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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-10-28, Page 2woo Ati Uiiexpeeted Confession; Or, The Si,1ry of Miss Percival's Early Life. CHAPTER SXW11.--(Cunt'd) Sho returned with the sparkling tsectar, and watched her compan- ion with unalloyed pleasure as she sipped it with an air of intense en- joyment, telling her meanwhile something of her experiences since leaving her Western home. "But how do you happen to be going to Europe?" Miss Percival inquired curiously, as she drained the last drop Brom her glass and passed it back to Esther. "Oh, during the last few weeks I helped to take care of a rich gen- tleman --an Englishman— who had roosts in the house where I lodged. Ile died recently, leavi.lg me some money, and now I am going helno with los friend and lawyer, to at- tend school fur a few years," she explained. "Humph! How much money did he leave your demanded the spin- ster, inquisitively. "I do not know just how nni h there will be when everything is settled," Esther replied, with de- mure evasiveness. ''Well, I'm glad you're going to gt have a little easier time of it for a coutu while," said Miss Percival; "you I poor folks have to do as they can, deselad, too, that though." you re it, and I'm glad, "You must give me your address, you're going to use your money for I am going to be in London for sensibly and get a good education. a while, and I will go to see your daughter some day," Esther re- turned, with ready sympathy. "You aro very good," said the weary mother, tears springing to her eyes- "We live in Jacobson court, No. 5, up three flights, and it would do Nell's heart- good to see a bright, comely Lase like yours." "111 surely go to see her," re- plied Esther, making a note of the address, and then she passed on her way, her face glowing with de- light, her eyes shining with enthu- siasm. "Oh, it is just lovely to have plenty of stoney :" she murmured. with a sigh of keen enjoyment. ''1 wouldn't have missed seeing that poor woman's anxious, disappoint- ed face grow bright and hopeful 4 _ "Well, then, some time I am o- ++##++.♦..-•.... +.....; ing to tell you a secret," thought- fully observed the spinster—"now now—the next time 1 see you, per- + i haps; but I'd like to ask you a question now--" "Yes," father, encouragingly, as she appeared to latter. "Suppose, if you can --that you were att old woman, like me," par- : lied the spinster, with a sigh, "and that away back in the past you lead dune something, which, though l had never been found out,you e rc ++++♦♦1+N4++++ r♦ DEMAND FOR TURKEYS. According to reports from Great i Britain and to the opinions express- what xpres 1 BOVRIL O` , �I knew was a great wrong to another, ed by traders in the United ling- IE V L what would you do r' d Esther caint around to the wo- man's side and knelt upon the deck, thus bringing her lively, earnest: tion that the supplles of Brunsn face upon a level with that of her. . reared turkeys this season will fact land tasty form. companion. !short of the demand. The weather I It will renew your blood and "Dear Miss Percival, do you real-, conditious in the British isles have ly want me, who am so much young-� been against the production of tor- : and muscle. et than you, to tell you what I think' keys, while the grouse, partridge )t will tone up tho vihola system, should he done in such a case?" she and similar gauge are by no gleans earnestly inquired. ! plentiful. "Yes, or 1 should not have. asked In a short time there is likely to you " 1 be a strong demand for Canadian "Well, then, if it were possible turkeys, and is is to be hoped that to right the wrong, I should snake our sources of supply in this coun- t clean breast of everything, and. try will be equal to the opportun- free my conscience of its burden.' i ity. It is advocated that twelve "Humph ! 1 might have known; birds should be packed to the case, that you would say that," was the not frozen too hard, and with post - somewhat snappish retort. tions alternately reversed. "lint you asked nue," said Esther As to whether the turkeys should gravely. be shipped feather or dressed, this "1 know I did ; but let mo tell is of course, a matter for arrange - you, Esther Wellington, I have a-1 ment between the importer and ex - a terrible secret on my conscience porter, much variance of opinion —a secret that I have borne for i having arisen in the past as to nearly forty years, and it isn't and what really constitutes a dressed t, favored in Why not 01.'3 a cup of every morning through the fall and winter ? stewardess explained, as Esther in- quired what was troubling her. "That is rather a meager allow- ance," she observed, with curling lips, in t iew of Miss I'ereival's meanness; ''but." she added. with an alluring smile, "I have discov- ered that she is an old friend, so let the make up what she ought to have given g+and into the wo- ed n. couple of goldpieces plan's hand. The tired face before her flushed with mingled surprise and delight. "'Two pounds'." she exclaimed; "I'm afraid, miss, that's too much, for I haven't done a blessed thing for you since the second day out. - "Never mind; you are very wel- come," saict Esther, kindly. "It isn't fair, though, for you to pay other people's debts," was the doubtful responses "but, you see, I've a sick daughter at home, and all I have for our living is w•h passengers give me, back and easy matter for a woman of my ago{ turkey, the idea nmoylat the bird forth."