Exeter Advocate, 1906-8-2, Page 6t.
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AI WANG;
A TALE OP SOUMERN
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CHAPTER XXVI.
Everything now seemed to be about
ready for the opening of the campaign.
One thing only remained.
This concerned the disposal of their
suspicions in connection with the
guide.
The fact that Lord Hackett did not
consider his prejudice without some
foundation gave Larry additional
strength, and caused him to press the
question to a speedy settlement.
As a consequence he suddenly con-
fronted the Mongolian in a dramatic
manner, hoping to catch hien una-
wares, and abruptly said:
"Fancy our meeting again."
The heathen Chinese, taken off his
guard for once, could not refrain from
showing plain signs of perturbation,
and Larry chose to look upon his atti-
tude as most highly significant.
If treachery was back of it, better
that they should meet the trouble here
at the start, where it could be con-
trolled, than later on, when dangers
surrounded them.
One experience of this latter sort had
been quite enough for the little man.
Larry had Yearned to act promptly
when an emergency threatened; no
one could bask in the company of Dr.
Jack for any length of time and do
otherwise.
He believed he had the fellow on the
run„ and hastened to get in another
blow.
"It's an odd freak that brings us to-
gether once more, nay good fellow.
Suppose you let me have a fair and
square look at your face. In such an
undertaking as this one wishes to be
quite certain of his friends, you know."
His intention was evident.
Indeed, if the words he uttered had
failed, his belligerent attitude would
have proclaimed the fact that he meant
to enforce his demand.
The Chinaman seemed to hesitate, and
Plympton moved a little nearer, not
knowing but that there might be need
of his strong arm.
He had seen a native, when cornered,
strike out with a murderous knife, and
Larry offered a tempting bait to any
one thus inclined.
It was quite a dramatic picture.
Avis held her breath, awaiting de-
velopments, and only vaguely compre-
hending what it all meant, beyond the
evident fact that some trouble had
come upon the carpet before they were
even well started on their enterprise.
This element of uncertainty only
lasted for a brief minute:-
The
inute:The Chinese guide seemed to under-
stand that further secrecy was out of
the question ; doubtless he realized ,that
it was folly for any man to think of
rubbing wits with a fellow of Larry's
accomplishments ; others had tried the
same thing in the past and made a
failure.
At any rate, he suddenly turned his
face toward Larry, and one of his arms,
enoased in the flowing sleeve of his
Chinese garment, went up in the en-
deavor to remove his hat; for in colder
Peking the natives adopt a headgear
such as is seldom seen in the • ' more
tropical regions of Southern China.
Larry stood on his tiptoes, the bet-
ter to see, such Was his great eager-
ness.
Lord Hackett's muscles were set for
action. and he drew a long breath,
such as a man naturally takes ere
plunging into the melee.
It was not needed.
Larry came down on his heels again
—Larry, who seemed to have been the
recipient of a shock that rendered him
absolutely speechless, so that at first he
could only turn and motion toward
Plympton and then point at the guide.
Finally, in a hoarse whisper, he
ejaculated :
"Glorious ! Good news ! It is Kai
Wang himself 1"
The secret was out.
For reasons best known to himself
their old friend of Canton had desired
to keep his identity secret, and perhaps
might have continued to do so much
longer, only for the sagacity of Larry,
who saw suspicious actions back of his
demeanor.
What his reasons really were for de-
siring to thus hide his light under a
bushel none of them might ever know.
Undoubtedly Kat Wang had good
and sufficient cause for doing so, since'
he was not the kind of a man to at-
tempt such things through some petty
prejudice or a desire for dramatic sur-
prises.
In all probability, it was political In
its nature. He had been under the dis-
pleasure of the authorities of late, and
must needs exercise a care as to how he
walked, unless he meant to have his
queue cut off so short that his head
would go with It.
Presently all of them were wringing
his hands In an enthusiastic manner
that made the old fellow's eyes sparkle
with keenest pleasure.
1 le explained so far as to tell them
' .v he had left a double, an under -
illy, as it were, to run his Canton
business. and play the part of Kai
Wang. while he journeyed to the capi-
tal.
O1 course, he had come in disguise, so
that no mien might know of his iden-
tity ; for, while all Chinamen look
pretty much alike to foreigners' eyes,
they possess distinguishing traits
among themselves.
