Show 1 The Bride of T I The Nile I Sly liT Georg GeorgI n. I Author of or An E Egyptian Princess Prin- Prin I cess cees cees Uarda The Emperor I The Tb Burgomasters Burgomaster's Wife 1 Homo Sum Joshua V Etc Etc Continued from Yesterday Yo The Tho gardener a little stout man with witha a ft huge hump humn upon his back and yet with a shrewd well featured countenance counte nance reflected a moment and then thon answered I wanted tho the ass to smell roses and thrust thistles hustles under his hia nose Splendid exclaimed Paula and as Gibbus retired chuckling the tho doctor said Ono ml might ht envy tho the man his hump but Miss Paula do not wo we know people peo eo- eo pIe of ot cr very straight growth who are quite capable of ot making crooked speeches when they are aro BO so disposed eh elm Rufinus however relieved Paula of ot the necessity of ot answering while ho showed her an article of ot his on the time crookedness of ot soul and body and anti then continued more eagerly I 1 call upon you au nil all to witness It If lame Baste one Baste ono no of her logs is m much ch shorter than the other othor and we wo have havo with difficulty contrived that It should bear benr her her does docs not limit her measurement measurement measure measure- ment mont of or timings tiling to what Is below liar her heron on tho the surface of ot tho ho earth In or order cr not to tumble she must continually look down upon tho the ground and whit what has been the consequence of ot this She can never tell you OU what hangs upon a tree and about aboul three weeks ago ngo when i the sky wax was bright and the moon on the wane although she sho had been sitting sitting sit ill ting In the tue open air all with other people a late lale hour evening e after aCter evening eve o ning It fling It was noon then then then-I I asked her If Ir tho the moon had been shining the night before sho could not tell LIl Like o her Ia her hei measurement of ot things timings has hns fallen short Am Ann I right or wrong In this case you are c right answered tho the doctor and yet I t know lame people poo- poo pIe pIe- Again a dispute was Imminent between between be be- tween the tho two fi lends friends but put an end to it this time by exclaImIng exclaiming exclaim exclaIm- ing enthusiastically Baste is the best beet most kind-hearted kind thing in the whole house Because she considers her own na na- ture tUIe returned She Sho knows know herself and because she sho he knows how pain hurts hurta she treats others with con con- Do you ou remember Philippus Philip Philip- pus PUll how we wo disputed after that Anatomical ana Ana- lecture which wo we lurid lend listene to together at Caesarea To be sure I do Interposed the doc doe tOI tor and since experience has bas only confirmed the opinion I held then vie viz that there thero is no more pernicious and a at t the tho same samo time untrue saying Haying than th the te e tf Latin LaUn Mens Men sana in sano eano i If f they translate it as aa Is commonly done don e. e by Only In a sound body Is to be found foun d a sound mind As we wish It may do although many a time I 1 ha have vo bee been boen n tempted to find that too problematical for In frail bodies I have often otton nt n t with a strength of ot mind a sweetness of disposition showing gratitude for fur the smallest favor tavor a a. firm fine n n n a I wise reticence and an u undeviating g do- do de vollon to higher things such as I e have not found the counterpart to among the rhe healthy The bod body Is la only tho time tene teno- ment of ot the soul Boul and anti as In huts an and palaces there are good goad and bad wise and foolish and und as Is ia often otten the tho case that more genuine goodness of ot heart Is la found in the hut than In the tho gorgeous palaces of ot the great thus wo we find noble souls in ugly and anti beautiful sound and an sickly bodies and perhaps more fre tre- fre- fre in the former than in the lat hat ter One must deal cautiously with such false sayings that are handed from one to another for they can only inflict pain upon those who without without with with- out that find It hard enough to boar hoar the tho burdens of ot life In my opinion the humpback thinks as accurately as the tho athlete or think you that If It a moth mothers mother rs r's s children were born In a spiral den and grew up there that they could not rl rise e up erect as do tho the rest of ot mankind That comparison halts