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Show THE HOME SENTINEL IPAY. HE SKVriNEI. BY 51 ANTI, : UTAH : A has engagements The prince booked for every day of Anl "To feet A bf.vkd over seven and one-halone is worn by Louis 'onion, a mechanic LI years old, li iug in Montln-coFrance. lf Slxor Doyunuo, the celebrated Spanish artiet, has just painted a jortmit of the little Kin? Alfonso, for received $20,000. w hieh he Gkn. Fkaxcis E. Si'iNMit, of the famous signature, and once treasurer ol the United Suites, is patiently enduring a cancer of the face that niu.--t prove fatal in the near future. Mas. Jt'UA Watson of Leicester, Mass., has just cele.brated her 10'-- J birthday in excellent health and amid She has not many congratulations. been ill a day in two years. Sam Jones recently told a clergyman of bis intention to shirt a big revival in Los Angelos, Cal. Why do you do that?" asked the clergyman; Mehhe it it is the City of Angels." in, replied Sam, but I guess tho bulk of them is fallen angels." Last year tho pope received from "Peter's pence" $1,."00,000 and from interest on capital invested abroad $,00,00, and from other sources about besides f 100,000 in cash jubilee gifts. His total disbursements aggregated about $1,700,01)0. $ 100,000, Jack Maynauo and Miss Jennie Rurress of Todd county, Kentucky, aero united in marriage at tho home of the bride, near Elktou, after having boon en gaged a quarter of a century. of this time During twenty the gentleman never onee missed cullon Sunday. ing to see the bride-eletwo-yea- rs ct Mk. Naokuji, Lord Salisbury's celebrated blackmail, has received upward of 4,000 messages ill tho form of letters, telegrams, and cable dispatches expressive of condemnation of tho use of tho phrase arid of sympathy for the object of it. Tho United StuUss was well represented in this sympathetic batch. S. Ivfs, tho young Napoleon of finance," is taking his imprisonment like a philosopher. Ho smiles at mis- fortune, receives his friends cheerfully, and transacts business w ith tho sumo n'onchalenee as if tbero weru no such thing as personal liberty in tho world. His rooms ara crowdol with visitors and tho deputy sheriffs who have him in charge aro becoming very fond of the prisoner. Emperor iMetriou of Annum died The Jan. 27 at bis capital, Hue. lie succeeded to tho throne in 1K8 1, under tho protection of tho French government, and was a ruler only in name. The French keep a garrison of 12,000 men around Hue and carry on tho government through a French resident general, allowing the Aniinmites to keep some of the smaller otlloos of state and make a semblunoo of authority. The Ismdon correspondent of tho The queen Liverpool Post writes: has, with very few exceptions, bequeathed tho whole of tho jubilee gifts to tho nation, from which tho presents originally eaine. The treasures, numbering ever a thousand articles, have boon collected at Windsor and upon her majesty's death will bo transferred to a public institution probably tho Sou'h Kensington museum - to be open for all time to gratuitous inspection.1 The New Jersey Historical society, with Governor Green's approval, has Harrison, arranged that Fre-uIn journeying to New York on tha jeeasion of the Washington centenary, may enter the state under the same triumphal arch used in 178J in honor jf the first president. Of course tho Arch will have to be reconstructed, but the existing parts of the original will bo used and the Assn n pink will be spanned just as it was 100 years ago. mt-elo- ct Mus John Morrissey, a widow of gambler, and politician, has biHui living in Troy for some time is very straitened circumstances. Some months ago her house, which is mortgaged for its full value, was about being sold when John Chamberlain, who was for many years Morrissey' partner, learned of the circumstances, paid the interest on tho mortgage, and now makes Mrs. Morrissey a monthly Hllowtiuee that enables her fa live comfortably. well-kno- prize-lighte- r, GfOvue W. w aixey is responsible e for the statement that the late M. do invented Blowitz, Oliphant the Paris correspondent of the Loudon Ijui-renc- was occupying when he took a sudden notion to v it.it America. 