Larry was overjoyed.
He believed success was about to
perch upon their standard after. all.
This coming of Kai Wang was a
Cxod-send, not one of the kind he ruenu-
Metered, either, but a genuine favor
from on high.
Such an acquisition doubled their re-
sources.
At the same time it removed the one
weak spot in their ranks.
Treachery could not Harm them now.
Besides, this action on the part of tete
other spoke volumes for his devotion
to the interests of Dr. Jack, who seemed
to have hypnotized the maker of hea-
then gods, so that the influence still.
remained, even after the cause had
been removed.
Larry could not stop to analyze the
whole subject, but he was sure it con-
tained much of encouragement for
their cause.
Hence he rejoiced.
Deep down in his heart he believed
Kai Wang must leave received addition-
al information concerning the myster-
ious prisoner in the palace, and was
urged to come on In order to have a
hand in his rescue.
Larry would have been delighted
could he have been given five minutes'
private conversation with the maker of
idols.
It would have done much toward re-
lieving his doubts and fears.
Under the circumstances, however,
this was not to be thought of,
Kai Wang was with them, and this
must suffice.
His coming meant a tower of strength
to their desperate cause.
Who knew the devious walks of the
Forbidden City better than he-, and who,
besides Kai Wang, could take 'them be-
yond the walls, even though wide-
awake sentries stood touching elbows
upon the ramparts?
So Larry's heart beat high with new
hopes, and his courage surged upward
in mighty bounds.
He even allowed himself to Indulge
In rash dreams for the moment, and
fancied he could see Avis in the loving
arms of one who was, as it were, re-
surrected from the dead, for, indeed,
the person whom misfortune incarcer-
ated in a Chinese prison might well
consider himself as good as dead.
This was only transitory—then Larry
resolutely thrust all such visions out of
his head and gave heed to the condi-
tion that confronted them.
Their guide considered it worth his
while to go over their disguises one by
one, adding a little here, and arrang-
ing a garment so that it might appear
more in harmony with the style of
dress worn by those whom they might
meet beyond the walls.
I•Ie must restrain his exuberance and
act the part assigned him.
Who could blame him if his thoughts
tvandered back enviously to the occa-
sion in Canton when he rode in such
style from Kai Wang's abode to the
foreign quarter at Shamien, the obse-
quious crowds bowing and salaaming
on all sides, as though he were a
prince of the royal blood and carried the
peacock feather of authority.
That was an event he could never
forget, although its companion picture,
when he was fleeing through the
streets in the guise of a native priest,
must have aroused emotions of a dif-
ferent order.
Everything being now in evidence,
there seemed to be no reason why an
immediate advance should not be made.
Larry sought the side of his cousin,
perhaps with the vague idea that his
presence might give her additional
courage; but Avis had summoned her
reserve stock of nerve to the fore, and
was in no need of assistance in any
guise.
Indeed, when the supreme test came,
and they were compelled to face dan-
ger, perhaps death, she might even be
in a position to sustain Larry with
brave words of hope and courage.
It had happened on a previous occa-
sion, years before, and there was no
reason to believe her nature had under-
gone any radical change in the time
that had elapsed.
When the massive gates in the walls
of the Purple City were closed, and the
sentries stood thickly upon the walls
above the moats, it would seems utterly
impossible for anyone to enter or leave
the place without the knowledge and
permission of those faithful guardians,
unless they possessed wings, and were
able to soar above the domes and min-
arets of palace and pagoda.
There was one route, however. over
which the authorities had no control.
Kai Wang managed it for his exclu-
sive benefit.
Perhaps in times past it had allowed
the entrance of such an illustrious pil-
grim as the great Li Hung Chang him-
self, desirous of a secret interview with
the prisoner -emperor.
If so, then the same Li Hung Chang
had his eyes bandaged, like all the rest,
for this was a rule that could not be
broken,
Larry knew what was coming -Lar-
ry, who had been through. the mill be-
fore—and he warned his friends with
regard to what they might expect, so
that neither Plympton nor Avis. were
surprised when the guide blandly gave
notice that the time had come to press
a soft bandage over the' eyes of each.
They had passed through a portion of
the native quarter and entered a mo-
dest native dwelling that reared its
thatched roof in the shadow of the wall
surrounding the inclostire,
131sndfolded, they took holdof one
another's hand, and allowed Kai Wang
to lead the way.
