evtrt Pi, III "f-a- cured." Cat Doaa't at Any Store, 60c ten-mil- a Box DOAN'SAV CO, FOSTER-MJLBUR- BUFFALO. N. T. Raise Beth Beef and Milk Thnii!inn.H of Shorthorn cows are pro ducing from fc.ooo to lbs. of milk per ear and producing calves that top the beef markets. This is the combination that pays on the farm. The average v farmer Isn't a spe-- ( 'alist. The Shorthorn combines beef and milk as no other does. SHOKTIIORN BREKHKBS' r Turk Ave., Chicago, 11L AWFKHXN AJSS'.N, 13 Drxlt-- Your Best Asset A Skin Cleared By in o- - m. rn ,.....- - "OUtav. IHpt . X., "1 . Ciiticura Soap Kiia 4.i.t. IHanpU men Irm of ten-arc- agile-minde- ' fv iM.OT J 1 An everyday man is not necessarily weak minded. A The senator ate supper with us ana sent his hired man out for his horse and buggy. When he had put on hla overcoat and was about to- - go ne turned to my uncle and said: "Peabody Baynes, If have had any success in the world It is because I have had the exalted honor and consciousness that I represented men like good-nature- l. ." k vr Her Engagement 'au' don't W," Rin Is the sweetest thin3 a 7Z own. It rnay be either mall, but should be pure et riflht Those we will suit you. and our modesTS ease the way, J BOYD PARK Uncle Peabody. h, o the - pell-me- will quiet your cough, soothe the of a sore throat nnd lungs, of inn to get t'almighty!. as your uncle used to say when there was nothing else to be " said." me to the soul this long- ronched it delayed vindication of my beloved - BOSCHEE'S SYRUP tmrrj He said that he tad cot seen I'eabody Tiompa on that road the day tne money was lost but had only heard that he was there. He knew now that he couldnt have been there. Gosh Pea-bod- TOtt'K." by LOCAL API'UCATIONS. But we eat as still as stumps and he others. spared as and went on with the nearer was hound of the The baying buck now. Suddenly we saw a big cove the of shore to the come down stream. of the near as and on our side He looked to right and left Then he made a long leap Into the water and waded slowly until It covered him. He raised his nose and laid his antlers back over hla shoulders and 6wam nose Just quietly downstream, his antlers nis water, the above showing were like a bit of driftwood. If we had not seen him take the water his antlers might easily have passed for a bunch of dead sticks. Soon the buck his slowly lifted his head and turned neck and looked at both shores. Then very deliberately he resumed his place under water and went on. We watched behim as he took the farther shore wood3 in the off made low us and again. "I couldn't shoot at him, it was such a beautiful bit of politics," said the senator. Soon the hound reached the cove's edge and swam the river and ranged up and down the bank for half an hour before he found the buck's trail with Mexico." Purvis came in presently with a . look In his face which betrayed his knowledge of the fact that all the cob webs spun by his fancy were now to be brushed away. Still he enjoyed By them while they lasted and there was IRVING BACIIELLER a kind of tacit claim In his manner Author of "Ebn Holdtn." "DM mat you." that they were subjects regarding I," "Darrel of tht Bieucd Mm" He left us and we sat down by the "Keeping Up With Uuic," Etc, EU. which no honest man could be expectglowing candles. Soon I told them what ed to tell the truth. Ramsey had done. There was a mo me told ate our dinner they As we ment of silence. Uncle Feabody rose (Copyright, By Irrlng Bacbeller) that an escaped slave had come Into and went to the water pail for a drink. the CHAPTER XVII Continued. excited and county "Bart I believe I'll plant corn on 17 people with stories of the auction e lot next springdarned that My heart beat fast when I saw the block and of negroes driven like yoked he said as he returned to I if don't," house and my uncle and Purvis coming oxen on plantations in South Carolina, his chair. In from the twenty-acr- e lot with a whence he had escaped on a steam None of us ever spoke of the matter loadf hay. Aunt Deel stood on the boat again, to my knowledge. front steps looking down the road. "I b'lleve I'm goln' to vote for abo again. "I've seen many a rascal, driven to Now and then her waving handker- lition." said Uncle Teabody. "I won CHAPTER XVIII. y chief went to her eyes. Uncle der what Sile Wright