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g- A W AN'S LOVE
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CHAPTER X.
There are times ween it is impos-
sible for lattelligence Officers -to main-
tain their bereilitary, and always
carefelly preserved, attitude of itidii-
ference towards eventand hapOen-
inge. "Intelligence" is thrust upon
them, and unless they posses
mestal skin like a turnip's it pricks
its way through, Major Don Pedro
Santiago di Borja y Montanar—
deecendant of the noble house that
gave to the Church of Roine lie
most infamous Pope, to tyrant and
libeitine-ridden Italy its most flag -
rent Caesar, to a. gasping world its
inost heautiful Lucia
--was General Stampa's chief Intent-
gerice 011icer, and he was worthy of
his class,
But when. Don Pedro ewolce from
reams of vingtaitans and oleaginous
liqueurs, to dud Palm City more
thax& half deserted, and the flag of
k3ispeniola limp meter thleat of im-
mediate furling, even he was moved
to do something : filets make acro-
bats of the most 'drowsy. 1.t was all
a confounded nuisa.nce since it meant
the postponement of that piceic with
Senorita, Lola Montle,i&amid queen
of Palm City i•dentienlonicluiDee. ln
her villa at IRMa the bigh-priestess
of that 'doubtful hierarchy was con-
soling the Genera) ikz his martyrdom
of $fecluestratiou from. Senora Stain -
pit and her cherubs M the Sienaa
A pigeon -takes but ten minutes to
wing flout Palm City to Isleta :as
the tarta,nero eig-eases by the road,
two hours an a half Is not coesid-
ered exorbitant. Yet, although th
Berle, started at eleven, and tf,a
taittinero rivalle the saints for
reheacles, it was a quarter past one
when Starepa was roused from his
pre-siesea coffee and cigarillo to hear
the news. He leergbed at di Borjaes
panic, and °rimed bini sweet cham-
pagne : yet, by -and -be, by some pro-
cess of mental endosmosis, the no-
tion that "Hispaniola was"in danger
soa1 ed. into his brain. The slumber-
ing tiger awoke, contemptuous and
cruel.
"Sweril and fire !" he snarled,
'fire and sword.! Aruba knows me;
Palmetto' shall. A week of my sys-
tem, and they shall have as teateli
freedom as they like—freedom to
die, freedom to be buried, freedom
to kill me if they are able. As for
that English jackanapes, he shall
hang higher tram Heenan—bang in
his Engle li tourist clothes 1 Pepita,
iota querida, you shall see how your
gentle genertilisciano deals with those
he does not like r Sword and fire,
fire and sword ! I am hungry for
work. / have been idle too long. I
tush to the fray. DI Damao!"
"I await your eeders, General,"
"Get back to Palm City at once.
-Have the troops miler arias within
the hour, prepared to march to the
hills. Fifty rounds of aranaunition
Per man will 'be sufficient—fortyanine
of the fifty will be useless—but let
fifty be taken. They will be ueeful
for the prisoners. I can trust you
to see to this ?"
"Abseil utely."
"I shall come in niyself to -mor -
•row."
"To -morrow 1" Di Borja could not
!suppress the ejaculatior.
said to -morrow," snapped
Stampai "and I meant to -morrow.
Have you any objection to the
word ?"
n
"No, no, General; o 1" with much
'emphasis.
"Then do not echo lee as if you
were a parrot. I come myself to-
morrow when all is ready. Now—I
take my siesta. A.dios I"
"Adios 1"
The hour of revolt was well chos-
en.- Hispaniola was grar piing with
the Free Statesu
of Soth America'',
and tilem
cobat promised to bo mor-
tal- ;Her credit was 'depreciated, her
treasury was bare; while the Free
States, rejoichig in plethoric ex-
chequers, bought battleships rind
cruisers, torpellogiestroyers and
quierefiring .genS, by tbe
pounds a, flay, • , For them Arm-
stronge3 and Cammell's hammered
and clanged the round of the clock;
and the pacific • British shareholder,
foreseeing swelled dividenela dropped
a eixPenny instead of a threepenny
piece in the orMrtory 0' Sundays.
