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Show - $mlMmm 1f M aCthor op "UfllTIARINE GCEEN ' mlmi-W W a "THEFILIOCEBlWaLl WleavBNWORTH CASE- u 8YN0P8I8. ' 'Qeorife Anderson nnd wlfa, ,it n remarkable re-markable looking man come out of tno Clermont hotel, look nround furtively, wash hie hands In the enow and pms on. Commotion nttracts them to the Clermont, where It Is found that the beautiful Miss Edith Challoner has fallen dead. Anderson Ander-son describes the man ho saw wnsh his hands In the snow. The hotel manager declares him to bo Orlando Urotherson. Physicians find that Miss Challoner was stabbed and not shot. Oryco, an need detective, de-tective, nnd Swcotwater, his assistant, take up the case. Mr. Challoner tells of a batch of letters found In his daughters desk, signed "O, B." All ore love letters xcept ono, which shows that the writer Vas displeased. This letter was BlRned by Orlando Brotherson. Anderson goes with Sweetwater to .Identify Brotherson, who Is found In a tenement under the name of Dunn. Ho Is nn Inventor. Brotherson Broth-erson tells the' coroner Miss Challoner re- pulsed him with scorn when he offered her his love. Sweetwater rucnlls the mystery of tho murder of a washerwoman In which some details were similar to tho Challoner affair. Bweetwatt-r Kets lodgings In the same building with Brotherson. Ho bores a hole In tho wall to spy on Brotherson. Ho visits him nnd assists tho Inventor In his work. A girl sent by Swcotwater with Kdlth Chajloner's letters Is ordered out by Brotherson. He declares the letters were not written by him. Sweetwntcr Is tin-. tin-. - masked by Brotherson, who declares ho recognized him nt once. The discovery Is made that tho letters signed "O. B." were written by two different men. Sweetwater roes to Derby In scorch of the second O. B.," whom he expects to locato through ono Doris Scott, mentioned In tho' letters. She Is founil nctlng ns nurse for Oswald Brotherson. who Is critically sick nnd calls tho name of Kdlth In his delirium. Sweetwater Sweet-water comes across a peculiar hut In the woods. Ho sees n, load of boxes marked "O. Brotherson." taken Into the hut tinder tho supervision of Doris Scott. Doris tells Chnlloncr of seeing In a dream tho faco of the man who killed Edith. The door bell rings and sho recognizes In the visitor tho man of her dream. It Is Or- lando Brotherson. who requests nn Interview Inter-view with his brother. It develops that Orlando Is working on a flying machine. Oswald Is told of Edith's death. CHAPTER XXXIII. Continued. r "Chance?" ho repeated. "Orlando, I believe In Go'd." '.Then seek your comfort there. I find It In harnessing tho winds; In forcing tho powera of naturo to do my bidding.". , .Tho other did not apeak, and tho si-lenco si-lenco grew heavy- It "was broken,-, broken,-, when It was broken, by a cry from uswaia: mqi j , LJ "No more," Bald4hp,-'-'! ""w-u SS'OWnndo started. This name coming ",T io cjoso upon that word comfort pro- ij ., Juccd n strange effect upon him. But I another look at Oswald and ho was Is ready to do his bidding. The blttor P ordeal was over; lot him have hja MT ""'!&' lolnce If It was In her power to glvo M It to him. 1 Orlando, upon leaving his brother's 1 room, did not stop to deliver that S brother's mossago directly to Doris; IB ho left this for Truda to do, and re- H tired Immediately to hla hangar In iVj tho woods. Locking himself in, ha V slightly raised tho roof and then Bat ! down before tho car which was rap- 1 i i Idly taking on shapo and assuming llLx-' that Individuality and appearanco of 1 M sentient llfo which 'hitherto ho had ffl only seen in dreams. But his oye, which had nevor failed to kindle at this sight before, shono dully in the semi-gloom. Tho air-car could wait; hot would first havo his hour in this soutudo of his own making. Tho gaze hojdrended, the words from which ho shrank could not penotrato here. Ho might even, shout her namo aloud, and only these wlndowloss walls would respond". Ho was alono with his past, , his present and his future. Alone! t Ho needed to