will say to that." water by the hounds, go swimming came down the standard off hla He'll probably advise against it ; the away as slyly as that buck, with their On the Summit. load and walked toward me. tlrn isn't ripe for so great a change," horns in the air, looking as Innocent come in assets would give me a mental driftwood. as of a bit They My seen the was answer. anyhave 'Tie thinks that "Say, stranger, you my the and the shores both I from Whig presume, in the como poor rating, Bart whole matter should be left to the gla thing of a feller by the name Democratic and they are always shot merce of modern scholarship when I cial action of time's forces." Baynes?" he demanded. went to Washington that autumn with Indeed I had spoken the view of at from one bank or the other." "Have you?" I asked. I remember it surprised me a little Senator and Mrs. Wright Still It was "No, sir, I ain't Gosh a'mlghty! the sounder men of the North. The In no smattering that I had, but rather a Say I what have ye done with that boy subject filled them with dread alarm. to hear him say that they came both from shores. few broad areas of knowledge which of our'n?" But the attitude of Uncle Peabody "Just what do you want to do?" he were firmly In my possession. My best "What have you done to our house?" was significant. The sentiment in fa asset was not mental but spiritual, if I I asked again. vor of a change was growing. It was asked presently.. "I should like to go down to Wash- may be allowed to say it in all modnow to be reckoned with, for the abo "Built on an addition." ' That's what I've dona to your boy," lition party was said to hold the bal ington with you and help you In any esty, for, therein I claim no special ad1 answered. ance of power In New York nnd New way that I can." vantage, saving, possibly, an unusual "All right, partner we'll try it," he strength of character in my aunt and "Thunder an' lightnin! How you've England and was behaving Itself like answered gravely. "I hope that I don't uncle. Those days the candles were raised the roof!" he exclaimed as he a bull In a china shop. a like Dressed some forget and work you as hard as I work lighting the best trails of knowledge satchel. to on dinner tried I my After grabbed put statesman an' biggcr'n a bullmoose. of my old clothes, but found that my myself. It wouldn't he decent. I have all over the land. Never has the gen I can't 'rastle with you no more. But, nakedness had so expanded that they o great mnnjr letters to write. I'll try eral spirit of this republic been so say, I'll ruii ye- u race. I can beat ye would not cover It, so I hitched my thinking out loud while you take them high and admirable as then and a little Then you can Inter. It was to speak, presently, in an' carry the satchel, too." white mare on the spring wagon and down in sound-hanI'll sign them. the immortal voices of Whittier, Emerand them draft We ran to the neatly to lane drove the up the village for my trunk. steps like a pair of children. Every week day after that I worked You have tact and good manners and son, Whitman, Greeley and Lincoln. Aunt Deel did not speak. She Just In the fields until the senator arrived can do many of my errands for me and The dim glow of the candles had enput her arms around me and laid her in Canton about the middle of August save me from those who have no good tered their souls and out of them came 'dear old bond upon my breast. Uncle On one of those happy days I received reason for taking up my time." a light that filled the land and was "You will meet the best people and seen of all men. I'eabody turned away. Then what a a letter from old Kate, dated, to my the worst. There's just a chance that silence! Off in the edge of the wood- surprise, in Saratoga. It said : The railroads on which we traveled land I heard the fairy ilute of a wood-thrus"Dear Barton Baynes: I thought I it may come to something worth while from Utica, the great cities through who knows? You are young yet. It which we passed, were a wonder and would let you know that my father is "Purvis, you drive that load on the dead. I have come here to rest and will be good training and you will wit an inspiration to me. I was awed by floor an put up the bosses," Uncle huve found some work to do. I am bet ness the making of some history now the grandeur of Washington itself. 