Hispaniola tried to raise inoney, and
was refused on every Bourse in Eur -
she pleaded, she grovelled—ehe
Was spurned. .t the moment when
her ships Mould have been describing
• search-circlesie the Atlantic:, hee
dock -yard, coal -yard anil arsenal la-
borers were amis'ing themseltes on,
strike pay : • tiniceibig of leaky boil-
ers, bunkering of rubble, manufeeture
of non -explosive seeds ceased. The
sole kign• of activity in Hisp•aniola
was on therinri. of the Weeping Min -
;teed s, who wrinig hank's, shrugged
se -welders and called. on their great
god Manaim. But at last, by pledg-
ing Import Duties for tee titian.,
money was raised, and the Hiepitn-
iolan equivalent of work was I mune
ea. . The fleet cleared to sea, ettuela.
ea at Palmetto on its westweed
course.and was gone to Its fete
four 'dti,ys before Maddalena came
liome.
The turmoil of unrest that trouble
ed. a/Wastes, at Madura had spread
to s "elliepattio !an representatives
abroad: • The envojt• to the Court of
•St. 'ilitnests had bis hands full : he.
poor man Melted ielsmie,,evea , • for
thelitre-golitglie was a patron Pf
the lighter drama—and he almost for
get •that he rented a box at .the
Alhambra. Each day there were
hundreds of calle s at the E.mbassy,
hut the First Secretary exercised a
masterly iliserimination : the am-
bassador could see no one—aillalts of.
:moment engaged him. . He was
lemming the intricacies of bridge.
When news trickled through lent
the • Iiispateolan fleet had forsaken
touch with cieilizatione-had, 'indeed,
signalled brave boasts from the hor-
izon to Stampa in Palm City—the
ambassador bethought bire (eseetials
ly as he Mend briageelnineirig
pensive) that a little relaxation
might not be penis's. In one day lie
easy three visitors. The last of
them stayed for an hour and a half.
When she departed she wee the
richer by a piece of blue paper, bear-
ing a "promise to pay" two: hundred
aria ift.yr..ounds on certain con-
ditions; and the Marquis di Guada-
eriara set the wires to Madura thrill-
ing with disquieting news. Maduro
laughed; it had beaed talk of 'revolu-
tions in Palmetto before, and be -
{des, Was not Starnpa the ? The
Chancellor sent di Guilds/nem a
single werd, which may not be set
down here, and Judith Frere's bit of
blue paper looked valueless.
In imagination Judith Frere spent
her prospective fortune three times
over. Her little room,in a Sloane
Street hive of women-workess—the
Home for Irreconcilables, a wag call-
ed' it—saw her build afresh youthful
dreams of comfort, small luxuries,
pretty frocks, decent food and drink,
dreams that etern reality had trans-
formed into the grim facts of soedid
existence. 13er hungry heart was
empty of warm blood, the cheerifel
blue of youth was smudged over
with chil, grey.
Years of struggle and rough el-
bowing had brought Judith Frere to
the desperate •pass where choice has
to be made between right with pov-
erty and wrong with comparative
comfort. The moral support of •ci:
shapeless tailor-made, heelless shoes
and closeecropsted hair is not always
•te iable—as jeclith found.
The temptation came aubtly. Out
of the goodness of her heart—when
the great events was accomplished
Judith woul•d have columns of value,
able Corer—Hector took .hois to . the
house in Bloomsbury : Maddalena,
all trust- and tenderness, received her
graciously, and after Erector had de-
parted, •continued to receive -her and
speak freely before ter of. this and
of that. The tempter used the
pinch of poverty ,unmercifully. ``You
know so mach," said he, "that His-
paniola will pay for. •Wht, don't
yon 'sell ? it won't matter - •to
Maddalena : it mewls a great deal
to you. She is young and deli : you
are growing old and you have been
poor all these years. Why sboule
the young have all the good tbings?