bo. Tho strongest 1 must pause when tho prcclplco yawns' before him. Tho gulf can be spanned; H he feels himself forceful enough for X, that; but his eyes must tako their I measurement df it first; ho must I know Its depths and posslblo dangers. Only a fool would ignoro these steeps of Jagged rock; and ho was no fool, I 1 only a man to whom tho unexpected had happened, a man who had seen I his way clear to tho horizon and then 1 had come up against this I Love, 1 whnn Tin Minnpht mtrh fnllv (lend! T?f. M f when no tnougnt oucn rouy aeaai iic- ilH mono, whon Glory called for the quiet j 1 I mind and heart! J, I He recognized Its mordant fang, and t 1 knew that Ub ravages, though only tfMy lust begun, would last his lifetime ( &i Nothing could stop thorn now, noth- 1 fl ,ng' notn,nK' And no auBnc(1. aB tuo 1 ill thought went homo; laughed at the I m Irony of fato and Ub lnoxorabloncss; I II laughed at hla own defeat and his , 1 S I nearness, to a barred Paradise. Os- .1 S wald loved Edith, loved her yet, with j n a flame time would take long to I I quench. Doris loved Oswald and he 1 In i vria' ftnd not no ot tliom woulJ 1 L r evor atta,n tno delights each was so 1 flttcd t0 enJv' Wny "houldn't ho 1 IK laugh T What is left to man but mock- 1 ifi ery wnen n)l ProPa to"7 Disappoint- 1 IB I ncnt alono was tha universal lot; and 1 IB' ,l 8noul11 K0 merrily with him If ho I Hj must tako his turn at It. But horo I fll ,ho 8lronB spirit of tho man rcassert- 1 Mil e(I ttBe,f' ll Bhoul(1 bo ut n turn- A I wl man's joys nro not bounded by his 1 Ug 1. loves or oven by tha satisfaction of a I "Ub I perfectly untrammoled mind. Por- Iflf 1 formanco makes a world of Its own jHj I for tho cnpablo and tha strong, nnd flftV I this was ntlll loft to him. Ho, Or- uBn I lando Brotherson, despair whllo his 1H I great work lay unfinished 1 That would IB 1 bo to ,ay BtreBB on tne Inovltablo InB$, 1 ,j1bb and fears af oommonplaco hu- manlty. He was not of that ilk. Intellect In-tellect was his god; ambition hla mo-tlyo mo-tlyo power. What would this cbbubI blight upon his supremo contentment bo to him, when with tho wings of his air-car spread, ho should Bpurn tho earth and Boar into tho heavon of famo simultaneously with his flight Into tho open. Ho could wait for that hour. He had measured tho gulf boforo him and found it passable. Henceforth no looking back. Rising, he stood for a moment gazing, gaz-ing, with an alert eye now, upon Buch oectlons of his cur as had not yet been fitted Into their places; then ho bent forward to his work, and soon tho lips which had uttered that sardonic laugh a few minutes before, parted In gentler gen-tler fashion, and Bong took tho placo af curses a ballad of love and fond-,08t fond-,08t truth. But Orlando never know what ho sang. Ho had tho gift and used It, Would his tones, however, havo rung out with qulto bo mellow a Bweetncss had ho seen tho restless figure oven then circling his retreat vjth eyes darting accusation and urmB lifted towards him In wild, but Impotent throat? Yob, I think they would; for ho knew that the man who thuB expressed ex-pressed his helplesBncsB along with his convictions, was no nearer tho end ho had aet himself to attain than on tho day ho flrBt betrayed his bub. plclons. CHAPTER XXXIV. Tho Hut Changes Its Name. That night Oswald waB taken very 111. For thrco days his llfo hung In tho balanco, then youth nnd healthy living triumphed over shock and bo-reavemont, bo-reavemont, and ho camo slowly back -to his sad nnd crippled oxlstonce. ,' Ho had boon conscious for a week or hioro of his surroundings, and of hln hltnr nnrrnwn nn wnll. whim OHO bitter EorrowB as well, whonono so often during tho last week: "Have you a new doctor? A man with whlto hair and a comforting smllo? Or have I dreamed this faco? I have had so many fancies this might easily bo ono of them." "No, it Is not a fancy," was tho quiet roply. "Nor is It tho faco of a doctor. It Is that of a frlond. One whose heart is bound up in your recovery; re-covery; ono for whom you must live, Mr. Brothorson." "I don't know