1 Peabody shouted in a moment. "If ter now. Have seen Sally. She Is very and then." took lodgings with the senator and his What elation I felt I you don't like It you can hire 'nother beautiful and kind. She docs not know wife. man. I won't do no more till after that I am the old wlteh, I have changed Again the voice of the hound, which "Now, Bart," said he, when we had dinner. This slave business Is played so. The others do not know it Is had been ringing In the distant hills, arrived, "I'm going to turn you loose out" better that way. .1 think it was the was coming nearer. here for a little while before I har"We must keep watch another deer ness on you. Go about for a put "All right," Purvis answered. Lord that brought me here. He has a week oi Is abo"You bet It's all right. I'm fer coming," said the senator. way of taking care of some people, so and get the lay of the land and the lition an' I've stood you domlneerln', my boy. Do you remember when I be We had only a moment's watch be feel of it. Mrs. Wright will be yout nlgger-drlve- r ways long enough fer gan to call you my boy you were very fore a fine yearling buck came down guide until the general situation has one mornln'. If you don't like It you little. It Is long, long ago since I first to the opposite shore and stood look worked Its way Into your consciouscan look for another man." saw you In 'your father's dooryard lng across the river. The senator ness." Aunt Deel and I began to laugh at you said you were going to mill on a raised his rifle and fired. The buck It seemed to me that there was no! make-believ- e scoldthis butterfly's back. You looked just as I fell In the edge of the water. room enough in my consciousness foi emo"How shall we get him?" my friend the great public buildings and the ing of Uncle Teabody and the thought my boy would look. You gave pictional strain was 6ver. They led me me a kiss. What a wonderful gift It asked. tures nnd the statues and the vast maInto the house, where a delightful sur- was to me then 1 I began to love you. "It will not be difficult," I answered chinery of the government Beauty prise awaited me, for the rooms had I have no one else to think of now. I as I began to undress. Nothing was and magnitude have a wonderful efbeen decorated with balsam boughs hope you won't mind my thinking so dillicult those days. fect when fresh upon the and sweet ferns. A glowing mass of much of you. I swam the river and towed the vision of a they spring youth out of the back counbuck across with a beech withe in his try. I "God bless you, violets, framed in moss, occupied the sang of the look of them in my center of the table. The house was "KATE FULLERTON." gambrel joints. The horned joined me letters and soon I began to think about filled with the odors of the forest, I understood now why the strong before I was half across with my bur- them and imperfectly to understand which, as they knew, were dear to me, will and singular Insight of this wom- den and nosed the carcass and swam them. They had their epic, lyric and I had written that they might expect an had so often exercised themselves on ahead yelping with delight. dramatic stages In my consciousness. me some time before noon, but I In my behalf. I could not remember We dressed the deer and then I One afternoon we went to hear Sen begged them not to meet me in Can the far day and the happy circum had the great joy of cr.rrrvlne him ator Wright speak. He was to anton, as I wished to walk home after stance of which she spoke, but I wrote on my back two miles across the coun swer Calhoun on a detail of the bankSo my long ride. they were ready for her a letter which must have wTarmed try to the wagon. The senator wished laws. The floor and galleries were me. her heart I am sure. to send a guide for the deer, but I in- ing filled. With what emotion I saw him I remember how they felt the cloth Silas Wright arrived in Canton and sisted that the carrying was my privirise and begin his argument as all ears on my back nnd how proudly they sur drove up to our home. He reached lege. bent to hear him He aimed not at It. the at door our in eight veyed morning with "Well, I guess your big thighs and "Couldn't buy them goods 'round his hound and rifle. He had aged rap- broad shoulders