This is so easy, and •who would
She met the terupter with hollow
Scruples. It ivould be so despicable:
It would be so Mean; honor, she lik-
ug
ith tit
bixtoon Years of Croat DietresS From Indigestion and Liver Trouble
—Doctors Faded --Cure Effected by
r. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills
In most eases of chronic indiges-
.
tion tee. flyer and kidneys am at
faalt as well as the ,stomach, and be-
calm° of their combinedeation oe
tease weans. De, Chase's' Kidney -
Levee Pills cure wl,en oSdinary
means faa,
+Oho tase of Mrs, Husband is not
uelike eeores and hundreds whieh are
weeded to us. There can be no
better 'evilleece as to the thorough-
neal and effectiveness of Dr,. Cheat's
'ft elneteLiver
alrn h Iluebasel, Moore street,
sf.„ CatnarineS, Ont., stateS :--"I
waS serioesly afflicted with indigos -
ton and stomach ti ou}A for eix•
teen years. Finally- I became -se
bad that I Stiehl senecely eta nn
SIL1i0OL pmfroriDg terrible die -
tress. Oredually.3 grew weaker and
more emeciated, and though treated
by three doctors and a Specialist 1
received no bole:fit.
"After a thee e pain began in 171y
right side, which medical. men said
Wee liver trouble. I neva' got relief
until begite the ese of Dr. Cliaseai
laidisey-Liver Pillq and they helped
010 at once. lly using tibout 0. dozen
boxes I was eetir.ely retired. I owe'
My, oure entirely tee -this treatment,
and make this statement with thO
hopthat t40mo poor set:toter may
benefit- by n-iy expertence.
: Die Chase's gidneyslaiver Pills„ one
pill a dose, 25i.: bex, at eel "dealers,
or letheanson, Bates a Co., Toeonto,
e'o peoteet you agoinet Imitations, 1,
the portrait and signatere of Dr. A. ,
W. Ohara, the Somalis: receipt book '
author, are every hoes
ea to think. Ives more than a Mere
mune, to her. Bat all tee berriere
tele threw up were swept away bee
•fere the remorseless etreanatide Of
eitcalltete,eeee, SIle sought the His-
pautolan EillbaSsY. Di Queelantara
was &table tied (acidulous, and Ju-
dith wits breatalese to handle gelid,.
All that she ).mew was told—nothing
was hidden, Fortunately for Pal-
metto, Miuiseers at Madura, welei
more than orslinarile- erase. "Staine
said they, "is at Paha .0ity:
his frown will terrify them." Dut
they had forgotten what a power
can be a people roussed by years of
the goad, arid sticauli.tted by tee
(roost goddei•ei of revolution, a beau -
tied and forlorn yoang woman.
:What of Joan of Arc? what of Mary
queen of Sets? Could they have
• seen tlie thousands that filled the
cup tif the toady to be poured
out in a bitter draught of death for
Hispaniola, Ministers might not have
relied so much on Stampa.
Yes,. Caldera was alive with men.
Maddalena had been seen of every
man, and not a heart but had gone
,out to her. Hector and Don Augus-
tin were ever with her, one on this
head, one ofi'that. The older man,
with rare eelf-eacrifice, gave way to
the- younger, and not onig gave
way, but insisted on thrusting JIM
forward on every /medial occasion.
Now that the hour of fightilig came,
Hector was tbe man of action:
dreaming was te-thing of the eight,
the day WeS come his soul had long
craved. 'eller° •was no man in Mad-
tialena',s fume whose heart • rose
loudlier In aim than did Ifector's
Whezt the drums soioded at the
dawn : at the sombre semi -ion% re-
verberating from side to side of the
cauldron of Caldera, his fingers itca-
ed for steel, a warm tingle ran
through his veins, a certain savage
oldness (not the chill of feae) hous-
ed in his heart, his eye glowed with
expectancy, and to his step came
the soring of eighteen. ale was a
goodly sight to see as he lifted his
plumes to call for a last shout of
devotion to Maddalena, ere the re-
giments should file through the
gorges to achieve vistory of meet
death.
M•
addalena's own heart, as she
looked. upon him and her bravo
thousands, and as she heard that
fierce cry of dedication over the Toll
of the drums, stood still in exalta-
tion of pride : tears filled her eyes.
But she was queen, and the daugh-
ter of kings: and her lip was firm
when to the regimental commanders
she gave her last word : "God bless
yon all, my brothers, and God send
you victory 1"
The Hispa.niolans had crept to
within a couple of miles of Caldera
during the night. Scouts had
brought in such alarming intelli-
gence that di Borja was driven • to
stir Stanipa, again. I -lis excellency
refused to forsake the table, but he
On far ielaxod as to issue orders for
a midnight march.
