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Show THE LIONS WHELP A Story of Cromwell's Time BY AMELIA E. BARR. Author of " Tho Bow ot Orango Ribbon " Th. Maid of Mdoo LsJc. (Copyright, I'm, by Dodd, Mead A Company. CHAPTER IX. (Continued.) This is all veiy fire indeed, said Mrs. Swaffham, almost weeping in her anger, "but you need not praise tliis man to me. He has slain the King of England, and turned out the English Parliamei t, and pi ay what next? He will mahe himself King and Elizabeth Cromwell Quetn. Shall we indeed bow down to them? Not I, for one. Be at peace, Martha," said Gen. Swaffliam, "here are things to consider of far greater impt rt than the Ciomweil women. How the ration will take this affair remains to be setu. I look for measureless wrath and xain babble, and threats heard far and wide," said Dcct r Verity. "The people have been given what they wanted, and twenty to one they will row nay-saall thgy have roared for. That would be like the rest of their wajs. For once Doctor Verity was wrong. This master-strokof Cromwells went straight to the heart of London. "Not a dog barked against it, said Cromwell to his friends, and he was to all intents and purposes right. Those who called it "usurpation confessed that it was an usurpation of capability, in place of one of incapability. DlW rcrtd.) talked of thee things until huperts engagements called him away, then they rose and leaning towards ca. h o' her, waik-- d slowly down the lorg splendid rpm tezether She went th-to And her uncle and aunt. But she quickly noticed in them an air of anxiety and gloom, and it annoyed her. "Is arjthing particularly wrong, aunt Kate I been making some trouble apain? "Sir Thomas is very unhappy, niece. He has, hoard news that frightens him, and we are longing to be in the peate and safety of our own home. ''dou ate gi mg to lose a little gold, and so yon are wretihed, and must go to the City I am net go'rg to lose a'' penny. Well, t! eti? There n.ay be trouble because of this very thing, and I do not want to be in Pa1 is with the two women I love better than myself if Cromwell and Ma7arin come to blows. I might be taken from yen. I should very likely be sent to the Bastilo; you would not wish that, Matilda?" "Dear uncle, shall we not return by The Hague? "No. Lord Neville has promised to do my business there. It is only a matter of collecting a thousand pounds trom my merchant; but lie is going to take charge of your aunts jewels, and you had better trust yours also with him. "I will not trust anything I possess to Lord Neville. Nothing!" It is enough, answered Lady Jev-er"Matilda cannot wish to put in danger your liberty or life. My Happiness is of less consequence, aunt. Certainly it is; and there was such an air of finality in Lady s voice that Matilda rose and went to her own apartments to continue her complaints. This she did with passiorate feeling in a letter to Prince Rupert, in which she expressed w..u-ou- t stint, her hatred of Lord Neville n X. Rupert and Cluny. When the Jeverjs arrived in Paris, they went immediately to the beautiful Hotel de Frar.sac, which Sir Thomas had rented for their residence while in the city. One afternoon Matilda stood at a window watching the crowds passing To the light was the incessantly. palace of the great King Louis, and not lar away the palace of his Eminence, the great Cardinal Mazarin. She was dressed for her lover, and wa'tmg his arrival, her soul flashing from her watching eyes, her whole rights , They e CHAPTER All . Jev-ery- i Jtcod directly in front of a large tree. Not heeding the impediment, Rupert made a fierce thrust with the point of his swerd, which Neville evaded by a vau't to one side, so that Rupert's sword striking the tree, sprang from his hand at the impact. As it fell to the ground. Net ills reatkej it first, and piared his not upon it. Rupert stood 'still uud bowed gravely. Ho was et Nevt.es merry, and he Indicated his Knowledge of this tact by the piouu stiline s of ms attitude. It was an acrirtsCt, said Neville, and an accident is God's part in an affair. Take jour life fiom my hand. I have to will to v. irh your death. He ofterel his .and as he spoke, and Rupert took it fiankly, answering; Tis no to take life from one so gallant and generous, and I am glad that I can repay tae favor of your clemency; then he almost whispered In Ciunys ear three words, and the young man staited visibly, and with great haste untied his horse. We would better change horses, said Rupert; "mine is a B .rb, swilt ns the wind. r ut Cluny could no, make the chai ge propose without some delay, his papers and jewels being bestowed in his saddle linings. So with a good wish the tso men parted, and there was no anger between thm admiration and good-- ill had taken its place. Neville hastened forward, as he had been advised, and Rupert returned to Paris. He knew Matilda was expecting him, and he pictured to himself her disappointment and anxiety at his Yet he was physically exhausted, and as soon as he threw himself