him, Doris. It's a Btrango face to me. And yet, lt'a not altogether strango. Who Is this man and why should he care for mo bo deeply?" "Becnuso you sharo ono lovo and ono grief. It is Edith's father whom I I ....... -, "I Havo No 8on." you Bee at your bedside. He has helped to nurao you ever slnco you camo down thla second timo." "Edith's father! Doris, it cannot bo. Edith's father!" "Yos, Mr. Challoner has been in Derby for the last two weeks. Ho han only one interest now; to see you well agalri." "Why?" Doris caught tho note of pain, If not suspicion, In thlB quory, and smiled as she asked In turn: "Phall ho answer that question himself? He is waiting to como in. Not to talk, You need not fear his talking. He's as quiet as any man I over saw," Tho sick man closod hlB eyes, and Doris watching, flaw tho flush rlso to his emaclatod cheek, then slowly fado away again to a pallor that frlghtonod her. Had Bho Injured whero Bho would heal? Had sho presnod too suddenly and too hard on tho ever gaping wound In her Invalid's In-valid's breast? Sho gaspod In torror at tho thought, then Bho faintly Btntled, for hla oyes had opened again and showed a calm determination as ho said: "I sh,ould llko to seo him. I Bhould llko him to answer the question I havo just put you. 1 should rest easier and geC well fastor or not g j Sy at all." 1 l" This latter ho half whlsporol oil Dorla, tripping from tho room ta I havo heard It, for her faco sho Ind further shadow as sho uahen Jot Mr. Challoner, and closed thol Ino bohlnd him. Sho had looked foj Jin to this moment for days. To Olor however, it was an unoxpectelird citemont nnd his voice trembledild, comothlng moro than physical Wx nesB as ho grcotod his vlsltorn thanked him for his attentions. Ik- "DorlB naya that you havo e.m - - - lliln I.IhiIhhhii ,h 4 lift 1nnlJiH mo thlB kindness from the deslrfl have to seo mo well again, Mr. Mn loner. Is this truo?" " "Very true. I cannot omplBl-tho omplBl-tho fact too strongly." ' Oswald's eyes met hla ngalnB0 tlmo with great earnestness. "You must have sorlous roasoxM9 fooling bo reasons which I difl qulto understand. May I ask whHr placo such valuo upon a llfo St If ever useful to Itself or otherdH1 lost and lost forever, tho ono dB which gave It meaning?" Uf It was for Mr. Challoner'a voK tremble now, as reaching ouH hand, ho declared, with unmlstiB feeling: H "I havo no eon. I have no InH In llfo, outsldo this room and thH Blbllltles It contains for mo. H attachment to my daughter hnH ated a bond between us, Mr. BH son, which I sincerely hopo jH recognized by you." H Startled and deeply moveHj young man stretched out a aH hand towards his visitor, wiB feeblo but exulting cry: jHc "Then you do not blamo majp wretched and mysterious deatHL J hold mo guiltless of tho mlsorywMj norved her despairing arm?" '!, "Quito guiltless." im . Oswald's wan and plnchodfonFYj took on oboaMlpjslJMy man's lips, and then thero was a si-lenco si-lenco during .which their two hands mot. It was Bomo minutes before cwth I spoko and then it was Oswald tn said: Bit "I must confide to you certain faeky I honored your daughter and reallzSc her position fully. Our plight woM never mado in words, nor should f have presumed to advance any claim! to hor hand if I had not mado good my expectations, Mr. Challoner. I meant to win both hor regard and yours by acts, not words. I felt that I had a great deal 'to do and I was propared to work and wait. I loved her " Ho turned away his head and the sllonco which flllod up tho gap united those two hearts as tho old and young aro seldom united. But when a little later Mr. Challoner Challon-er rejoined Doris, in hor llttlo sitting-room, sitting-room, ho nevertheless showed a por-ploxlty por-ploxlty Bho had hoped to see removed by this understanding with tho younger Brotherson. Tho cause became apparent as soon as he spoko. "These brothers hold by each other," said ho. "Oswald will hoar nothing rtfealnst Orlando. Ho saya that ho has redeemed his fault. Ho does not oven protest that hlB brother's broth-er's word is to be believed