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Show 1 THE'StEUR your daufbter; oh, 1 say, what lnki That W1 save uie an aw'RniTSFUf time ) and trouble. 1 expected the deuce of a job in iixatuig Ler. Though I knew that 1 should do it lu the end," he added' confidently Do you mind tell Never to he among bis own With the soft south breere o'er him Ing me jour name : hkwrn "My name';' divided between lndig Where hi stately noble name is known. nation and mirth. 'i aui James he detiat ed ratio r pompous-Ij- . But ever and eittniore to test. But Athene) was tleurly unimWith the. abtn nuibV hi breast In the (dime 01 his youthful sobiier quest. pressed Better andTiett or.- he tried. 'I al In the tvramiuiH time of war and w im, ways was a lucky chap. jo) ousl) . Ine ancient lot of hut folk oru enl-- r man leaned b.itk .Hid slated at Hat her he came with lux hsmbeau. him. Tsce and ruffle and epaulet, "Mv deal )oung man, liogau be in Grace and a tom tier nearing, ei hi most foiinul manner, "1 think we ' A soul as a.ianl as must undeis'.aud euiti other. I cerA valiant soul that huroeti to be tainly full to see where the luck comes In the fore of ttie tight tut ldwity Atht-rle)- , in. staring lu his turn, beWith the daunt. men wiio would fain taine sudden!) eulighteued. be free "Of course, You ttiehu that you don't Jtwt another who caught the gleam know me," he Ou, that's all Ot the sun of iieedoma rising hedin, l'le beard dad speak Who saw the vision, who dr.anied the right.' easily of you bundled of times, i'm Billy dream. Alton it), and I've just been out look' rlamnrs and ca'la Daily liroadwat up some properties in the West. ing bv old the ..t M Taul's, tweep tliaptl 'i lie older uniu's brow cleared someIt levelkd graves and its n led uiL. DER0CHEFCNT4NE. Are Lower Animals war O wr aw' Y onng Atherleys Luck. By A. M. D. OCDEN. 04. 'Y HE morning sun lay wurm and clear after the raiu of O M O the night before, and young jtf Jt Atherley, as his horse loped easily along the wide ru 0 .ju g aloud for very Joy of light heartedness. Out here, away fiotu cities and crowds, how good life was. The train was In, and Atherley hurtled around the corner, then halted suddenly, dazzled by the vision which confronted him. Ou the lower steps of A car near the middle of the train stood A girl, her fair hair blowing In the wind, her hands full of pink roses, her eyes gazing straight Into his. For a Aeeond neither moved. Then, as a voice (com within called Marion, the girl, ' with a quick flush, turned up the steps. And Atherley, stricken with the consciousness of his dusty chaps, huge spurs and sombrero, slipped back. ' He ftad quite forgotten hla letter. The gaAA preliminary snort, the con.yelled AU aboardf hut Athet' ley stlU stood motionless, his eyes fixed on. the she "bad disappeared. . Al the alow length of the train began to move the girl slipped back to the platform for a moment, and off the ground almost at Atberleya feet fell a pink rose. To spring forward, seise the flower, then swing aboard the last car .as it passed was to Atherley bat the work of another moment Before he had fairly realized it he was on the train and speeding eastward as fast as steam could carry him. Practical thoughts forced a way and his first act was to take account of stock. Jim will take the horse back, he reasoned. Its all right. Luckily I have just about enough for my ticket to New York. Somehow he had. decided .that she lived in New York. And m for meals. Well, who knows what may turn up?" with cheerful optimism. At the nextstop be sneaked forward to the smoking car and sat down to think thlags over. She was certainly a mighty pretty girl! Atherley, feeling tar the rose, hidden in Lis breast pocket, concluded that he would probably not regret hla actiou. Bat.rve'got.to get busy on the food .question. There were three or four other, men . in the car, .the younger ones chatting together, and .another, rather older, reading in a corner. Ail eyed him curiously, but Atherley had an inspiration. if he worked them right, amused - - - them, told them-queexperiences, they might supply him with food and drink, and as for cigars, well, he must hnsbastl those he had carefully, in pursuance f this idea be moved nearer. sad soon held the group enthralled With hla breezy frankness. So yon really just jumped on the train and came? asked an older man at length, when Billy had grown aweary of bis talk And moved away, and for no qtber reason than that you wanted to see the world?" Atherley laughed rather shamefacedly, Thats what I told those fellows. But I dont mind telling you the truth. It was it was on aceouut of-- a girl." he said, haltingly. The older flians tips twitched. A