upon a couch he forgot all his weariness and all his anxieties in a deep sleep. Early next morning he went to Matilda. How could you so cruelly disappoint me? she cried. "You see now that our time is nearly gone; in a few hours we must part, perhaps forever. My dearest, loveliest Mata, I was about your pleasure. I was following Lord Neville, and he took me further than I expected. Lord Neville again! The man Is an incubus! Why did you follow him? You wished me to give him a lesson. He was going homeward. I had to ride last night, or let him escape. By my troth, I had only your pleasure in mind. Oh, but the price paid wa3 too great! I had to give up your society for hours. That is a loss I shall mourn to the end of my life. I hope, then, that you killed him. Nothing less will suffice for it. I was out of fortune, as I always am. I had an accident, and was at his mercy. He gave me my life. (To be continued.) sdsm Stole Collarettes. The vogue of the stole collarette Is aa established fact and its number and variety increase day by day. The two shown are among the best offered and afford a choice of shape and style. Number One is made of mole sk-with trimming of ermine and is shaped to form a deep round collar at the back, with stole ends that are nar- - C-i- one sue ower at the waist line and broader at .he lower edge, where they terminate n points. Number Two is shown in Persian amb cloth with black silk ornaments, naking a finish at the front. The collar portion is square at both front and back and the stoles are wider at the ends than at the collar. Both debigns are available for all the materials used for collarettes, fur, lamb cloth, velvet and the like. To cut either one will require 1V4 The pattern yards 27 inches wide. 4609 is cut In the medium size only. Apple Tapioca Pudding. Suppose you put a half cup of tapioca to soak over night. I have a white-linegrarite kettle, and put the tapioca to soak in that. In the morn Ing put a little water in; let it simmer slowly, until transparent; put a tablespoon of butter in, a little salt, nutmeg, a stick of cinnamon, sugar to taste; then pare and quarter apples and put in. Put in as many apples as you want, and cook until apples are You will have something tender. pretty nice. You can have rhubarb and tapioca, slra wherries and tapioca, raspberries and tapioca. Cook on top Df stove. November First. Rupert loved Matilda. Ail the glory and the sorrow of his youth were in that love, and as he knelt at her feet in his princely, soldierly splendor there was nothing lacking in the picture of romantic devotion. "Adorable, ravishing Mata! he cried, at your feet I And am paid for my lifes misery. Matilda leaned towards him till their handsome faces touched, and Rupert could look love into her eyes, soft and languishing with an equal affection. For a little while their conversation was purely personal, but their own interests were so blent with public affairs that it was not possible to separate them for any length of time. We have sold all our cargoes, he said triumphantly, in spite of old What can Cromwells remonstrances. Cromwell do? Will he go to war with France for a merchants bill of lading? I will tell you something, Rupert. I had a letter from my friend. Mistress Jane Swaffham. She says her lover. Lord Cluny Neville, must he In Paris about this time, and that he will call on me. He is on Cromwells business; there Is no doubt of back, y it What is the appearance of Neville? this morning. Then Matilda described the young of her lord, and the particularity knowledge regarding his eyes and hair and voice and manner did not please Prince Rupert. A very haughty youth, said Rupert when the conversation was resumed. He was with the Cardinal this morning. And now I begin to remember his business was such as in a manner concerns us. Twas about a merchant ship which that old farmer on King Charles' throne wants payment for. My men took it in fair fight, and 'tis against all usage to give back spoils " I think I saw him layers of filmy chiffon gauze, and sheer glistening Liberty silk in these Girls Suspender Costume. Suspender frocks make one of the shades: silver, white moonlight blue, latest novelties for little girls and are gray and other pale shades. This one la exceedingly charming There have been sunset gowns In made with a box plaited guimpe of purple, rose, red gold, mauve cream white lawn, while the dress itself is and turquoise blue, and autumn gowns of rose colored cashmere, stitched in the richness of color that season with cortleelli silk, and is delightful suggests, also winter costumes all in color as well as style, but the dewhile and cold and sparkling, but sign can be reproduced in any of the never before a moonlight effect with seasons mateiials, in any shade that all its poetic fancy. Experts have may be preferred. The suspenders, proved how beautiful it tan be in which make the essential characterisblending these requisite shades and tic, are delightfully childish in effect materials. and also serve