"Bring your prisoners to tee Gov-
ernor's Palace at ten to -morrow
Morning. I shall slioot them on the
Mole—it will Save us digging graves.
Now go; and don't woiry me again
to -night. And remember, your own
life or that Englishman's. Him 1
must have. Don't let me see you un-
less you catch him." .
Di Borja knew his master well, and
he understood that unless he could
lay hands on or remove -Hector
Grant, his military career was at an
end, for Stallion, as a power at Ma-
dura, and from Madura, came all pre-
ferment. As a matter of fact.: Stam -
pa did not see di Borja again for
several weeks. but that was be-
cause the Intelligence Officer was a
prisoner : and when Stampa did see
him—alas 2 and alas !
The first encounter was but a
mere shirmiela in width matters were
fatly. evenly balanced : indeed, it
was more aof a reeonnaissance 11)
force than anything else. But the
Palmettos took some seventy prison-
•ers, among whom was di. Ilorja, and
the Prispaniolans made captive efteen
wounded Palmettos, who were ear -
1 ied before Stampa with every cir-
cumstance of triumph. ,
The court-martial itt which they
were tried for their lives was a wild
moekery of military justice, and the
presideat, our gentle generaliR,11110,
outaleffreysed Jeffrey's for • trucu-
lence. His passiug of the sentence
of death was unique.
"The Messed Virgin," lie eait1,
"has' again honored the arms cf
Hispaniola. The cause of right and
justice bas won, and you dogs of
rebels, who dared to set: yourselves
up against the majesty of Hispanio-
la, have been *deliveied .aliee into
our hands. The courtesies of civil-
ized welfare would be lost upon such
swine as you, rebels and traitors.
S-s-so—at one o'clock to -day you
will 13e shot. lt will be a brief cer-
ement,. Take them. away."
At one o'clock the unforturiates
were ranged on the Mole, the more
giievouely wounded leanirg for sup-
port on their abler brethren, • their
haefte to the sea, their 'eDbandaged
eyes looking down the bleak barrels
of Hispanielan Mausers, fearless and
unconquered. A hoarse order, a
scorching crackle, ankl the wall of
wounded broke, topple'cl and fell into
the blue waters.
(To be Continued.)
STARS WE CAN'T SEE.
Professor Huseeti, of the Lick Ob-
seevatory, of California, who for
weeks past has been camping at
Canoblas, near Orange, New Soeth
Wale, is reported to have 'discover-
ed tea new double :stars. Tiut Profes-
sor, who is visiting Australia in pine
silence of the scheme to establieli
chain of n,stroncanical statioes round
the world, has removed his camp to
the Blue Mountains for the purpose
of Making further obstivations. The
intaiber of stars visible to the naked
eye is fewer t1icn 6,000. The num-
bet' of stars visible through 1130
largest telescoee is probably not
fewer than 160,000,000.
hover carry iny Watch Winit'i
I go out," she said, artlessly. ' I
ein go careless tliCit it wouldn't be
Safe. Why, a perS011 could, Steql any -
thirty; right Srom imiier my nose, Mel
woulan't miss it." 'nein the yoimg
man be 1101' Bide etole e, hie% arid sac
iieem IWO Mies it.
FARMERS
OR
er'
. Seatoitehle end Profiteble 1
11 , Hints for the posy Tillers ;I-
s Of the 80.
'ir'fii^64kfefitftsi:,tl•aidltiseltas-WiffieW-14X444411
FUNGOUS' DISEASES.
Most of the rots, rusts, smuts, mil-
dews, moldand blights affecting cul-
tivated pleats are fungous diseases:
thn4 is, they are gauped, by parasitic
fungi. Fungi belong to the vegetable
kingdom, and, consequently, are
plains just as truly as corn, beans
and potatoes are plants. However,
they aro very different trout ordinary
plants. 'Upward of 60,000 different
eincis of fungi are known to science,
They vary greatly in size, form aad
manner of growth. Most of them aro
so small that they can scarcely be
seen with the unaided eye, except
when large numbelis of individuals are
growing together, The puffballs and
toadstools are among, the largest of
the fungi. Other familiar examples
ia
co -Imo tnhoencobilierilinto,maPPfleouslcidabQtndhsttal:
bread, rotten apples, et.