In this matter. Ho docs not seem to think that necessary. Ho ovldontly regards Orlando's personality as speaking as truly and satisfactorily for Itself, as his own does. And I dared not undo-colvo undo-colvo him." "Ho does not know all our reasons for distrust. He haB heard nothing about tho poor washerwoman." "No, and ho must not not for weeks. He has borne all that he can."' "HIb confidence In hlB older brother Is subllmo. I do not share It; but I cannot help but respect him for it." It was warmly said, and Mr. Challoner Chal-loner could not forbear casting an anxiouB look at her upturned" face. What ho saw thore made him turn away with a sigh. "This confidence has for me a very unhappy Bldo," ho remarked. "It shows mo Oswald's thought. Ho who lovod her best, accopts tho cruel verdict ot an unreasoning public." Doris' largo eyes burned with a weird light upon his face." "He has not had my dream," she murmured, with all the quiet of an unmoved conviction. Yet aa tho days went by, oven her manner changed towards tho busy inventor. in-ventor. It was hardly possible for It not to. Tho, high stand ho took; tho regard accorded him on overy Bldo; his talent; his conversation, which was an education In Itself, and, abovo all, hla absorption In a work dally ad vancing towards completion, removed him bo Insensibly and yet so decidedly, decided-ly, from tho hideous past of tragedy with which his namo, if not his honor, was associated, that, unconsciously to herself, Bho gradually lost hor ley air of repulsion and lont him a mora o less attentive ear, when ho chorfe to Join their small company of an evening. eve-ning. Tho result wu that ha tura4 1 POPS.PICAD CO bo bright u Bldo upon hor that tolora-tlon tolora-tlon merged from day to day Into admiration ad-miration and momory lost Itself in anticipation of tho event which wob to provo him a man of men, if not ono of tho world's groatest mechanical geniuses. Meantime, Oswald was steadily improving im-proving in health, if not in spIritB. Ho had taken hla first walk without any unfavorable rosults, and Orlando decided from thla that tho tlmo had come for nn explanation of his dovlce and his requirements In regard to It Seated together In Oswald's room, ho broached tho subject Uiub: "Oswald, what Is your Idea about what I'm making up thero?" "That It will bo a bucccbb." "I know; but Ub character, Ub uso? What do you think It is?" "l'vo nn Idea; but my Idea doesn't At tho conditions." "How's that?" "Tho shed Is too closely hommed in. You haven't room " "For what?" "To, start an aeroplane" "Yet It is certainly a devlco for flying." "I Btipposed bo; but" "It is an air-car with a now nnd valuablo idea tho Idea for which tho whole world has bqen seeking ever since tho first noroplano found Its way up from tho earth. My car needs no room to start In savo that which it occupies. If it did, It would bo but tho modification of a hundred others." "Orlando!" Ab Oswald thus! gave expression to his surprise, their two faces wero a study: tho Are of gonlus in the. ono; 1 the light ot sympathetlc understanding understand-ing In tho othoi; "It this car, fc0w within three days or its complotfoin," Orlando proceeded. SrSlfb pHMgKrtrfrom Its nest, and Hid circling do- ) thn salf-Bamo' spot m) tho solf-samo spot Hfcvlng from Ub direct Bl failed In my on- wflHHIHk take a back Beat ;ho rest But It will not fall. I'm n ot success, Oswald. All I Just now 1b a sympathetic holp- ou, for lnstanco; Bomo ono who ild mo with tho final fittings and his peace to all eternity It the jslblo occurs and tho thing ka failure" Wq you such prldo as that?" fjisely." uch that you cannot faco fall- ! hen attached to my name. Ju eo how I feel about that by nar I havo worked under. No entn Hvlng knows what I havo a pun,cated t0 yu' Every 1,0 "mi hero camo from dlffor-llko dlffor-llko TL turlng tlrniB; somotlmes boundiWt waB all I allowed to rise afty ono place. My famo, accomAt mUBt ri8e with ono of comV ajr, or jt must nevor or rem ,aB not mado for potty choso tm or tho slow plodding you for nt . minds. I must startle, "You