to keep the skirt In place. Fashions for Wee Folks. The dress consists of the guimpe Pale green in the soft, cool shades is very pretty for sashes, hair bows and the like, to accompany white frocks. Frocks for very small folk are in the French form, with long waist and much abbreviated skirt, standing out crisply in one piece princess form. The frocks take various forms. Most of them are plaited In side or box plaits from collar band to hem, and with them Is worn a belt In Russian stjle. White wool frocks are effectively trimmed with bands of bright plaid silk bordered by white fiber braid. Stitched bands of silk in plain colors trim some of the plaid frocks, and when, as is often the case, the model has a sailor collar and scarf, the model 4635 Girls Box Plaited Suspender has a sailor collar and scarf, this colCo.tume, 6 to 12 years lar may be of the taffeta, heavily studied at the edges, and the scarf skirt and suspenders. The guimpe Is will be of the silk. laid in box plaits that are stitched at each edge and is closed invisibly beMost Economical Gloves. neath the one at center back. The French kid gloves look fresh much sleeves are plaited above the elbows, longer than suede ones, and a kid that but soft and full below. The skirt Is is soft and elastic is better than a straight and laid in box plaits whose hard one. If when wearing kid gloves edges meet at the belt and flare apart your hands become hot, breathe into slightly as they approach the lower the gloves as soon as you take them edge. The suspenders are made in off. This helps to prevent the kid two sections each, the hack ones cut from hardenlrg. In points that overlap the front, and are attached to the belt by means of buttons. Advantages of Fur Hats. The quantity of material required Poverty is sometimes a safeguard. The expensive and fashionable fur for the medium size (10 years) Is 4 hat has been found unwholesome for yards 21 inches wide, 344 yards 27 the hair, and one worn as constantly inches wide or 24 yards 44 Inches as any woman finds it necessary to wide, with 1 yards 36 inches wide wear a hat would soon make the for guimpe. A DAINTY LITTLE WAIST. and is d i , , , with shaped straps that add much to its style. As shown it is made of nut brown hopsacking, with straps of broadcloth piped with velvet, and is stitched with silk, but all materials used for skirts and for entire gowns are suitable. The skirt is cut in seven gores that are shaped to widen generously below the knees and to provide the fashionable flare. The back gores are cut for inverted plaits, but can be cut off et indicated lines when the habit effect is preferred. The straps are pointed at their ends and are arranged over the gores before the skirt Is seamed. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 9 yards 21 inches wide, 4(4 yards 44 or 4 yards 62 inches wide when material has figure or nap; 3(4 yards 44 inches or 3)4 yards 62 inches wide when material has neither figure nor nap. The pattern 4615 is cut in sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inch waist Young girls are always charming measure. when dressed In white. This pretty waist combines crepe de Chine with a Latest in Linen Collars. bertha of cream lace and is exceedingStiff linen collars are acquiring more ly effective. The shirred yoke Is a wonderful shapes each week, indicat-- , feature and the bertha gives the broad ing a large reserve of ingenuity among shoulder effect of fashion, while the their originators. Some of the latest sleeves are shirred to fit thfc arms and also the prettiest are designed snugly above the elbows, but lorm with the idea of dispensing altogether soft drooping puffs at the wrists. All with the supplementary bow or tie, extensions wearer bald. So women who have therefore, little in front, the fastening, of course, be- been envying your wealthier sisters ing effected at the back. Eminently this headgear comfort yourselves, for original is one composed of alternate if they have the hat you have the unrows of the white linen and lattice impaired head of hair. work, the latter threaded through the to ribbon the frock or match velvet A Sensible Skirt. blouse, and tied in graduated bows in The best material for an every-dafront, while another, embroidered with skirt Is twilled taffeta. It is firm, a heavy raised pattern in threadwork, noiseless and soft enough to be unpreboasted a triangular empiecement in tentious, and, in spite of the fad for front as a substitute for the tie. checks and plaids and Roman stripes, and a black twilled taffeta, tight-fittethe plaited at the foot, escaping ground a full two inches, is unquestionably a modest and profitable purchase. Lotion for Dandruff. The following recipe Violet is a favorite color. will drive away dandruff. First boil Velvet ruchings trim frocks. in a stone jar, stood in a pan of hot Jeweled clasps are much liked. water, half a pint of rose water, and Painted wood buttons are noted. of an ounce of sassafras The best velveteens will not wear wood. Let this stand