With reference to the substances up-
on which they feed, fungi aro either
saprophytic or parasitic. The former
feed upon decaying metter while the
le.fiter attack living plants and draw
nourishment from them Many fungi
are parasitic during a part of their
life and saprophytic at otner times.
For example, the apple scab fungus
altaas.the living fruit and leaves
during. summer and grows upon tbe
fallen leaves during wintme Of course,
it is the parasitic fungi which are,
of interest to farmers and fruit grow-
ers," because they are the ones that
cause disease in plants.
FUNGI HAVE NO LEAVES
and contain neither starch nor green
coloring matter. They are also with-
out true roots, although most of
them have delicate feeding theciads
which traverse the tissues of the
plant attacked and take up nourish-
ment much as roots take plant food
from the soil. Most fungi firopagate
by' means of spores; that is, spores
are to fungi what seeds are to ordin-
ary plents. When a spore of the po-
tato blight fungus falls upon a pota-
to leaf and there comes the dew or
rain upon it, thii spore germinates
within a few hours, and delicate feed-
ing threads penetrate the leaf. Once
inside the leaf, the threads grow rap-
idly, and run in all directions among
the cells, feeding upon their contents.
The cells turn grown and die, and
by the second or third day a brown
rotten spot appears on the leaf.
About a day later this spot is cov-
ered on the under surface with a deli-
cate frost -like mildew which upon
microscopic examination is found to
be composed of numerous slender
branched stalks with egg-shaped
spores borne on the tips of the
branches. By means of rain, wind
and animals these new spores become
scattered over other potato leaves
and attack them. These in turn
spread the disease still further. Some
of the spores, falling upon the ground
are washed by ram down to the tub-
ers, and cause them to rot. Each
kind of fungus has its own peculiari-
ties of growth, but, in a general way,
the life cycle of many parasitic fun-
gi is similar to that of the potato
blight fungus
FEED FOR A POUND OF GRAIN.
This is a question which comes up'
for discussion every season, and is a
very important one for those engaged
in feeding operation'sd as uponit de-
pends their success or failure. The
expeilinent Stations have devoted a
good deal of work to the study of
this question, mid their conclusioee,
speakiept broadly, ere that ie fatten-
ing eter si under normal conditions, it
requiree from 400 to 1,000 pounds of
grain to produce 100 poencis ot
grain, or to strike a medium esti-
mate, it Will take 1,000 pounds of
grain to make 300 pound e of grebe
lotting in ehis connectioe 600 pounds
Of roughDess. Laws and Gilbert in
their experiments in Rothanastead,
England, found that it took from
twelve to thirteen pouuds of dry lima -
ter to make a pound of increase with
fattening ethers, pr thirteen to fifteen
pound's of corn 00 'usually fed.
Thorne, of the Ohio Experiment Sta-
tion, reports tbe results of feecling
trials with fattening steers at eight
different stations, where 132 animals
Were fed, bie seinutary showing that
it required 1,02a pounds of dry mat-
ter for each 100 pounds of gain, Pro-
fessor W. A. Henry, of tbe Wisconsin
Station, found from a compilatioa of
experiments made at various stations
that with pigs weigbitig 3E1 poonds,
203 pounds of feed made 100 pounds
of gain, When the pigs weighed 78
pounds they require.d 400 pounds of
feed, a.ncl at the weight of 820 pounds
585 pounds of grain was reciaired to
make 100 pounds of gain.
It is apparent from these figures
that the age of the animals has a
material influencc in the amount of
gain made from a stated amount of
grain. The character of the rough-
age fed will (deo influeuce the gain,
as well as the shelter and surround-
inp:s. • It would appear, therefore,
that in each case there will be more
or less divergence from the usually
accepted figures, and that the amount
of gain from a bushel' of corn will
average froin eight to twelve pounds,
depending. upon the age of the ani-
mals, their surroundings, and the
character of the sapplesuental feecle
used.
HANDLING BREEDING HOGS.