wllro. That Is why I "ExactljV tor my venture, and "At tho K and associate." "YeB." , ascend with you?" "Orlandolk "You can ,re0 days?" yet? I'll wartLi "The tlme'sV" scarcely BUfflct f strong enough such as you Too days moro." nerve so under -t, A month Is haa restored lti would bo folly, terprlso llko thl w, to trust a rondy strength a mine till tlmo whoso condition For an onto on-to consider at al'cjd n man of wont" -ccb; no ono "Orlando, balked . bo obliged showed his dtspleasLUlcal mo- "You do not do juC It Is strong enougSi he outsot, through anything." "It was." Vur W,U' "You can forco it toV'y you "I fear not, Orlando." "I counted on you anW mo at tho most criticaVu." my life" r Oswald smiled; hla wrr'art and generous naturo buuTcJk of view In one quick flash. " "Perhaps," he absented; &d will thank mo whon you rV.e weakness. Anotlior man -p found quick, doft, socrot, ykjtf" ably nllvo to tho Importance occasion and your rights aB original thinker nnd mechanic "Do you know such a man?' "I don't; but thoro must btMn, such among our workmen." !0 "Thero isn't ono; and I iflL tlmo to send to Brooklyn. I reflr on you." E "Can you wait a month?" "No." "A fortnight, then?" "No, not ton days." Qewnld looked Burprlsed, He wl llko to have asked why such prel tatton was necessary, but thotonq w!UchHkgBjumwaBgiiHII mtts of no argument. Ho therotoro moroly looked his quory. But Orlando Orlan-do was not ono to answer looks; bo-sides, bo-sides, ho had no roply for the snmo lmportunato question urged by hla own good sense Ho knew that ho must make tho attompt upon which his futuro rested soon, and without risk of tho sapping influence of lengthened length-ened suspense nnd wooks of waiting. Ho could hold on to those two domona longued In attack against him, for a deflnito Bevon dayB, but not for nn lndotormlunte tlmo. If ho woro to bo saved from folly from hlmsolf ovonts must rush. Ho therefore repeated hla "No," with Increased vohemenco, adding, aa ho marked tho reproach In his brother's broth-er's oyo, "I cannot wait Tho test must bo mado on Saturday overling next," whatever tho conditions; whatever what-ever tho weather. An air-car to bo sorvlconble must bo ready to meet lightning nnd tempest, and what Is worso, perhaps, nn Insufficient crow." Thon rising, ho exclaimed, with a determination which rendered him majestic, "If help la not forthcoming' I'll do It nil myself. Nothing s"I hold mo back; nothing shall stop"0' and whon you boo mo nnd hor wy car rlso abovo the treotops, yotf'N 'C' that I havo dono what I couliyfo wak : you forgot " Ho did not need to copfinuo. Oswald Os-wald understood nnd flaned n grnto-ful grnto-ful look his way boforaBnying: I "You will mako tlio attompt at night?" "Certainly." f "And on Saturday?" "I'vo said It." "I will run over In my mind tho qualifications ot Buch men asljnjpjj, and acqualnt.youJ.vtlth-thtrTesijIt to- ' "Thoro nro ndjustmonta to bo mnde. A man of accuracy 1b necossary." "I will romembor." "And ho must bo livable I. can do nothing with a man, wWh whom I'm not perfectly In accord." v "I understand that" ( "Good-night then." A monuA't 0( hesitancy, then, "I wish not only yClr. self but MIbb Scott to bo present us thla test. Prepnro for tho spcctaclo; but not yet, not till within an hour or -two of the occasion." j And with n proud smllo in which ho flashed a significance which j Btartled Oswald, ho gavo a hurried ( nod nnd turned away. Whon in an hour afterwards, DorlB , looked In through tho open door, sho . found Oswnld sitting with faco burled in his hands, thinking so dooply that ho did not hoar her. Ho had sat llko this, Immovablo and absorbed, over since his brothor had loft him. CHAPTER XXXV. Silence and a Knock. Oswald did not Buccecd In finding a man to please Orlando. Ho Bug- Thero Camo a Light Knock at tho Door. gested ono person after another to tho exacting Inventor, but none wero satisfactory to him and each In turn waa turned down. It is not every ono wo want to havo sharo a worldwide world-wide triumph or an Ignominious do-feat. do-feat. nd tho days woro