exclaimed tl tho the old man eagerly and needs needa to bo be propped up Shall we ve not fall taU Into disputation deputation open SY to keep tho the p C said ld tn l lion hor Husband anti and baroro hii ak again l 1 aya Ia a asked ked him him In a u straightforward direct way How old are you Oll my 01 worthy host The second day of my seventieth year was vas render rendered m memorable morable b by your 11 0 then e entering es ehu my house for the tho e first I t time answered with a c cour cour- bow But his wife shook her r finger r at him threatening and ex exclaimed IX ex- claimed I wonder I if you have not a hump hidden hidden hid hid- den somewhere husband So finely turned a R compliment compliment- lIe Ho Imitates the style stylo of ot his crip crip- pIes said Paula playfully But Dut now comes coms your our turn friend Philippus Your exposition was ivas that of ot an old t sage ago and has Impressed me mo but for tor us' us sake sako I shaH shall not say convinced con I am indebted to your reverence and yet would like to know how old ohl ouI you you you- I sun soon attain to m my one one- one and nd- nd thirtieth year oar said saM the time doctor anticIpating antici antic paling her question That was an nn honest answer lau laughed laugh laugh- h- h ed cd Johnanna At your jour our ago one ono Is slat glad to cling to the time twenties Why so 80 asked Only replied her lien mother there are girls to whom thirty seems to be bo an age too old to be pleasing Silly things timings returned Pulcheria Just let et thorn thom produce a n young oung man more lovable than OUt our father and If Ir yes lea 08 you thirty years oars older than t and went wen wen- t ty think you oU that for that you would bo ho an any tho the loss less sensible and good And by no means less ugly interposed inter inter- posed time the doctor Hereupon exclaimed as In In- In lI as ns though she eho had herself been insulted You aro are not a bit ugly Whoever says so hns tins no eyes ees Lot Let who ho will den deny It you OU are aro a n splendid-looking splendid I nt n. n WillIe While tho the warm hearted girl 1111 was thus defending her friend a against himself him him- self Paula u stroked her er golden hair and amid s said to the tho doctor or I Is right Sho knows how to apply the tho true rod measuring to lo a t man Note that well weH And then then then-do da not take my 01 quest question on ill Ill but but how can I help being surprised that the student of ot thirty one and seventy years attend tho the High school at the tho same time It will be bo a n long while yet before tho the moon Is eclipsed how homi how brightly and placidly it sails along You too have IU been such a worlds world's wanderer that if IC not too irksome Irk Irk- r some somo to you ou we would be much ned fled to hear henr from your our own lips the thc sto story of ot your our life lite and how you OU came caine to Memphis The Tho sto story of ot his life lire cried rl d Jo Jo- Jo hanna If It he ho should enter into particulars particulars par par- from beginning to lo end time the night would bo be ended and ami breakfast rI have grown cold He lie lm has hns had such an nn existence as the tho wise Ulysses but tell us something husband you OU know nothing could please us better belter Duty calls caUs me said bald the doctor and after atter ho had taken a friendly leave len J of or the tho others and said farewell to Paula in a less leas effusive manner than of ot late nu nus be began nn I 1 was born in Alexandria which at nt that time was a thriving mart My I father was an and In his Im workshop two hundred slaves and free tree laborers were kept bus busy lie needed a n great rent deal of the time best metal which usually came to him from Britain by bv wn way of ot l Once he himself ac accompanied ac- ac companied the tho ship of ot a n. business friend to that distant Island and there ho lie met my 01 mother Her liar light golden olden hair which Pul ha has hns Inherited was what captivated him and because the tho handsome stranger was mas well toll pleasing to her her there there are aro few rew men like him him him- for lor his sake she became a a. Christian and toll followed owed him gladly Neither of or them ever repented for although she was a quiet woman who spoke Greek with a 0 foreign accent until her hor death In old age my fattier father used often otton to sam sav that she sho was hi his best advisor n Continued Tomorrow Morning |