11a wrote to hi chief that he had no time (to arrange for anyone to take his place, but that there was a sharp fellow in the office who might serve for a day or two until they could get some one better. They evidently could get no one better, for 51. do Hknv it, who was tho sharp fellow," has been their gsorreujoudent ever sirme. Times. (uo wear ' Mr. Oliphant the pleasant oa our worro' Htr the tid of joy or do hikIi, and morrow! hd The son fletked bloom. lie and o! beneath rhie orchard wer. larp, t, for tin row Now ayamipr' we, ''To- ond Her wealth of priinroM and of Full fain ur ye hr ith jilooinH. blu bright noon of Apnl Mi ovter. And h11 flow Como u, the aw tint With V rv Miiton routul The mu,rhiy worhi that i of Yttl Henry dar rum by, and the weclis. the months, the jvnr, wart upon Tim' ahorf. they Lr?uk coIip flo- from May to bor- and uiurniu her. Warm ki tjil, are oVr u bnt; hn vph of lilie rine Quint the blue; Whit Th very air ar hot and indolent, Bivuthmic th ros milks they hne wan drHj through. No thought have we for winter's death and soriow. Yet mut wkgh, tinratified, Lo. autumns gnrvterw, rich with golden grain. nuts brown on the Fair fruit iu tree, Last poppy petal, fulling in red rain, lihie mists at morn about the daisied lea! Now look we, mournful, out to coming soriow, Aud igh. with failing breath, "Alas, to morrow! Morley. Tlu Rock Beside the Sea. How absurdly disagreeable you can make yiniM- lf, Jack. Hut there I'm not going to quarrel with much longer are you going to abuse me?" and Ruby laughed aloud in her usual saucy, tantalizing manner. Jack looked at her, his face on which black as a thunder-cloud- , was written a stern determination, but she was in no way appalled by it. On the contrary, slio looked at him gayly and carelessly, as if she indifferent to him or were his moods. Miss Howard, h liegan, "Miss Howard," she mimicked mockingly; since when, pray? How ceremonious wo grow, to lie sure. He resumed, as if she laid not inter rupted him; "I will not detain you but a moment longer. While I am convinced that at the present time you are perfeetly heartless, owing more to the unhappy way of your bringing up nml to the in tl nenees and fashion of society than to natural hardness of heart Oh! thanks, thanks awfully, you are too good," she broke in again, laughingly. It was all ns good as a burlesque to her, accustomed as she was to lovers rnntings. "I am us firmly convinced, he went on, in so calm a tone, that it should have warned her that this meant more than an ordinary tiff--; that you love me; but, with your natural perverseness, will neither acknowledge it to yourself nor me. As he said this with an air of a judge pronouncing sentence on some unhappy prisoner with his grey eyes fixed on her face with tho sternest gaze they were capable of in spite of herself the bloom on her soft cheek deepened to a bright red and for an instant her saury, mocking eyes fell before his. A transient snuie passed over his gloomy face at this evident e of his power and left it even gloomier than liefore. As he regarded tho lovely, half shy fare before him he commenced again bitterly: And why will you not yield to that love and make us both happy? 1 will tell you. You do not wish to lie tied to receive to love the one; aud homage of one is not your taste. Oh. no; not for years to come. If I would wait pa-- t ieiitly and in t he meantime be always ready to dunce attendance on all your whims, not noticing any one else, and always keeping in the background when tl desirable flirtation came up, then, perhaps, if you didnt meet some one you preferred to me, after keeping me in susjiense all that time, you might graciously condescend to marry me. Ilut I decline to become the slave of any woman; and, as much as I love you, I am going to leave you forever.' "Ha, ha! and her sweet, low laugh rang out like a chime of silvery bells. "The plot thickens, llease go on; it is as lovely as n play. I know and (eel, said Jack earn estly, that we are especially suited to each other, and I lielieve that in time you will realize tho truth of what I say and will regret me, even ns 1 regret you now but no more. Ive already said too much more than I intended. Good-by- , and with a deep bow he turned and left. "Well, of all things!" she murmured, "Forever! Fudge. Ill see him tomorrow cm the promenade the same ns Buual. lie is delicious. Ido like him the best w hen he asserts himself. He is grand when he gets enraged. He looks so stern and glares so, and is so unnpprouchable that I am almost afraid of him the darling. If I don't look out he will end in making me marry him before the season is over. Of course I shan't marry any one else, but I'm not to hurry going myself; After which there's plenty time. sage conclusion she went up to her room in gay spirits, thinking of the pood time she would have in making up with Jack as she had done n number of times belore. The next day Misg flu by fa INI to meet Jack as usual, 5? fact t) you-He- perli-ctl- that time h Enssed, called. Mie had missed hif , ami presence from ball andojs-rashe had that graced every place with her bright presence. At lust, a few inquiries eht making found that Jack was out somewhere on the ocean on his way to China to join his brother, a tea merchant, and was likely to be absent a term o: and in all years. Although outwardly Ruby managed to corn eal the shock she had received, she could not