Lord Beckett knew readily enough
that they were passing through some
sort' of underground passage, and he
smiled at the idea of the authorities he.
sieving they could keep strangers be-
yond the limits of their mystic. city.
Presently they stumhted up some
stairs, and again felt the refreshing
•
d4
NAPKIN NOVELTY.
Tommy—Could yer lend mother a
serviette please, Mrs, Jones, 'cos we've
got perticlar company eomin' to tea?
Mrs, J. (who hasn't the faintest idea
what a serviette is)—Tell yer ma I'm
very sorry, but I've sent it down to the
tinker's to have a new handle put on
it.
night air as their bandages were dis-
carded, while Kai Wang solemnly de-
clared
"Excellencies, you are now within the
walls of the royal Forbidden City."
CHAPTER XXVIII.
The information was just what they
expected, still it thrilled them to hear it.
When the Rubicon has been crossed,
when their boats or bridges have been
burned behind them, men are apt to
feel a brief sensation of awe at the very
desperate task to which they have
pledged their fortunes and their lives,
and then comes a. stern resolution to
conquer or fall.
They had defied the edict, of the Chi-
nese authorities that no foreigner
should, set foot within the territory
covered by these walls.
Thus far had they come.
Presently they would see.
As to whether they might add the
third chapter to Alexander's laconic
message, and conquer, it remained to
be proven.
If an earnest prayer from a woman's
trusting heart could have any influence
upon the status of affairs, their chances
were good.
Kai. Wang took advantage of this last
opportunity to impress several things
upon their notice.
These were points that were bound
to have a distinct bearing upon the
game that called for their attention.
Then he spoke of weapons.
He would be sorry if they were
brought. to a point where armed resis-
tance must be shown, knowing what a
stir such an event was apt to make in
the royal neighborhood, but their pre-
vious experience had been a lesson
that must warn them to omit no means
that might add to the success .01 their
venture.
The showing, was all right.
Lord Rackett had seen to this, with
the result that both himself and his
comrades were literally walking arsen-
als. -
When Kai Wang saw the martial dis-
play his eyes almost popped out of his
head, and he held up both hands in
dismay at the possible slaughter that
must follow any attempt to interfere
with their purpose in the Forbidden
City.
All the same, he was secretly
pleased, for his sympathies ran not in
the line of those ferocious Black Flags
and other fighters from various parts
of the empire between Tonglting and
Mongolia, Kansuh and the sea, who
had been brought to Pelting in order to
guard the imperial city against domes-
tic, rather than foreign*foes.
It appears to be one of the tenets of
Chinese belief that battles are won
chiefly by noise and the exhibition of
monstrous ugly demons along the fir-
ing line.
True, thewar with Japan knocked a
little sense into some of these Chinese,
and there has been a great improve-
ment since in. the personnel of their
army. At the same time the old reliance
In the efficiency of the ugly demons Is
still rampant throughout their civil
institutions, and maintains a firm hold
vlupnees.
on the soldiers from the interior pro -
Thus many of those whose duties
took them to Peking to guard the
palaces of royalty had brought their
convictions with them, and it may be
readily assumed that, were a foreigner
allowed a chance to snap his camera
within the confln.es of the Sacred City,
he would secure some amazing pic-
tures, illustrating Chinese ideas of what
a doughty, warrior should look like in
order to strike terror to the hearts of
his enemies.
Toward the general run of these
chaps, Lord Hackett felt only con-
tempt. Their ancient methods of fight-
ing were hardly in line with modern
quick -firing guns; and, should fortune
throw them into a contest with the.
heathen he would have but little doubt.
tis to the issue.
There was one class, however, of
whom he stood In some awe, or, ra-
thee, for whom he entertained a fair
share of respect.
These were the peculiar, tall,' muscu-
lar
uscular mountaineers from the far South-
the men who wore no queue, their
thick black hair being bunched at the
back of their heads under lite odd cov-
ering of rice -straw thatch., and who
had become famous as the Black Flags
when Chinese Gorden, of Khartoum
fame, ,led the imperial forces against
them in the Gaping rebellion.