girl! How so? "I saw her on the car step- conAnd and I liked fessed Atherley. her, he ended, lamely, not even to himself did be care to mention the rose. I wonder If you have seen her?" be She bad ou some added, eagerly. kind of a blue skirt, with a white waist and carried some roses. They called her Marlon.' Marion P he exclaimed, why. thata .my daughter. unthinkingly. Then he topped, rather annoyed. A young ranchman, no matter how charming and gentlemanly, was hardly a person to be presented to the carefully guarded Marlon. But Atfierley was too absorbed to notice the hesitation. Your daughter!" he cried. Really n -- er v e 1 . -- i he declared make no proml-e- s with gay t, haute, "till lit re, hold on of a moment ns a sudden his uumadeil letter temueil to him. Pulling out tl.e cut i lope he tore it into fi.v.iiiUits, letuiig tue puces float out of tue open w .mlow. "It uas to say that I wasnt coni.ng home,1 he explained. "I will teleg.apli from Chicago. Now, If you are ready. San Ftancisco Call. i ART PRESERVATIVE AIDED. Influence of Stereotyping and Klectra-typin- g on Modem F rioting. The development of book and newspaper printing bus been aided to an extraordinary degree by stereotyping, The says tbe Scientific American. stereotyping plate or the matrices ran be stored for future use at low expense and tbe type can be distributed and used anew. It was made practical by Earl Stanhope about 1804, and was introduced la New York about 1813. Tbe plaster and clap processes were superseded In 1829 by the papier-mseb- e process, in which a mold is taken on prepared paper, which Is baked, and which can then be curved. If necessary. Periodicals, other than dailies, and books are usually printed ' from electrotypes, which process was tried aparlmeutally In New York in 1841 by Professor Mapes. An impression la taken In specially prepared wax. and the mold is Mackleaded to insure electrical contact. It is then- - placed in a plating bath and a shell of copper Is deposited. ' This is stripped from the trold, curved if neeessaiy, the back is tinned, and an alley resembling type metal is then poured over It, to give ft strength. The electrotype Is then planed so that It will be type high when blocked. Original half-ton- e cuts are often soldered or cast tn to good printing results. re Aliltr MBit HI Mark. Row Admiral Alexeleff rose from the ranks of tbe Rusahm Navy. He first attracted attention while In this conn try, a young Lieutenant without In flttenee and without family. He bad landed at San Franc-isofrom a cruise in Alaskan waters.cn the battleship Burlck when war was imminent between Russia and Greqt Britain over tbe Balkans. He at once cabled to the Russian Naval Office asking permission to purchase in this country a number deof vessels to be need stroyers to prey on English commerce, and received a reply to tbe effect fhat there was not time for tke deal. Alexeleff telegraphed back a respectful message to the effect that he perhaps knew the situation In America better than it was known In Russia, and received the necessary permission. In ten days he had purchased eight ships, and although the war cloud eoon blew over, the Incident was tbe making of Alexeleff. Upon his return to Russia he was given command of a ship, and in three years be was an Admiral. Now be is Vice-Czof Greater Russia and lord of all the lands which lie between Baikal and the Pacific and which extend from the Arctie te the Yellow Sea. New Orleans Times Democrat. ar Said's Rapid Oiwwth. Hew fast tbe town of Enid is growing. Often, said the minister, seriously, la a certain Enid obureh, the most trivial incident In ones dally life leads to thought that are beneficial and ennobling. A day or so ago I was coining down Main street, and I saw a sign, 'Four House for Rent But tb .ernion proceeded no further. Most ( the congregation was made up of j rsons In the city but a few weeks or t onthsM and young married couples, anJ they left the chnrch to go In a mad race up Main street. Enid (Okla.) Eagle. The Bmt Bterlea Ter Child reel A young lady who is a professional story-telle- r at children's parties says she never dare venture on fairy tales, as the children are too skeptical. Animal stories she finds the most popular, farmyard stories for the poor children and tales of adventure and hairbreadth escapes for the well-to-d- o classes. lady Violet Grevllle. In Lvn-do- n Graphic. 