conceal from her own heart that something had gone from her that she missed and longed for with an indescribable longing and wild regret. It was all the more maddening that no one was to blame for her sorrow but herself. The old places had lost theii charm. Everything and everybody was insipid, Hat and monotonous. Ah! if he would only return, how gladly would she acknowledge hei love, "and how gladly would she marry liim at theearliest date lie might mention. Had she know n his address at that time she would have written tc tell him of her love and penitence. Four years after Jack was gom Ruby wiis at a famous watering place. She was still the Indie ot every nssem ller indifference and uttei binge, carelessness, combined with her ran beauty, brought her scores ofadmir ers. whom she drove almost mac with her coldness. She was still a,5 lovely as ever, but in her big, browr eyes there was a shade of sadness, and a slight absent look which gavf a touch of soul to a face that had heretofore sparkled with wit, and glowed with gayet.v and high spirits but had feeling. Now it was perfect. If Jack could only see her now. One day she was taking her morning stroll, able depression of spirits. Her great eyes were wearing their most absent look, and ns they wandered over tlu crowd that wasever coming and goand ing, she started violently face turned her delicate, white as as the hlmy lac fixed an her throat. She at absorbed gaze on a vehicle that was slowly passing. The occupant was HOUSEHOLD. lost to view Ruby stole forth pals and trembling her cheeks moist with tears of pity. How wretched be looked how sad how she pitied him. She forgot everything but her love for him and wished to comfort n the impulse of the moment, him. she went to him put both sott, round arms around his nock, and laid her cheek against his. ller sudden embrace aroused him effectually from the gloomy thoughts he was indulging iu and gave him a little shock. But as soon as he could collect his scattered senses he became aware that it was a woman! A mad woman no doubt! Did she intend to strangle him, or what? The novelty of it pleased him. He remained perfectly still and awaited developments like a philospher. Jack Jack Hunter, don't you know me? said a teurful voice, in his ear. "Heavens! That voice! Ruby! lie cried, doubting, but nevertheless throwing both arms around her ant drawing her to him while he rained kisses on her face. At last he drew her gently down on the rook besidt him and said: "My darling, words ars not needed to tell me it is Ruby, or that you love me. But tell me vou are as free as I am. lie did not ask how or why she happened to lie there, lie did not rare. That she was there was the one supreme thought of that happy moment. "I am still Ruby Howard, she murmured in reply. Thank God!" he said, reverently, and for this hour. And now will you, can you heart of my heart, liiaU for tho Hoact Iea and coffee stains should lie taken out of linen while yet wet. Hold them over a bowl and pour boiling water through them. Boston cooking schools, having graduated 1,S) girls during the year. "The Chicago Tribnue raises the important question, Fan they The market is asking us for granulated butter, says Mr. Gould, and if we will fill the boxes with the best granulated butter, and then take a butter ladle and smooth it all slick, we have lost that granulated surface and lost a point with the buyer. It is said that a certain cure for a felon is to w ind a cloth loosely about the finger, leaving the end free. Iour in common gunpowder till tho affected part is entirely covered. Keep the whole wet with strong spirits of camphor. Another species ot felon is quickly suspended by twisted hemp. Two pairs of stockings may be made of three old pairs. The long hosiery of the day will bear having the heel and sole cut out and then be ample in length. A new heel and sole may be cut from the third pair, and neatly fitted in; if the seams are carefully and closely overcast, the most fastidious need not object to them on ordinary occasions. man? marry ine, as I am a blind will have Cold on Yes, Jack, gladly, if you me. I have longed for you ever since the Client For n cold on the chest there is no better specific for most persons than o roasted onions. They not agree with every one, but may to most persons With good digestion they n ill not only be found to be a most excellent remedy for a cough, and the clogging of the bronchial tubes which is usually the cause of the cough, but if eaten freely at the outset of a cold they will break up what promised, from the severity of the attack, to have been a serious you left me," she whispered. "It was ".My treasure!" he cried. cruel of me. AYe will never part again; we will get married at once wit bin a week," he went on in the eager over- mastering