These were the natural fighters of
the whole empire—the men who, living
amid the mountain crags, imbibed the
spirit of liberty from the clear air of
those lofty retreats, and refused to be
slaves,
The French In Tonguing could not
conquer them; and other foreign na-
tions will, in time to come, have an
Opportunity to test their. mettle in com-
parisor? with Afghan tribes or natives
of the Philippines.
. (To be continued),
4++++++++++++++,++ —9'++
I About the farm -t
++++++++++++++++++++++
POINTS IN BARLEY HARVEST,
In harvesting barley the importance
of securing the crop in high-class con-
dition is seldom appreciated. Only a
few growers seem to realize that a little
damage to the grain just before cutting,
or while in shock, will reduce the grade
several points and thus exclude it from
the grade desired by maleters. This re-
sults in a reduction of front 5 to 15 cents
per bushel, an amount too large to lose
through carelessness or neglect.
In many instances farmers have ac-
quired the habit of cutting their barley
before it is thoroughly ripe—that is, on
the green order. This, of course, eat-
ables thein to cure their crop before there
is any danger of discoloration by mois-
ture, but such barley is not easily con-
verted into malt and it must, therefore.
be sold for feed only.
The best barley must have a plump
berry, With a well-developed germ, and
be in first-class condition as to germin-
ating power. It .is, therefore, import-
ant that barley be allowed to mature
thoroughly before it is cut. Next, the
crop must be handled, carefully after the
grain has been cut. In most instances
the crop is cut with the self -binder and
the shocks must be well made and very
carefully capped, to prevent injury from
heavy rains or even from heavy dews.
Both are injurious. The dew tends to
bleach the barley, while excessive rains
injure its germinating power. The bar-
ley should not remain in the open field
any longer than necessary,.
As soon as it is thoroughly dried out,
it should be carefully stacked, so that
the moisture front the outside cannot
get at the heads. The common practice
cf threshing from the shock should be
abandoned, a5 there are so many
chances of the crop being injured.
When stacked, the barley should remain
until it has gone through the sweating
process, then it should be threshed and
marketed, if the price is right; if not,
properly stored.
Concerning the grade of barley de-
sired by brewers a moister says: "The
difference in the market value of malt-
ing barley and feed barley is usually
from '5 to 15 cents per bushel. It is
just as easy to raise the malting grade
if the care noted above is given and a
large per cent: will be of sufficient
value to receive the highest price.
"A,farmer may have a grain that looks
well to him, but on testiing it the moister
finds it to be lacking in germinating
power. This makes it unfit for malting
purposes, and, tlerefore,•it is classed as
feed barley and sells on the market for
that purpose. All barley failing to give
about 95 per cent. germinating power
must be classed as feed barley. I would
respectfully call the attention of farm-
ers to the facts given above and urge
them to do their part in securing their
crop in the best possible condition, as
it means higher price to the grower
and much more satisfactory results to
the consumer."
HARVESTING OATS.
The cutting should begin before the
oats are perfectly ripe. The grain will
be better and in case of delay, on ac-
count of the weather or bother with ma-
chinery, a little more time will be given.
to get the grain cut before it is seriously
damaged from getting overripe.
The oats are usually left in the field
until threshed. One of the essential
things is to have then well shocked. If
poorly shocked, the rain may cause a
great deal of damage. A good shock,
when settled, will turn ttie rain well,
and the water will not penetrate so deep-
ly. For speed in shocking, system
should be practiced in gathering up the
sheaves. The shock should be placed
e little ways from the end of the wind-
row, and the nearest sheaves should he
picked up .first, so as to have them out
of the way. A. good shock can be -made
of eight sheaves and one or two hud-
ders. The first four sheaves should be
set down two at a time, so as to form
something like a square. Two sheaves
will then be placed each side and one at
each, end. No counting will be required
to determine the number of sheaves, for
when the shock is completed, it win con-
tain the required number. Press the
heads together and cover with at least
one well -broken hudder. The head or
grain part of the hudder should be turn-
ed in the direction that strong winds
are most likely to come from as tele
heads of tate sheaf will settle closely 'o
the shock and it will not be blown off
so easily.
In case of a big rain the shock should
not be torn apart to dry, for the sheaves
cannot be made into a solid shock
again,. -on account of the shapeless mold
of the sheaves from being in the other
shock. Should they get another good
soaking, before the shock is settled, they
would be worse off than if let alone 'n
the first place. Two men should not
work together when shocking, for nei-
ther can tell just how the other is set-
ting his sheaves, and usually less pains
will be taken.