5 setptes-tratlngth- s fly-le- & X? The Complete Angler; or, How to Catch a Husband mid-wee- k qsnaMMMMMNMssnRMaMSMiMaMnalMBMlMr4 r. two-legge- d e 0 The & Duty of Happiness d , 1 bi-r- a - lf I ""r i nt n d Fumcm a Odd iuii hivh Thajr Fropo to Huai. amount owing, and the former had become sei in tv for the bill The duke , and the marquis both refused to lie coerced, and demanded their freedom But though they stormed and threatened and hammered with their sth ks on the shun door the shlrtinnker kept tbe lat'er s' ut. A (iovvd r d'ected outside, and the Imprisoned noblemen nuide know u their plight by anun.i'ed dumb show-- . At last a pollccn an strolled up. This time the tradesman had to open the door and let hi motive go. Moreover, the policeman took WISE WORDS. down his name aud address with a e view to summoning him for Real grief never goes on dress patwo noblemen, from whom rade. evtm not 20 he did which get the The burden sharers will be tbe had otlglnallv offered h I m. crown wearers. Loudon Hally Telegraph. It doesn't help our bad lablta any to call them eccentricities. Fnncy Irlr. For Violin. Is 1111 You can lift t. e 1 ad from your heart The te of the auction-rooantuv.oiiiiitiC to the exagtp rated prices liy lifting; your eyes to God. which the violin fanciers would have Tbe foolish man fears death, hut us believe show Uie true worth of old the wlse'man spend his life preparSome excellent sped metis ing to live. violins, were sohl last week, and tliby were The brut of Strive & Thrive builds nearly all purchased by dealers, success on the ruins of the firm of that their nutheneity may almost be Whine & line. taken for granted, but $1000 was the The fellow wuo is always switching highest prlco secured. .This wa never gets well started his a for gained Joseph Gnarnerlns of on occupation the main ilne to success 1731, while a Jerome Amatl (with cer The young men or women who write tlflcate by the renowned authority of s church hymnal Josef Chanot) fetched $500, an A. and on tbe IL Amatl of JC30 went for $475, and have ample room there for writing all they know, some excellent old fiddles fetched When we miss an opportunity tt is little over $250 each. I sometime wonder that ordinary purchasers do 111 luck, but when we grasp as York Journal. not bny more at these sales, where, opportunity we pride ourselves os ou although no great bargains are likely wisdom and forethought. to be picked up for the dealers would The time will come when the mas not allow a violin to go to an outsider who drives s clipped horse in winter for much under Its trade worth yet will not suffer from tbe effects of tbe the prices are very greatly below those same kind of temperature asked In the shops, and are of course Did yon ever attend s almost trivial compared with tbe figmeeting whose attendance was prayer ures quoted by some of the collectors. large enough to cause you to think of Tbe 15,000 fiddle Is In fact a myth, the danger that might result from s Nothing over $5000 has ever been sudden panic? known. London Truth. When men screen sand th fine pariV By Ktxoi OreeteySmll ticles sift through and the big parHot a Bala, Bat Black Baa. ticles do not, but w hen men reach is , HUS use your frog: Put yosr hook I mean the arming wire Tbe motto, Look before yon leap," their pockets for money as the chnrcb through his mouth and out ot bis gills, and in to doing use him ha been banded down for generations collection basket starts sround th aa though you loved hint. and generations, but it Is a curious coins slip througL and tbe llttls big So Izaak Walton dear old bachelor lover of the angler's fact that a person has never suggested - tbe to ones surface. Funny, come art describes his manner of baiting fish. tbe thongbt of thinking before look Isnt it?-- Will in The ComMauplin, husband-huntemodern And thus tbe If she were so In ing. If there had ever been a motto moner. dined, might with eqn&l aptness render an acconnt of her like tbq latter it is probable that Gld . methods of capture. eon L. Joy, of nancoek, would never j Fwtar Ca t Old As. Of course, the application la not to tbe particular fish she have received the shock to bis system men are going to be ess Our old wishes to make her own. Neither she nor Walton could put the book, tbe arm that be experienced when be looked future workers, if we are to credit ont fifth's bis and a mouth In the ground and found a theory propounded in a recent work leg wire, through the gills for the very good reason into bole that the fish, being a lively and dnslve creature, will not stand for it big, black bear about three Inches from of Prof. Eli Metclinlkoff, of tbs Pashis nose. Mr. Joy did not stay looking teur Only a slow-goinhelplegs frog can bs thus maltreated. Institute in Paris He reminds But once the frog is on the wire tbe fish bites. ' into that hole any longer than was nec- us in tbe case of some of tbs that, Now, the complete angler of old times angled with plain, ordinary, four- essary to recover from