till cold, then off. Laced effects in ribbon are still add half a small wineglass of alcohol and one drachm of pearlash. Apply noted. Walking skirts just touch the to the scalp once dally. ground. Riveted steel arrows trim smart y d bats. Oranges decorate a big brown fur hat. Lace Is conspicuous on some of the new hats. Many delicate tones are beautiful with brown. Forty-fivinches is the poplar coat lengths. Its a fad to have the slipper heels match the gown. Coat tails of lace are clever on an evening toilet An odd panel skirt Is arranged over a plaited skirt Silver can be brightened by boiling in an alumlnam kettle. Poppy oil well rubbed Into any dark wood will make it look fresh and new. Black silk may be made like new by using ammonia Instead of alcohol, and pressing with a cooler iron. When a handle drops out of a tin pail it can be mended by taking a A Moonlight Dress. round brass paper fastener and putOne of the most charming flights ting the long end through the handles fashion has taken is in the form of a and the pail, turning the ends back This most and down, just as when you fasten moonlight dress." effect can be achieved with psper. e won-ierf- pts e h- 1 is ion ry .trjr.t N or rj o. ill, aikr rs conimcjient, ,u! or as a jince, ti r, rad he, I have heard t a ; e t Peal about these ere msii-Lif cu, mg liiinkfunohs. For weil l.ili to a qimter of a century 1 was in a state of lntoxica-- t on. but I want to say that as a drink eradeaior theres nothing equal to tv-- ' fe.t f solid granite wall between 5 self and tho nearest booze joint. Washington Dost. 1 M v "tr L NO NEED FOR LANTERNS. Conductors New Seldom Carry Their Costly Lights in Taking Tickets. Modern railroading has driven the passenger conductors lantern almost out of use. Two decades ago or less the pride of a passenger conductor was his lantern. Then the cars were not so brilliantly illuminated as they are now, and the ticket taker was obliged to carry his light on his left arm In order to see the pasteboards as he passed through the dimly lighted ear. Ten or twelve years ago the conductors indulged In considerable exin the matter of lanterns. Some of them were gold and silver plated. The upper part of the glass globe was colored blue, and the name of the owner was cut in old English letters. At the meetings of tho con- ductors association manufacturers would arrange a groat display of costly lights at one of the hotels In the city in which the meeting would be held. Some of the conceits it the lights were unique and the prices ranged from J25 to ten times that figure. The glass and the plating were kept in a highly polished state aud none dared to meddle with this part of the ticket punchers equipment. Conductors still carry their own lanterns that' is they are on the train ready for use but there is nowhere near the need of them that formerly existed. travagance What He Thought Remarkable. He was from the conntry and so was his wife. They were taking in the city under the escort of a city man who evidently enjoyed their asttnlsh-meand comments. This is St. Pauls chapel, exjltlned the escort as they stood in front of that ancient edifice. It is one of the oldest churches in New York, if not the oldest. exclaimed tho visitor. That is what you have said of every church building we have looked at. What is so remarkable about all of the New York churches? asked the escort. It is remarkable," answered the visitor, looking at the little sign on the wail announcing the sextons name and address, that every blamed sexton is an undertaker and that he is permitted to advertise hlB undertaking business on the church door. It strikes me as being the most remarkable thing in New York. New York Times. trimmed e X EACUPS Seven Gored Skirt. The seven gored skirt that flares freely and gracefully at the lower portion retains all its vogue in spite of the many novelties introduced. This one allows of either the inverted or habit plaits long-limbe- for. ra one-piec- single-humpe- d worst-tempere- d v 4603 Stole Collarettes, fast-ridin- sweet body at attention. When to ordinary ears there would have been nothing to give notice, Matilda heard a step. She let Janes letter drop to her feet and stood facing the door with hands dropped and tightly clasped. A moment later the footsteps were very distinct; they were ascending the stairway quickly, peremptorily. A perfectly ravishing light spread itsetf over Matildas face. Then the door flew open and Prince Rupert entered; however, being too small entered, a word, for with the opening of the door he was on his knees at Matilda's feet, his arms were round her waist, she had bent her face to his, they were both near to weeping and knew it not, for love must weep when it snatches from some hard Fate's control the hours that years have sighed A t'm Worst-Tempere- d double-humpe- ; r) & CAMELS ARE NOT POPULAR. and Brutes in Creation. It is to the and racing camels that the name dromedary alone applies, so that the term the of Greek equivalent racer Indicates merely a