wa v that she well remein-Your people will not object, bored. I fondly imagine, for lam only blind for a season. My blindness is only the result of an accident happy acciilent that brought me home to consult a specialist. He tells me if 1 a man dressed in grey. His shapely be patient and very careful, I will sec one. Chicago Ledger. head was crowned with a white straw in six mouths, and perhaps sooner. hat, a pair of large, disfiguring spec- Oh, if I could only see now! But Rimp Stent, Victor; Sty tacles of colored glass completely hid can wait, and I would not elmngi A1 Cuttwopounds of rump steak into his eyes; his firm mouth was shaded places with any oue on earth. Journal. bunv pieces about four inches long and with a long brown mustache, and be tween his lips w as the inevitableeigar. two inches wide, says theTableTalk, Authors anil Publishers. No whiskers hid his firm chin and sprinkle with pepper nnd roll in finely fine rounded throat. A footman at Mr. Rider Haggards friends com- chopped parsley. Tut on each piece his side was driving a spa a of spirited that while he received only of steak a very thin slice of bacon blacks. In an instant the equipage plain forthe'orignal edition of Kirg $2.0 with a twine, was hidden by thecrowd, but Rubys Solomons Mines, the publishers roll up and tie tightly eyes would ha ve known that face, that have made $00,000 out of the bock. put any pieces of suet that were left form, if it had been a far more fleet- This is "business. AVliy should the in a frying pan to melt, put the meat ing glimpse. She drew a long breath, author and his friends be aggrieved? in the hot fat and brown quickly, aud by thetime she readied her hotel, Mr. Haggard should have made n then place the rolls in a saucepan. and looked at herselt in her room, I tetter in bargain, and, undoubtedly, two tablespoonfuls of flour to she was startled at the joyous bright- the future Mr. Haggard will do so. Add her ness that sparkled in eyes and These inequalities of profit will by the fat remaining in the pan, cook beamed from every feature. All day and teach authors to change until a dark brown, add a pint un-of her lace wore an eugor, expectant their by methods of book publication. stock or water, stir continually look, her eyes were ever searching Meanwhile they have no right to til it boils, and strain over therolls. Cover and simmer gently one hour. for something. At the hop that blame publishers, and must quietly night it wasstill thesame. She with- submit to the plan of making their AA'hile this is cooking relieve the stones from a dozen olives, throw drew early and sought her room, successful books compensate those them into boiling water, boil rappid-I- v weary and heartsick. on losses incurred for the five minutes, then throw them for Oil, she said aloud, in a troubled publishers other people's unsuccessful books. into cold water until the meat is voice, "does he know I am here, and Mr. Haggard, ns a country squire, done; arange the rolls neatly still remain aloof. with a fortune, might have tried on a She sat there alone, white and sad; platter, remove the strings, with safety. AA'hy experiments her face wet with tears; her heart bring not a man who can afford it throw the olives into the sauce should and pour to torn with conflictingemotions, anda quickly point, boiling the own his taking terrible fear that lie had forgotten publish he would book,other business round the rolls. any her. The next morning, after a sleep- riskpas became tliiH the If less night, she started out alone, her enterprise? Grene loor Shop. would not fewer and better custom, eheeks pule, her spirits drooping. Shoes would be And not that are worn regularly, if She shaped her course for n hidden bookslie published? the to a this blessing reading ;ared for, will last much longer than retreat behind the rocks, where she world? Bulletin. Pittsburg f neglected, as is too often the case. uninhad often dreamed away hours A French kid shoe, if carelessly cared terrupted. As she neared the place Origins of AA'ords. Ruhv saw that her favorite rorky for, will not look as well nor last as Beat was already occupied by an inAmong the exclamations in com- long as one of an inferior quality truder. lie sat in a desponding at- mon use hnlleo! and "hurrah! titude, with his hea l resting on his have curious origins attributed lo that is looked after properly. AY hen shoes are taken off they should be hand his gaze directed towards the them. It is said by the author oi sen. Occupied with her own thoughts. the "Queen's English that the peo- thoroughly brushed, to remove all Ruby was about to turn away with- ple ofC nrnw ood fores) .Leicestershire, dust that invariably collects in the out taking any notice of him, when when they desire to hail a person nt creases, smoothed out