bis astonish most industrious ot the lower creament, but got up and the way be legged garden frogs. such as - ants and bees, th But his modern and feminine prototype halts her hook and often catchea legged It for home and a gun wonld tures, workers are distinct from tbe breeders, her fish with a variety with th frog that would probably have made the bear laugh If a third or neutral sex having been go' in other words, the man who wants to marry her, as distinguished from the he had stayed to witness Mr. Joys evolved by the modifies tion of one s r man she wants to marry. sprinting art TVhen Mr. Joy returned both of the others. With man no new-tra- l , Every woman, no matter how fine her abstract sense of Justice may be, with his rifle tbe bear was nowhere to sex has appeared, but both sexes knows that when a man actually wants to marry her which does not mean the be seen, nor has he been seen since. cease the work of reproduction st a one that her fine art and delicate cajolery have sandbagged into the passive Mr. Joy will likely gpt his gun' first fixed of life. . This, then, is th period, willingness that leads many estimable citizens to the nltar she can treat him and look afterward. If such a case ever most favorable period for work, and comes up again. Kennebec Journal. practically as she pleases. when science has eliminated the InAnd, furthermore, she does It firmities of age, as Prof. Metehnikoff As a result when, following Mr. Waltons recipe for baiting, she put her Cbatawartfc HHotv Baaka. believes it Is now able or soon will be hook through his mouth and out at his gills, eta, he regard the rather painful There are at Chatswortb two II able to do, tbe aged will bs our most brarles, the Great Library and the vigorous and efficient toller. This Is proceeding as, on the whole, a pleasing attention. For does she not according to the vety letter of the complete angler's ad- West Library. The doors are deco- a paradoxical conclusion, and on that rated with imitation book backs. will hardly gain the consent at al vice. in so doing nse him as through she loved him? To be sure, her gentleness and consideration are due to the effect she knows These are furnished with Imaginary physiologists. From Success- titles reminiscent of the love they will have on tho other man. But then, bow does the poor frog know that until, having served hit pur of punning. Here are some of the , To Mseh Matrimony, titles Tom Hood Invented for the sham pose of baiting, he la cast aside, and it Is too late I New York World. A epidemic how trouble marriage . J bookcases: .Wrens Voyage to the y t ff r Horn Servla, and tbe cduse of tbe trouble Is Canaries. Egg, by Shelley, t system of marriage banks, which Took on Catching Cows, Esterhazy were JET founded with tbe Idea of encouron Macadams Fogs. Spring thrift Young men and maidens aging on Jones Secret Ed Rhodes, Inigo in Ferrla pay into these msrrisg MIntos Coin, "Beveridge trances, on the Beer Act" Those who know banks in order to secure a premium tbey marry. Immediately the treasures contained In tbe Chats-wort- whenever smalt sum has thus been accumo--latelibraries, even while they smile By Helea Kftlpr the desire to marry seems over. at each fooling, cannot tint marvel at with tbe result that tb whelming, iHelea Kail I aha CUrl Wk Wa Bor Dtaf. Diina aad tllnl, London of the incongruity It Dally first cbance of holy esentering tb HE test of ail beliefs la thelf practical effects in life. If It be Chronicle. tate Is eagerly seized upon. To mar true that optimism compel tho world forward and pessimism ry in baste usually means to repent IUhIm Hallway Deflrlt. retards It thea it Is dangerous to propagate a pessimistic at leisure, and in Servla tbe effect ef Rim-daLast year tbe railways ran marphilosophy. Is very dis- premature and This behind $2,800,000. One who believes that the pain in life outweighs the Joy, 'such that is Moscow-Knrskmisery widespread riages In view of the appointing, and expresses that unbapiff condition, only adds to the pain. the government Is now considering Ekaterlnoslnff, Foutbweslern, Schopenhauer la an enemy to the race. Even if he Nikolaleff, and TranCaocsus sys- tbe advisability of abolishing marthe most wretched of all posearnestly believed that thk tems. Were it not for these paying riage banks altogether. '1 j sible worlds, he should not promulgate a .doctrine which robs lines the defldf would -- Nil undoubtedly be men of the incentive to fight with cimnntDec F.duastlon Thu Soccead. a vast one. A the earnings of the If life gave him ashes for bread It '8 his fault Life is a fair field, and coiuliined Russian system Education is tbe chief element ot have fallen the right will