breed and not a particular species. All the camels of Arabia and Africa, as well as those employed In India, belong to the species, which Is a lightly-buil- t and animal in comparison with its relative, the Bactrian camel of central Asia. Not improbably some of the herds of the latter species which are found in the neighborhood of the Gobi desert are the descendants of wild, animals but the aboriginally Arabian camel is quite unknown in a wild state and scientists are even ignorant of its birthplace, although and her desiie for his pnmsnment. it is quite likely this may have been Rupert was well inclined to honor her north Africa or the neighborhood of wish. He had seen the young Com- the Arabian desert. For traversing monwealth messenger, and his hand- desert tracks camels are absolutely some person and patrician manner indispensable and for this purpose had given him a moments envious they have been Introduced into Auslook back to the days when he also tralia and Arizona, where some of had been young and hopeful and full them have run wild. Their broad cusion-likof faith in his own great future. hoofs them proclaim He had not long to wait for an essentially animals of the desert, and opportunity to meet Neville. While a camel Is absolutely helpless on a he was playing billiards the following wet and slippery inclined road. As afternoon with the Duke of York, his if conscious that man cannot do withequerry arrived at the Palais Royale out them, camels are among the with his horse. Neville had taken the and brutes northern road out of the city, and it in creation, and save for their endurwas presumably the homeward road. ance and the heavy loads they can Rupert followed quickly, but Neville carry no one has a good word to say was a swift, steady rider, and he was in their favor. If a camel can bite a not overtaken till twenty miles had mounted traveler whom he may be been covered, and the daylight was passing in a narrow road he will nearly lost in the radiance of the full never fail to avail himself of the moon. Rupert put spurs to his horse, opportunity; and the bubbling noise passed Neville at a swift gallop, then made by a camel at night will dessuddenly wheeling, came at a rush troy the rest of an entire camp. towards him, catching his bridle as WOES OF TELEPHONE GIRLS. they met. You will alight. have a quarrel to Pressure Robs Them settle with you. Work at On wnat ground? of Vitality. Say it is on the ground of your Nervous persons need not apply," mistress. I am Earl de Wick's friend. is an admonition which should be on such pretense. heeded by all girls who are seeking I will not fight as telephone operators. My mistress would deny me if I did. positions Fight for your honor, then. The biblical phrase, "Many are called, Neville laughed. "I know better. but few are chosen, Is especially apAnd before what you call Honor, I put plicable to those who are ambitious to respond to the Hello of the teleDuty. "Then fight for the papers and phone subscriber. Not one applicant want I in five is able to stand the strain, and money in your possession. them. no class of women who earn ther Ha! I thought so. You are a rob- living has the record for fainting that ber, it seems. But I warn .ou that I has been won by the phone girls. am a good swordsman. The girls work at high pressure and Heaven and hell!, What do I care? this robs them of vitality. If you do not alight at once, I will But the 'blustering male subscriber or, more frequently, the chance paslay your horse. You shall fight me, here and now, with or without pre- tron is responsible for most of the The tense." hysterics at the switchboard. Then Neville flung himself from his girls take a complaint seriously. It horse and tied the animal to a tree. is a reflection on the service they Rupert did likewise, and the two men render and they cannot always pass rapidly removed such of their gar- it by as a joke. In spite of the numments a3 would Interfere with their ber of telephones in use in New York, In a lonely there is hardly an irascible patron blqpdy play. They were road, partially shaded with great trees. who is not known to the whole force. Not a human habitation was visible, A girl answers the call of such a and there were no seconds to see Jus- man with misgiving, and more than tice done in the fight, or secure help one operator has been taken away after it. if help was needed. But at from her post unconscious while the this time the lack of recognized for- brute at the other end of the line his spleen into the malities was no impediment to the was pouring duel. Repert quickly found that he had phone. met his match. Neville left him not a Carries Religion With Him. moments breathing space, but never Edwin S. Robbins, a manufacturer followed up his attacks, until at last who has manifold Rupert called out insolently, When and business man, interests to demand his attention, at are you going to kill mei The angry impatience of 'the inquiry his home in Greystone, Conn., spends probably induced a moments