can stand it," said he. popular sentiments in highly finished rhetoric, as did Webster, to be quoted these parts," said Uncle Peabody, idly since I had seen him last. His "My uncle has always said that no in the school books and repeated on "Nor nothln' like 'em no, sir." hair was almost white. There were man could be called a hunter uutil he every platform. But no words of mine "Feels a leetle bit like the butternut many new lines In his face. He can go into the woods without a guide and I have used many in the effort trousers," suld Aunt Deel as she felt seemed more grave and dignified. He and kill a deer and bring It out on are able to convey a notion of the did not lnpse Into the dialect of his his back. I want to be able to my coat. testify "Ayes, but them butternut trousers fathers when he spoke of the ancient that I am nt least partly qualified.'" masterful ease and charm of his manner on the floor of the senate or of the ain't what they used to be when they pc.stlmes of hunting and fishing as he "Your uncle didn't say singular modesty, courtesy, aptness was young and limber," Uncle Peabody had been wont to do, about fetching the deer acrossanything a deep "Seems so they was get remarked. "Bart," he said when the greetings river without a boat, did he?" Mr. and simplicity of his words as they fell from his lips. There were the tin' kind o wrinkled an' baldheaded' were over, "let's you and me go nnd Wright asked me with a smile. I set where down." In woods. the I'll leave like, 'specially Leaves of the beeches, maples nnd thunderous Webster, the grandeur of spend a day whose sentences no American has "Ayes! Wal I guess a man can't my man here to help your uncle while basswoods yellowed by frost hung equaled ; the d grow old .without his pants growln' you're goue." like tiny lanterns, glowing with noonClay, whose old. too ayes!" said Aunt Deel. We went by driving south a few day light, above the dim forest aisle voice was like a silver clarion; the fiery Calhoun, of "the swift "If yer leg? are In 'em ev'ry Sunday miles and tramping in to the foot of which we traveled. sword" most formidable in debate-- but The sun was down when we they ketch It of ye," my uncle an- the Stillwater on our river a trail got to I was soon to learn that swered. "Long sermons are hard on long familiar to me. The dog left us the clearing. neither nor of these men gifted of heaven all to seems me." we took soon and it after "What a day it has been!" said Mr. pants, began to so highly could cope with the "An' the longer the legs the harder range over thick wooded hills. We sat Wright when we were seated in suave, the Incisive, conversational the sermons In them little seats over down among small, spirelike spruces wagon. sentences of 't the schwolhouse ayes I" Aunt Deel at the river's edge with a long stretch "One of the best in my life," I an- Wright, going straight to the heart of the subject and laying it bare to his added by way of justifying his com of water in sight while the music of swered with a Joy In my heart the like plaint. "There wouldn't be so much the hound's voice came faintly to our of which I have rarely known in these hearers. That was what people were e walk no 1" wear In a saying as we left the senate chamber ears from the distant forest many years mat nave come to me. The chicken pie was baking and the We rode on in silence with the calls late in the evening; that, indeed, was "Oh, I've been dreaming of this for strawberries were ready for the short a long time," said the senator as he of the swamp robin and the hermit what they were always saying after cake. leaned back against a tree and filled thrush ringing in our ears as the ni"ht they had heard him answer an adversary. "I've been wallerin since the dew his lungs and looked out upon the wa- fell. (TO BE CONTINUED.) was off glttin' them berries an vi' ter, .green with lily pads along the "It's a good time to think, and there leta ayes !" said Aunt Deel, now busy edge and flecked with the last of the we take different roads," said my Victim of Popular with her work at the stove. white blossoms. "I believe you want friend. "You will turn Into the future Song. Lawrence Kellie tells of an as look as I I this to and leave Into ever," the young "Aunt, you lovely country." past." amoslng ' remarked. "I