prosper if we stand by u fi011considerably Mow the amount neces- success in this age of tbe world. Let pessimism once take bold of the nd and life tsa 11 topsy-turvy- , all sary for exploitation at s profit, to By education, as used here, la meant secure for individual or social disorder, vanity and vexation of spirit There is of development or exten- something more than schooling. It nothing Say except in forgetfulness and annihilation. sion. there is nothing for the treasury means tbe development of tbe ebarar Let us eat, drink and be merry," i we to do but to cover the deficit from terlstic trait of tbe Individual. Every pessimist, "for f man has his sPong point and is pedje." I I regarded my life from the point T'w of the pessimist I should be other imperial sources. undone. fitted for some particular tins culiarly I should seek la Tain for the light that does not visit my eyes ami the music Conoent rated Wealth. of work. Education brings these ont that dnes-no- t available to tbe ful ring la my ears. I should beg alghtand day and never be satisfied. One;twelftb of the estimated wealth and renders I should sit apart In awful solitude, s prey L far and dlspalr. of tbe United States is representated est extent. . and to But since I consider it a duty to myself others to be harpy, I escape st tbe meeting of tbe Bos id of DirecThis is being generally accepted by a misery worse than arty physical deprivation. tors of tbe United States Steel Cor- practical educators every w here; hence The optimist cannot fall back, cannot falter, for jje jlDowa j,tg neighbor poration when all tbe directors art tbe growing popularity of technologwill be hindered by bis failure to keep in tin- - He will therefore bold hla place present They s!o represent two bau-dre- d ical schools and colleges, tn which stufearlessly and remember th duty of ailvnc. Sufficient unto each heart is 1 La other companies operating one-ha- dent mayvWelect courses of study, inown sorrow. of the railroad mileage In the stead of being Compelled to take th He will take the Iron claws of circvitust&ne jn j14nj an Uge M country, and control corporations replar courses arranged by old and him alone depended tbe establishment of hea'eo on earth. Fr0nr"OpUin!Hi." whose aggregate capita Hza tion is rten unpractical scholars. Pitta burg tools to break awsy the obstacles that block h Path, h will work as If upon t Gazette. . Allieilt) nodded. 'file same bo now won't you lntro-dtnme to your daughter? wistfully. "It ivouUl s.ae suih a lot of time. Arliulbntd, his gray eyes twinkling, looked at the young man qu.zz.c.Uly. If you ,ue mm h like your father, and 1 tin ak you are, you would be lui.lly apt to wall long for tny sorv-. s, lie riui.it bed jis ose'.y. "tome along, thU. All I ask of you is please not to get married lit fore we reach New Voik The tone strove to be stem, but young Atherley laughed bap. , a s how ".Not William II. Atherley s sou? w- VI 1 upsets great many of our ideas ot) living things qjJlMeful things, lie says thut tlmu sands of the lower animals are nothing o.v tu.u im i - '1 ey .ue not con scious any mote than a glass of soda water U uno .wu. lu t at t they are nothing but little bundles of chemicals. Take a moth, for instance. Why does it slwnys ry toward the light? Is In fuvor of bright It is fond of the light? Does it have u.i It objects'' No, says 1,rofessor I.oeb. Nothing of the kind. It u.i s t the light for the same reason that a pine hoard will warp if you lone it out m the sunshine. It curves m its flight and files into tho flame for itn ,i.,i. rut sou that a plant turns to the sunshine when it stands in therwjndnv It is not true that either plants or moths are lo.nl ot I uht. Their likes or dislikes have nothing to do with the matter. Tiny me ju-- t ns helpless as a photograph is when it bends and wrinkles from the he.,t of a stove. When a moth Is flying at tbe aide of a lamp or electric light the rays of light tighten up the muscles of tbe moth on tho side that is neat cat to the light and warp It around until it flies directly into the blaze. The plants that move toward the sun turn around for the same reason. The rays of light tighten up the side of tbe item th.u is ne.iust to the sun, nnd slowly the plant swings around until it faces the ! ght. its movement is CuUmsI bv the i liuiilcid effect of light You may have noticed, in tho springtime bow tho little caterpillars come out of the nc-- t and climb np to the tips of th lit am lies, where the soft that then leaves arc the best food for young leaves are. IIovv do they know , caterpillars? And how do they know-- without bcu.g taught, that these leaves are always at the bpsof the branches? They dont know