passing. Ho Vad said in a moment ot elation, -"I will do it alono;" but ho know ,jven thon thnt he could not Two ' ands woro necessary to start tho - r; aftorwardB, ho might manago It V no. Descent was even possible, but o"lvo tho contrlvanco Its first lift "CTred a second mechanician. Whero $. q to find ono to ploaso him? And , ,,waB he to do It ho did not? rWr hlB prejudices against such luV he had 800n' or deUy tUo m fi'J OHwald had BUggcstod, till m Jl- sot ono ot h,B old cronl0 rQIew York. Ho could do nol-L. nol-L. cobstlnrioy of his naturo wob KMroffor an invincible barrier insan'afHBUP'!ORUon' 0nU?; tho wolght of OBwnld's woo, thon hBHHB would the world behold n triumph H which would dwarf tho ecstasy of tho flHiBH bird's flight and rob the eaglo of hla H kingly prldo. But Doris barely on- alsH durod his aa yot, nnd tho thought waa JaHULiH not ono to bo considered for a mo HiaBBBLLifl ment Yot what othor courso ro- fHfrflj malnod? Ho was brooding deeply on bbbbLH tho othor subjoct, in his hangar ono - - jIHH ovonlng (it waa Thursday and Sat- bHLsIHH urday waB but two days off) whon I jHH thoro camo a light knock nt tho door. H Thla had novor occurred boforo. Ho BM had givon strict orders, backed by VJLIiallH his brother's authority, that ho waa HjLiiiiiiH nover to bo Intruded upd when In TiaiiiiiiiiBii thla placo; and though ho had somo- LIiHlflLII times oncountored the prying eyes of H tho curiouB flashing from bohlnd HH tho treos onclrcllng tho 'hangar, H his door had novor boon ap- '-.-.ffH pronched boforo, or his privacy fH oncroncbed upon. Ho started thon, H when lli(a low but penetrating H sound struokScf088 tlu3 turmoil of H hti thoughts, iui(!VfHBt ono look ln bbIIIIIIIH tho diroction froniUL2oh H caIn: aHIIIIIIH out ho did not rlso nrTTlaltfl"& nla (.HHHHHH "Sr re"18 ftfiSfS "rows together n.i, drow "' LW iHHH and nC"y. tarl up hla motor ' UllllH I other ?? oblivioua S . -H In hlB caB7 At ovary other point laHLHH but an uno Would hnro dptJL - iHH Should this be Bummom idoJJ PH 1st Should riZoncelvnblo 'Ac, yet W . H seized uponiw relonU wg H would noi Wd for l?, u H Bhould It b'q'DoriB liersetl A lH nstoned. Sllenco waB novor profound- H or than in this forest on that wind- PH loss night Earth and air Beamed to H 'N strained ear, emptied of all sound. H Thb clatter of hla own steady, 'un. rH hasten heart-boat waa all that . H broke upov tho sttllnosB. Ho might H bo alono in tin Unt verso for all tokon "iLH of llfo beyond 'tha walls, or so ha i PPH was saying to hlmsolf, when sharp, PPPfl quick, Blnlstor, tho knocking rocom- PPPfl monced, demanding admission, Insist- PPPH lng upon attention, drawing him PPPfl against his own will to hla fflot, and HPPfl finally, though ho mado more than PPM ono Btand against It, to tho vnry door. "H (TO DB CONTINUED.) PPPfl Senses of Plants. H Tho sonto most doveloped In plants PPPS la that ot Bight, which enable them. PPPfl to boo light but not to distinguish ob- .. PPPfl jocts. This senso limitation la found PPPfl among many living creatures, such PPPfl as tho earthworm, oyster and' coral, PPPfl etc., which possess no localized lsual PPfl organ, but give proof of their lamln1- PPS oub impressions by the contractions PPPfl that they manifest when exposed to a PPfl rny of sunshine Similarly, It .Is oaay , PPfl to gauge tho Influence of light on PPfl plants. Cultlvato a plant in a room PPfl with a window only on ono side and PPfl its stalks In growing will Incline to- PPfl ward the source of light PJiyBlolo- PPfl gists explain this by suggesting that PPJ the side to tho dark grows moro PH quickly than that oxposod to tho light.. . ffPM There remains, howovor, tho fact that PPJ tho plant haa reacted to tho light of PB whoso effect it was conscious. PH A sense common to many plants la jPPH that ot touch. Of this tho most illuu- jPM tratlvo example Is, as Its namo ln Pfl pllos, tho sonsltlvo plant Another jH leaf, responsive to tho touoh, is .tho. , 9B catch-fly, whoso two halveB close down JPaVi upon the other by means ot a contral WS&k hlngo. Harper'B Weekly. " si |