careless- every Sunday evening of his life in religious gatherings in ness, and Rupert did not notice that in addressing the particular city where his business the struggle their ground had insennow Neville pursuits take him. sibly been changed, and , K-v-- i t Nothing Equals Wall, Says Ona Who Took the Treatment. John Q. Capers, the Republican National committeeman from South Cat olina, told a coterie of Southern statesmen at tho capitol last week some reflections of an ex convict, his client once upon a time, about the drink habit This man was accused of murder, said Mr. Capers. I defended him as diligently as I could in the court, and got hi.n off with a veri!ct of for which he was sentenced to a Svejtar term In tho penitentiary. He tfoutht Uimstlf vi ry fortunate to as tvrl as (ie did. My client had be m a pi ty t'liqa eti Homer. He had actually for conHntitlyfive uars Ir'lora tho state took j taen'y hi n into its iafiiiii - reduced his By rod Lth-vis vvnl i outli1-- . As soon as a"T'u.;ic Li ' !:i'-ihours t'l et J, he to or to f r lb U x'n!os to hi ,t. Five-Foo- THE 1 The SURg CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. nt V' "V Ml ' , materials soft enough for shirring are appropriate and the design suits both the separate waist and the entire dress. The quantity of material required for a girl of 14 years of age le 34 yards 21, 3)4 yards 27 or 2 yards 44 Inches wide with yards of lace. A May Manton pattern. No. 4414, sizes 12 to 16 years, will be mailed to any address on receipt of ten cents. The pattern 4605 is cut In sizes for girls of 6, 8, 10 and 12 years of age. Living Jewels. When the thirst for the novel, whether It be for clothes, Jewels or manner of conducting a function, is so it seems unquenched as it is cussurprising the old and worn-ou- t tom of showering rice on the bridal pair still satisfies us. ' In London at one or two weddings tiny silver horseshoes were thrown at the bridal couple. The silver may sound hard until you hear that It was silver paper. ' Quite often Is heard the plaint; Nothing new in jewelry for love of art or money. Then adopt the fad of the women of Mexico, who have a fancy for living Jewels In the form of They tie these little creatures in gauze bags and wear them in their hair, or sparkling in the Instead of cleaning your corsage. jewels regularly, feed them on scraps of sugar cane and place them in a wire cage at night in place of the satin-linecase. Yoke Collar. One of the recent arrivals in fancy neckwear is the yoke collar. This is an enlargement of the tabbed style we have been wearing, with the difference that it extends down the back as well as the front. This pattern is shown in all sorts and combinations of fabrics. In many models the entire collar is of embroidery, made of silk and other materials. Again, narTwo Pictures. row but heavy bands of lace and em- In a closet neath the stairway. with the dust of years. These yoke IsCovered broidery are Inserted. a picture old and faded, collars are almost without exception And I scarce can hide the tears As I look upon that canvas. in open-worstyle. Marred by time's relentless flow; For that warm heart waa my castls Rich Velveteens. In ths Kingdom of By Lo. Changeable velveteens have the look who, uncomplaining. of the richest velvets from Lyons and Bhe It waa load of grief and care; Bore my are particularly fine and rich when one 'Suaged my sorrows, kissed my bruises were brown and bars feet When my of the colors is black. This gives tremy wayward steps from straying mendous depth. Some choice exam Kept fnto stony paths, and steep, Dies come at 75 cents a yard. Taught my Infant lips to utter Now I lay me down to sleep. But I have another picture. Readers of this paper can secure an j Hay Oh! to me It is so fair; Manton pattern Illustrated above by filling oul Though the cheeks have lost their roses. And theres silver In the hair; all blanks in coupon, and mailing, with lOoente, Time can never dim Its freshness to E. E. Harrison A Co., 65 Plymouth Plaoe Chi Such the Master Painters art In By Lo; caga Pattern will be mailed promptly. Jt was painted there Tis the picture In my heart Charles L. Frazar. fire-file- Jewel-studde- d k fls-ig- e Name Town ... State ... of Temperature. The range of temperature suited to terrestrial life is comparatively nar- row. All vital actions are suspended temporarily, some permanently, if subjected to a temperature near the freezing point; while the highest that Pattern No. most organisms can bear lies somewhere between 95 degrees and 113 deWaist Measure (If for skirt) grees Fahrenheit Only the spores of Bust Measure (If for waist)..... certain bacteria can survive boiling. It is. therefore, probable that if the Age (if childs or miss's pattern) . general temperature of the earths surface rose or fell 40 degrees (a amount relatively), the whole Write plainly. FU out all blanks. Enclose small 10a Mali to G. E. H&jrlson & Co. , 65 Ply mo nb course of life would be changed, even Place, Chicaga perchance to extinction. |