It is well to look over all the
breeding sows wadable, while tarry-
ing their young. Perhaps they may
all be good ones, but there will be
a choice. See them oat. The one
that 210008 the swill over in the hope
of finding something- better, is liable
to produce some pigs of the same
tendency. « Dainty feeders are poor
fatteners,
Good, length of body indicates good
weight at killing time. 'Probably the
anoe.stry of most of these .animals
cannot be traced Mr, so the selection
Of young pigs for breeders must be
done very much on the strength of
the good qualities of .the ham as they
appear to us.
If in winter the quarters should be
heated up to SO degrees wbile the
young are coming. After they have
all sucked, the temperature can be
lowere& geep aeray from the sow
while she is farrowing arid have ev-
erything quiet about her.
Have the corners of the pen especi-
ally well fixed with bedding so the
youngsters will have no chance to
get chilled. Do not feed the sow un-
til the pigs are 21 hours old and
then very lightly. A little warm
drink of water and milk will do -no
harme at any time. Incidentally it
inight be noted that the pig business
and dairy should go together. Feed
very lightly on Indic slop, throw in a
bit of green clover, a stalk of sweet
corn with the ear on, if in summer;
if in winter a handful of nice clover
and a sugar heet. Keep the pen
sweet and clean.
Should the pigs he a little loose in
the bowels, give the sow a little
charcoal. Furnish a little side
trough for the pigs when they begin
to smell about the trough.
Each .neast must be his own judge
ao to what he cast afford, but it
Oliotild • be borne in, mind 'diet °eel
pensive built-110gs do not always pro -1
duce tbe Beast stock by any means.'
A uhaek niatle of fence rails will
shelter a thousand stellar sow
sei satiefactery ine.nner as a
building costing $3.f/;000, Safe, eom-
forteble, dry, sanitary quarters with
an abundanco of sunlight is all that
is required,
HOW MANY MEALS A DAY t
Multiplicity as to XIow Often WO
Should. at.
Hare efou ever taken time to rock -
op, the multiplicity of the theories
nowadays with regard to tbe num-
ber of meals that sbould till out the
day's fere and the hours at which
they should be eaten? If you lia.ve
done :this the probability is that
you emerged front the study » arith-
metic convinced what a man is do-
ing as long as he is possessed of a
sufficient amount of faith in the line
he is following. For you can ea,sily
call to nand half a. 'dozen of your
acquaintances who say that their
health has improved 100 per cent
since they eanceled their breakfasts,
and took to eating a rather hearty ,
luncheon. And within sound of your
voice are as many other persons who
declare they never knew what per -
feet health meaet till they cut out
the midday meal altogether, allow-
ing a satisfying brealcfast and a. not
too late dinner to cover the amount
of food consumed through the day.
Then come to your mind the lusty
eiponents of the theory that five
meals a day are none too many to
keep the body in fuel, and another
set who gloat over tee robust coa-
dition they have wooed and won
through clinging to a iegiment that
allows but otte square meal a day.
And if you eal inclined ito take a
firm stand for or against any one
article of food or drink and are look-
ing for examples to help you to a
decision, you get quite as much con-
fused lin any attempt to find who has
tbe rights of the case with him. One
will tell you he cannot drink coffee
because it affects hint in such and
such a way, while another will tell
you that he never could get through
his ilay's work without its gently
stimulating influence, and idat he
knows it benefits him because he al-
ways sleeps like a baby after drink-
ing it late at night. Going through.
the list of things that itien eat and
drink you will find the same pros
and cons apply, and it becomes fear-
fully bewildering before you get
half through the list. So ,if you
care to search the records of food
causes that medical journals have
championed, say for the last Century,
you will ,find that what was blest
in one decade was decried in the
next. And then you know you
aren't the oDly one who bas been al-
most swamped by contradictory evi-
dence in the case of the oeople ver-
sus food. When, liovtever, you get
where you are convinced that some
great occult moral principle underlies
these differences, which are, after all,
only superficial, and the undertake
to study this principle and its ram-
ifrcalions, you are bound to have
vier first real satisfa,ction from the
problem, though you probably will
not be n.ble to get. off the fence in
your cogitations on this aspect, of
itd
"I don't doubt that, the readin' of
it's all right," said the 'eustorner,
"but it ain't the book I'M looking
for—the cover don't suit me." 'etas
dear sir," said the bookseller, 'will
you Mildly describe just the booe
you're after?" "Well, to be plain
with you, I want 'a book that will
do to put in a handsome new housed'.
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