FARM NOTES.
Farmers know that the first prelimin-
ary to raising good crops is to keep
down the insect pests.
If we have to buy feed for our stock
then we should not need to buy fertiliz-
er for our land, and we buy fertilizer for
our land we should be able to feed our
stock from the production of that land.
Modern machinery has changed the
world's ways. You cannot afford to do
without machinery, yet is is expensive.
assisommts
Mother's Ear
A WORO OR AebTHtrk'e SARI WHIrN
NURIIIMQ AN /IT PANT, ANO U. THS
MONTHS THAT COM% aipolrw T$Ar
rams,
800TT'$ EMULS;ON
ournomsra THR swarm,* Aso
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TNrnUeTATIHNQr QootRhIAt 4VO�O
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fl�nd for
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'Toronto
.tom,+' a.rw ah drums,
Now Is The Time
To insure your health by using
CEYLON GREEN TEA
In place of the adulterated teas of Japan.
Sold only in sealed lead packets, at 40c, 50c and 600 per M. At
all grocers.
Highest Award. St. Louis, 1904.
Therefore, decide on what you are go-
ing to do; get the needed machinery +o
do it with; then do you all you can with
that machinery. Do not get a dozen
kinds and only use each a little.
Aside from stable manure, which is
probably the best of all manures, there
is little other used except commercial
fertilizers, But there is within reach of
many farmers a good fertilizer which
can be had for the hauling. The ferti-
lizer I speak of is none other than the
mud or silt deposited in the beds of our
rivers and creeks. This sediment is the
cream of the surrounding country
brought down by the rains and the con-
tinual wearing of the earth" surface by.
the elements.
The Now Zealand laws regarding the
spread of noxious Weeds seem rather
severe, but the results so far are said
to be excellent. Three of the most troii-
blesomo kinds, which in that country
are the blackberry, sweet briar and this-
tle, are placed on the blacklist, and land-
-holdersthroughout the colony are re-
quired to clear their lands. Roads must
l:*t cleared up to one half their width,
and town -or public lands must .also ne
attended to by the proper authorities.
The penalties for neglect range from
$2.50 to $100. Another section of the law
relates to about .one dozen other trou-
blesome weeds, mostly imported from
abroad in impure grass seed.
SALT FOR DAIRY COWS.
Extensive tests and Investigations
have been made by the Wisconsin ex-
periment station for the purpose of de-
termining the advisability of adding
salt to the ration of dairy cows. As a
result of these trials, it is recommended
that dairy cows in Winconsin be given
at least one ounce of salt per day. Ex-
ceptionally heavy milkers will require
more than this.
The uniform results obtained with all
cows employed in these trials indicate
beyond question that in Wisconsin and
in other regions similarly located, salt
in addition to that obtained in the food
Is absolutely essential to the continued
health of a dairy cow, while producing
milk. It is evident, moreover, that the
amount of salt which must be supplied
directly will vary greatly in different lo-
calities, it being more at high elevation
and at places remote from the sea.
FEARLESS SWIMMERS.
The Natives of Hawaii Are at Home in
the Nater.
In the water the Hawaiians are abso-
lutely fearless. As soon as they can
walk, little babies are taken to bathe
in the sea, and in a very short, time they
are able to swim like porpoises. The
author of "Hawaiian Yesterdays" gives
a reminiscence of the courage of the na-
tives:
Our party had arrived in Hilo Bay,
and we were all seated upon the plat
form of a big double canoe, paddling
ashore from the schooner which lay out
io the harbor. A throng of natives
lined the beach; waiting to welcome their
returning teachers.
Just as we weuo ;entering the surf
that rolled upon the sandy shore,
through some accident the canoe sud-
denly filled and sank, leaving us all
silting half -submerged in the shallow
water. With a loud roar of "Auwe!"
(011 and Alas!) the assembled crowd
rushed as one man into the waves and
bore us safely to land.
On one occasion about the same date,
a coasting vessel was upset in a violent
squall between the islands of Hawaii
Maui. Although the nearest land was
twenty miles distant, the native crew
and passengers boldly struck out to
swim ashore; and several of them did
come safe to land after a night and day
in the deep.