am waiting for the call to go," "I've been thinking about your experience he had over the song, She slapped my arm and said wlih "Well, I'm Inclined to think you are uncle," he said by and by. "He is one 'Douglas Cordon." He was intromock severity: the kind of man who ought to go," he of the greatest men I have ever known duced ne evening to a gentleman name he did not catch. "Stop that I W'y I Yoa know better answered almost sadly. "You are You knew of that foolish gossip about whose "I haye no desire to meet !" him we needed. I until didn't you?" have been waiting ayes you, Mr. Kellie'" wild the stranger. How vigorously she stirred the Are should meet to congratulate you on Kellie "Yes," I answered. little astonished, naturally then. think behavior Cobleskill. I at "Well, now, he's gone about his busiyour but said "I can't return the compliment my you have the right spirit that Is the ness the same as ever aud showed J'oth.ng . "In fact." the other went on, by I hate ! how the very sound of matter. You will en- his life that It couldn't be true. Not a bqu you've enar.ged ayes I" she your name. remarked. counter strange company in the game word out of him ! But Dave Ramsey or months past my mother has .been "I hope you ain't fit no more, Bart. of politics. Let me tell you a story." fell sick down on the flat last winter. at I can't bear to think o you fly-ine tcld me many stories of his life By and by his children were crying for an.. letters of condolence on my behalf !U ,!le folk an' poundln of 'em. Don't seem In Washington, interrupted by a sound bread and the ng is beginning poormaster was like thai f approaching footsteps. We to take charge of them. Well, going right no. it don't!" sorry." sa.dKeme.C who what K that got to do with nie?" "Why, Aunt Deel, what In the world ceased talking and presently a flock should turn up there, just In the nick I" tell you," said the other. "Well do you mean?" I asked. of partridges came, near as, pacing of time, but Delia and "My Peabody "It's Purvis- bra la that does the along over the mat of leaves in a lei- Baynes. They fed those children all names Dowlas Gordo n, nnd everybody poundln', I guess," said my uncle, surely fashion. We sat perfectly still. winter and kept them in clothes so Imagines that your confounded I "It's kind o' got the habit It's a reg' A young cock bird with his beautiful that they could go to school. The retm, to me." And with that hc tuTZ on his heel and went. lar. beetle brain. To hear him talk ruff standing out like the hair on the strange thing about It is this: It was out Dave a of could clean back ; he strode an' think you Ramsey who really started that frightened dog, ye'd Much Buzz; Little the hull Mexican nation barrln' acci- - toward us with a comic threat In his story. He got up In church the other a man dafs as Hone,. Many I dents. would manner. as were seemed It if he of and suppose confessed n'ght Why, anybody his crime. Bis busy s bee," said Uncle Kben, "use. treea to mind knock us half into the rivir. conscience wouldn't let him keep ,,,t runiis po to climbta' up all hit it of Silas Wright Binrk River Falls, Wis. -- "As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound &!ived me from an lill!til!ti;iiS!IHI!H;ll nnpretion. I cannot lliililll'i-llijij- !! buy enough in praise of it. 1 suirered f rom organic troubleeand my eiae hurt me bo CD hurdlvhe 8!li!i from my bed, and I was unable to do my housework. I had the best doctors in Fan flaireand the wanted me to have on operation, but I vAia R I'inkhnm'i Vegetable Compound cured me bo I did o... not neon tne opersuuu, tuu n Mrs., A. W. all my friends about it ISinzeb, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from net an to ocean Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness. should Irregularities or "the blues" a not rest until she has given it trial, and for special advice write Lydia U Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. fc as soon m they tee ye comln an that yon puH the trees up by the roots to git at "em." "A certain amount of each deviltry Is necessary to the comfort of Mr. PuTTta," I remarked. "If there is nobody else to take the responsibility for It he assumes It himself. His Imagination has an Intense craving for blood and violence. It's that type of American who, egged on by the slave power. Is hurrying us Into trouble MAKERS OF JEXLRJ M6 MAIN STREET LAKE Ctn TrassFitting Specialists Mfrs. Elastic Stocking ORDER NOW! S.H. ROWMAD 220 Brooks Arcade HELP WASTED oV Sal t Lak. rL fc officers commNuu (Pt 111 Hi few, weeks. Call or writ.. Mole, R?J52 43 S. West Temple St. Salt Lu?