with the hand he changed his position, removed a call out not "halloo hut and placed away in a shoeing or distance a cigar from his mouth, blew forth a lialloup! This he imagines is a sur- box away from the dust, and when cloud of smoke and Ruhv saw who it vival of the times when one cried to wanted for use they can be taken out was. A loup! a loup! or as ready for wear. Ahere there is not another, Her footsteps had given no sound we would now say. AYolf! wolf a box or hag for the purpose a closet on the soft sand. He had not heard "Hurrah! again, according to M. Is the next best thing. Shoes will her. She stood perfectly still, trembis derived from the Slavonic .ast much longer if, when new, they I.ittire, ling so that she could scarcely stand. to Paradise, which signifies are rubbed with castor oil. Hold Here was the man for whose hurnj,all soldiers who fell fighting them in front of a fire and rub the that she had for presence longed went straight to heaven. oil well into the leather. The oil valiantly all these sad years, and now she obvuionsly a corruption makes the leathei pliable, fills up the dared not speak to him. He might ofPrithee"is I pray thee, while marry was pores and prevents it from cracking. receive her patience with scorn, and a method of swearing by Where boots are worn every day originally he might be married! Terrible, cruel the once a fortnight is not often to oil Virgin Mary, thought! While this was passing them. At first the oil, after standing, she her was mind startled through Wanted Him to Settle First. will give them a gray look, but when by hearing some one coming that Mr. AVheatpit is middle-agewav whistling. Not wishing be to and dressed it gives them a nice soft finish. seen she sprang behind a convenient-boulder- his wife is in the early twenties. 'Traffic! Points just in time to escape the They are in the American colony in From the Christian Union. eyes of the new comer, who was the Paris. Some one lias sent Mr. . an same man she had seen with Jack anonymous letter associating Mrs. The most valuable goods, it is the day before. AY.s name with that of a dashing said, are are done up in the smallest The man came up and stopped be- Italian Marquis. The poor husband so sometimes the most helpparcels, side Jack, who said, impatiently, is .well nigh crazed. vilCurse that I long for revenge, ful suggestions are in the fewest "Why did you conic for me so lain! he raves. soon'. but I am powerless powerless? words. Tho following paragraphs Why, sir, you said 'come in an "You can shoot him, can't you? have been picked up from various hour, and it is up sure? 1 might, a friend. says sources, and are offered as a nosegay "I don't believe its up, Jack cried suggests Mr. V. "I might wipe out the stain from an violently, "but because I am a poor, on my honor in his heart's blood, A man must ask garden: leave of his blind stick you think you ran fool me. but the infernal scoundrel owes me Hut you cant. Go away and let me one thousand dollars nnd Id like to stomach to be happy. Salt fish of any kind is quickest be in peace if you can. and don't dare have him settle that first. Chicago and best freshened to come near me again underanhour America. by soaking in sour milk. from now. Do you understand? an Fish may be scalded much easier by hour from now, "a whole hour. About Character. Yes, sir, 1 understand,' dipping into boiling water about a replied Nothing can be more certain than minute. poor Peter depiecatingly, preparing In watering plants, put a teaspoonfto move off, after easting a glance at that the character can be unstained the watch he wore to makesureotthe nnd strengthened only bv its own ul of ammonia into water once a week. time. energetic action. The will, which is Ripe tomatoes will remove from white cloth and also from Stay,! called Jack, irritably. the central foie. of character, "First tell me if any oue is anywhere inustbetrnined to habits of decision; the hands. in sight. I don't want to sit liere as otherwise It v. ill be able neither to A tenspoonful of turpentine boiled a show for any one if I can help it.' resists evil nor to follow with u lute clothes will aid the whitengood. "Not a soul, sir, to be sceu,, re- Decision gives t he power of process. standing ingBoiled starch is much improved by sponded Peter, cheeerilv. firmly, when toy ield, however slightly, "Then clear out, was the gentle might lie only the first thsaddition of salt a Rttleor dissolved in a step reply. down hill course to ruin. Once a After Johns retreating form was AA'eek. indows should be opened at both t high-bre- broad-shouldere- well-boile- 1 j d j - grand-lookin- g d d , , j ink-stai- guin-arabi- AA c. ns top and bottom m order to pnqier ventilation. To ntrempt laird work or r;(1 study within an hour after e.m. invites