Among the survivors of the wreck was
a poor woman who for several hours
swam with her husband upon her back;
but the poor man died of cold and fa-
tigue, and had to be abandoned at last
before the coast was reached.
POPULARITY.
Parson Snapper—Drunk again, Dan!
Dan—I can't help it, passon. The
Yolks wuli arst me to 'av a drink, an'
I dunt loilce to offend 'em by sayin' no.
Parson Snapper—That's all nonsense).
They don't ask me."
Dan—Mebe not, but you ain't so pop -
ler as me.
CRIME WE CAN'T CONQUER
INSIDE THE PRSON WALLS IS NO
PREVENTIVE.
Some of the Most Daring Crines Are
Planned and Hatched
There.
If, armed with an order from the
Bootle Office, you walk as a writer di'l
recently, through the workshops of a
great convict prison, you notice • with
surprise that in a large room, such, for
instance, as the tailors' shop, there are
only two or three warders to look utter
some fifty or sixty convicts, says Lon-
don Answers.
Now, as all are aware, the rule of a
convict prison is absolute silence. The
men may, on occasion, speak to the
warders, and they may chat with lite
chaplains, but among themselvu; they
must not converse. One warder, how-
ever, watchful as he may be, cannot
possibly keep his eye upon twenty or
thirty men at once, and the result is
that the lull of silence is more honored
in the breach than the observance.
Besides, old "lags" invariably have
learnt bow to talk without moving their
lips, and consequently they constantly
converse among themselves without fear.
1t is a fact, as any old convict will tell
you if you gain his confidence that some
of
THE MOST DARING CRIMES
are planned and hatched in prison.
To give one instance in point. The
murder of a notorious "fence" in White-
chapel by the burglar Seaman, who was
nanged for the crime, was planned by
that man in the Southern convict es-
tablishment in which he served five
years.
Quite recently, no longer ago than
November last, a case came to light of
n robbery planned in prison. Upon a
man charged at the Mansion House with
stealing watches in Fenchurch Street
was found a letter written by a "pal"
doing time in Pentonville, and, smuggled
out by one of the discharges. In it oc-
curs the following significant passage:
"What price —'s• window in Fen
Court, City, the jeweller's? It would not Y�
be a bad night's jqb for two amateurs
Have a peep round—"
THIEVES "HONOR."
For cool impudence the following ac-
count of a prison crime will take a good
deal of beating. Under the guise of a
solicitor's clerk, a criminal, who had
served many sentences, but was tempor-
arily at liberty, obtained admission to
Holloway Gaol to see a prisoner accused
of luggage stealing. The too trustful
thief told the sham clerk where the.
plunder was hidden, whereupon the lat-
ter went off, and at once laid hands on
and disposed of the stolen goods, leaving
his victim to regret his confidence at
leisure.
Later on, when arrested, the swind
ler was found to have done the same
trick many times before. But he put his
nose into the lions' den once too often,:
and received a long and well -merited
sentence of hard labor.
Prison crime has even its amusing
,side. Ten men confined in the local gaol.
at Neudorfe in Hungary were found by:
their gaoler one morning all the worse:
for liquor; but how they got it no one
could tell. Next day the case was the
same, but it was not for a week that it!
was discovered that they had made a
hole in the flooring of their prison, and.
tunnelled into an adjoining wine -mer-
chant's cellar, where they had consumed
more than
ONE HUNDRED GALLONS OF WINE.
Still more comic was an occurrence
at Bathurst, New Brunswick. A youth
named Ththodeou was convicted of sev-
eral burglaries and confined in the local
gaol. But the burglaries still continued,
and the whole town was aroused. Every
possible means was used to discover
the culprit, but in vain. At last one
man bought a bloodhound, and after
watching for several nights succeeded
in getting on the track of the marauder.
Imagine his amazement when the fugi-
tive made straight for the gaol, and
was caught getting into it over a wall!
It was Thibadeau himself! This enter-
prising follower of Jack Sheppard had
discovered a means of getting out, and
had been making raids nightly. His
plunder was found carefully hidden tins
der the floor of his cell.
L 1. hitbElI0II
A It1'l'E I>It'1'Vai,' IN IIOt;Aus.
City Ph sioiati—Haven't I told you thatyou tnust come In r
net so late? office how's, aria
Patient'—Yes, but Ws the dog's fault, sir. fie didn't bite inc at rho right thee