&? College, rood HOW SAILORS "LAY GHOSTS" Men of the Sea Give Short Shrift mancr-oT-raspooks That Annoy Them. t ci The first lieutenant had Just bea relieved, writes "I. S. T." in the Lou. tfon Mall, and was wending hit from the destroyer's bridge to bis cabin. It was fairly calm, but Tery .dark, and there was little to be seen but a line of waves on each side ma the dim form of a second destroyer In station astern. Even for this "x4 1" had n eyes, for he had had i weary middle watch and bed was hij enly interest. But he did notiie i weird 'figure, human, apparently crawling about near the "bandstand" of the after gun. Ho went to investigate and found the surgeon probationer, clad In a chamois leather overall suit, In which he had been sleeping on the warcouch below for every on droom must sleep more or less clad, ready to turn out at a "moment's notice. Ha was feeling about in the dark, ajf parently in search of something.' "What t on earth are you doing, Doc?" he asked, and got the brlpf aThe first nswer, "Laying a ghost." lieutenant grunted and disappeared below, leaving the doctor to Insert i paper wedge between a loose rattling; shell and the side of the stand la which It was placed. A ghost, in naval language, Is I noise which cannot be accounted for. In a destroyer, one becomes a connoisseur in noises. The steering gear clanks heavily at Intervals and the rhythmic beat of thi engines Is always there, changing only when the speed Is altered. In heavy weather the washing and beating of the water makes a hundred noises. But ghosts are extra noises and should be avoidable. Some misplaced article or a loose screw or may cause the noise, and with the. ship's vibration it will knock or rattle with a regular persistency that will drive the most placid mind nearly to frenzy, and sleep will rarely be th victim's portion until he has left fci wrarm bunk and found the cause ot the trouble and the ghost is laid. Wrought Iron From Ore. iron is not commonly produced direct from the ore, but a California metallurgist, using petroleum as fuel, claims to avoid the usual troubles and to "obtain pure iron nt a much l educed cost. The ore, n'ter grinding to pass through a sixteen mesh sieve, Is mixed with some heavy oil, such aJ Into osphaltum. The mixture is madeabout to yield cylinders, each of a size 150 pounds of reduced iron, and these "Wrought cylinders furnace weldinS are placed in the end gradually heated to the point of the Iron, then taken out W sil- compressed Into blooms. A little icate rock is added to give slag enough to hold the semifluid mass together. To avoid reoxidation the great difa reduC" ficulty In previous processes in tM maintained Is ir.g atmosphere compressed furnace, and the bloom before entirely removing from the The time retired for heating as four through and reducing is given 1 or five hours. Generous Royal Gambler. One of the most romantic gambit stories Is .told by Mr. Thlselton-- once of a plainly dressed stranger who took his seat at a faro table, and att an extraordinary run of luck sticcee ed in breaking the bank. "Heavens, exclaimed an old, infirm Austrian cer who sa,t next to the stranger. i woo' wentieth part of your gains in V. man make me-thhappiest vorld!" anstverea "You shall have It. then," roonv the left he the stranger as V nnd servant speedily returned sented the officer with the part of the bank, adding: "sy. TM ter, sir, requires no dtseof successful straBger was soon . king"1 the ei tu io lie uu wind thun i" Prussia in disguise. w'" Art - Sympathy as a Fine Sympathy Is one of the fine ln,p0 '.yIe should enrich, not strengthen, not weaken; ,nsrl" w g(it It comforts. It is easy enough you are sorry. It Is easy to grieve ana i your friend over his trouble him for his mishaps. But the sym, ;g which Is a fine art does not en him to give way to despair. I or i lates. It puts hope in place ache. It points on and up. ,b. wrong your friend with the symp" UW ?'u which will maie W teel himself, , ;y v . s' |