derangement of tin organs. I localise the air is invisible it ;s reason why pure nir is not as j tial to good health as are some food and drink. unhealthful oeeupatii-can be made le.s so by piop. understanding and practicin'- ti laws oi breathing. (lig,-s- l d , The AVouians Refuge. Name full of sorrow ful significant AA'ho are the pale, hopeless U. women asking abiding place wifi,, its doors? Here is one.nn abandon-wife- , who gave up home ties humK.' of miles from this spot to link 1. destiny with that of a man who sor forgot all about vows to protect t unsophisticated girl who took name with a glow of pride, and of a bright future that cloinie in the dawning. Here she is strand! deserted, heartbroken. Atthistlnx hold sheia welcomed hv women-whofate has been kinder. Thror their comforting words nnd practi! assistance to render her self suppo-inwhen restored health gives ba strength to the weakened body, a. may yet live and enjoy life, andeo forget that there Was a time . her soul was full of bitterness at t ati iu ei pc tru Pa nei Tig Vf LA DL s sound of a blithe laugh or thesi; of God's bright sunshine. And there are others to whom perienee 1ms brought not only row, hut that di'eper, darker, drear of human s the passion remorse. And these dazed and stra. Srric en creatures were innocent infan nnd looked up with questioning ej. into the fond faces of mothers Cf; hearts glowed with love for their !, by girls, just as yours does, my d. R; reader, when you look into your Th daughter's future nnd dream to boi her, all on a high, pui e plane, above farremon and possible temptation, KQl from the shadow of disgrace. n time to question how downfalls Bei came possible. Perhaps becauser LocaU el death took away maternal the villain approached in the gc. of an angel, and the poor little ck of clay was no match for even co. terfeited celestial banishments. V er mind that now. She is waiting the door of the Womans refuge blighted being, an example tl. should stand a lifetime warning tho J'oung nnd thoughtless girl y hears her history. But the refu. gives even this poor, misguided hope of future peace, if not hnpin There is here a promise of new ' AVhnt a holy mission in this, andk the work a peals to the heart of i man, who recognizes the bond of terhood when the unvoiced misem the human heart is brought bet her. Kansas City Journal. u f & , ft Brushing; Children's Hair. Frequent and thorough bnwl.L of the hair is extremely desirable. not only improves temporarily appearance of a child, but tends thesame time to keep the scalp healthy condition. It stimulates! growth of the h air, and prevents from becoming dry nnd harsh. C. should lie exercised in seh'ctin; thick, soft brush, and due at tent be paid to the manner in which used. There is a right way air wrong way of doing many thin: and in hair brushing tho latteris'i The mot; frequently employed. or nurse who assumes this importt duty must take plenty o timeto give her undivided attention If the operation be performed has' h . o i in it or carelessly, the child soon pr learn dread it; while on the other hand it it is always associated with a pleasant words, a short fairy tale XE something of the kind, the operas will give pleasure to both of the p ip ties concerned, and the beneficial' suits will soon become apparent RRinr comb is an implement of doubtfulr L ity in the nursery, and certainlynss which is capable of doing as harm as good. For parting the It a coarse comb with blunt, rout? teeth may be used; but for deal' with the inevitable snarls which often occur in t he best regulated t brush, suplemented by gentle Under used. be gers, should only consideration should a comb be t lowed to come in contact with l . delicate scalp of a child, and the ! h of a instrument of ture, such as was formerly in xof ' to ought in this enlightened age to , relegated from the nursery chamber of horrors. Babyhood. lo-- i . fine-toothe- d f , Fast. no the KPaan Bub Pratt, ot Troup county. Gfflf is the owner of a valuable no A short time ago the horse etnf off, and a diligent search- fai locate liis whereabouts, and Mr.l" had about given upallhope ofsf the animal again. Thirteen after he was niissed, a negro . while hunting in the creek found the horse in the bed ot creek standing in the water , the banks on either side prevention the t u horses escape. He immed13 or Tj i, reported the matter to the when several of his neighbors with him to relieve the horse 0 long imprisonment. Theban creek had to be dug down, ana the incline was completed the lost no time in rushing to the though he was much the terrible exposure, Hehacj in the creek thirteen days m other food than he had pich the almost bare banks. about his legs nil dropped oy being in the water so hmg-'seemed to suffer no further, " ' A Long f - y -- s o. , , , j |