anything about It, says Professor Loeb. As soon as they conic ont of the nest the rays of light from the sun warp the.r boihes in such a way that they cannot help climbing upwards. Tiny are little mat bines, almost like the tin toys that the peddlers sell on the sidewalks. The instinits of these little moths and eaterpillais can be changed. If a bright electric light were to be placed at the foot of every tree that has caterpillar nests on it the young caterpillars would come marching down the tree to starvation and death. These curious ideas, I hope you will remember, are not fancies or guesses Professor Loeb has examined dozens of moths and dozens of caterpillars and dozens of plahts, to find out why they act as they do. If you think that hla ideas are absurd, you can find out tbe facta by getting more moths and caterpillars and plants than he has, aud by studying them more carefuily than he did. New MYSTERIOUS ANCHOR raaadian Alderman Rainsden has a scheme oa font to bring tbe famous anchor at Holland Landing to Toronto and placs It ou Garrison Common, the city pro-- ' pored new park, as a relic of the Wat of INI The history of this anchor, which is an uncommonly large one neighing about two and a half tons, Is shrouded 4n darknea. The genec ally accepted theory is that It reached it present 1. at ton after Commodors on Erie had gives Terry' t the American temporary control of the lower lakes. It Is sujimhcd that the British wer contemplating natal operations on th upper lakes, and this anchor was being cairied by ox teams across the portage from New York to Georgian Bay, and It reached Holland Landing, when forty miles fiorn Toronto, the war suddenly ended. The burden wa toe heavy nnd the value snt worth tb trouble of moving it furtlMelther way nnd it whs left In the wooKjSier U was found twenty year or so ago. Finee then the trees have been cut away and the land now forma a nlc park, belonging to the corporation of Holland I ... mling Alderman Rama den's Idea is thnt it would be aa Interesting relic In this city, which originally suffered o evei ely In that way, lmt of course It Is not certain that th people of Holland Landing wonld part with it Toronto (Ont i Globe. m -- Ours the freedom he heptd to gain; 0 a n.ot of out iiee domain lor tiie hieur tie llo lieiontaine CUabsn Scolaul, m the Neiv York Sun. Th Oj - Never the fair home and- - and Rtill W hat it for a nbe w ill That loi right 0itn-- t a g.ant ill. On Really Alive ? ab-n- CA. A of (hr LploilM Which Can Hoppoa (ml) In tho I.ojf Capitol. A (lukf a mnhiulg and a shirt maket htavc had a lively row' lu tin trades-iji.iu'shop neat the Champ Elyneea i Tim imutiiiH 1ms a little outstanding f N Caifton Herbert hill at the establishment. i A he wav UK more that scientists Study life the less diluiimt do tluy walking down to the club with hi call bend Umigs and hut we tall live fiiend, the duke, ik mid between what tirred to him i that he might look in on the tt.ulcamnn thing. 1 lie latest book on this question 111 cullrd "1 lie Coiupura atul give him f'.U on account tue Physiology of the Brain.' ly Piotes-o- r Jamm i.utli, uf ftiemi went with him to the shop, Chicago I'ulverslty. It U like iu,.- -t Mieutiuc hook- - hard to where the shlrtinnker was wie.tt tied to receive them.. Blit the in smile read tor those who Want someti.i. ext tun. tradesman' aml.ihlllty vanished when There are two kinds of book Nome are ki sandy beat-tieand some are like gold mines. 'I u e sandy Inuih Usks are for he hi nrd that he was to have only those who like play better than they ilka W0T. Huy amuse you amt help you portion of his due, which via eonsid-etabl.more than 120 He been me not to forget your troubles; but after you have got Unough with them you have oitv ehilly. but distinctly disagt enable, i. otliing left to keep that is valuable. The gold mine liook are different. Whtneier you read one of them, you nnd walking to the simp door, shut it. have to work hard. You dig up tho ideas out i.t the loug sentences. You pulled out the removable handle and break up the big worthi that stick out hero sttd tliete like links. But when put It in lus pocket. The duke and the your work Is over you nave some gold left and your mind is stronger because marquis were his prlsoueia. He wn not going to let them ont until the of tbe vigorous exercise a latter had signed a note of hand for the in Professor I.oeba book there is a chapter on Instants vvlneli , Here be seeps, m.u his s umbers be Sweet with l tie gnat lelu.lv Ibat waits, U bdii, biNoud death s daik PARIS INCIDENT A -- XBuried in Ft 'Paul' (himb, New Yoik Picardy, Trofci.it-- Tourauie Never the fa'r home land aiiun Sor the blear de Roihrioniatite, ' . r |