�„ 1 and spirit to eat humble pie. There, this district being • "Do you live in London?" Esther —Mr.King is looking for you ; go : should bo plucked clean up to the inquired. be lad if I to im and leave me alone, for 11 collar of the neck, leaving the head "Wes ,miss; but I'd g don't- feel like talking to anyone' and wings untouched. t Nell into the country; just now•" It ivay be interesting to Canadi- Esther saw that she was deeply an farmers to note that not only agitated, and her tenderest sympa- thies were aroused for the lonely, burdened woman. She leaned forward, softly touch- ed her scarlet lips to the wrinkled, averted face, then, springing to her feet, she went to meet Mr. King, who had come to tell her that prices have materially advanced. it was almost time to land, and she is to be hoped that increasing num- had better get her belongings in (sere lid Canadian farmers will giro num- eider as soon as Possible. f more attention to poultry -raising (loin who are well informed regard - ing the progress of the poultry an game trade. there is every indica • It contains all tho nutriment of IS ALL BEEF tho beef In a conoentratod gine you strength of nerve It seems to be your lot, though,o have to take care of sick people, and I should imagine you would be- gin to feel that you have had about enough of that kind of work. What do you intend to do after you gra- duate?—be a teacher l" "Oh, Miss Percival! that is look- ing a long way ahead," said Es- ther, flushing at- the question. "Don't you think one shrinks from peering so far into the future? 1 only know that for the next few years, I expect to study very, very hard, dor I have a lot of lost time to make up in that line." "Well, 1 think you are a down- right plucky girl," said her com- panion, approvingly, "and I hope you will succeed in whatever you undertake. If you improve men- am f the world And yet 1 can hard - tally in the next three years, as lite that I—who have had to tag the last two, you'll bo a fine aroman, and perhaps you'll make a good match, and won't have to work for your living." "It is somewhat doubtful about the 'match,' 'said Esther, a slight shadow flitting over her face; "but I have always wanted to make the utmost of myself, although, thus far, I have seemed to be somewhat handicapped. How docs the cham- pinch all my life—have it in my power to stake other people so hap- py in this way." But, better than all, although she was unconscious of it, was the fact that Miss Percival had overheard all that had passed between her and the stewardess. She had caught the sound d voic- es outside her door, and, being ions to know what was being is the demand for dressed poultry, except water fowl, likely to theree veryy heavy this season; but universal shortage of eggs. in Great Britain the importation of eggs has declined within a few months fully 7 per cent., while the WEALTH AWA ITS OW II011' CIE ES '1.0 l'Nt'L1'II1:U tt0\El. 31 AY BE E0 \DI. Fortune of $l,000.000 Recovered Years .titer the Ue:tth of the lulestatr..r-44 If all the unclaimed fu d in Brt- tisli dominions could be gathered together, the sniff would be a mass of wealth greater, perhaps, than any other in the world. says Lon- don :Answers. Many clues of fortunes awaiting owners are More or less easily ac- cessible. A class of peculiar in- terest to the descendants of people wile have settled in Britain over- sea, and then got out of touch with those at hone, are the lists published by Colutlial Govern- " d Strength menta These aro usually printed Bovril eves Health an g in the hese official "Gazettes" only, though in some cases they are is su- `/ eel in separate form also ; and-- here —-------- - - - ------ - — — aseete �is a glimpse of the romance assc;c+ many eggs the following spring and over twenty minutes that I was ated with them --one of them once summer as will the glens that have found and released." included the name of a man whe had their natural rest and cava + J was transported to Van Diemen s tion. AN ADEPT IN CRIME -land, turned oyer a new• leaf. and Do not compel animals to pass died wealthy and respectable, leav- !Re the winter in uncomfortable stalls. Most Notorious of Spanish Ras►Llts ing a. ]rage fortune, which was suo- not stand that the horse should iu the 'foils. cessfully claimed by some Poor poosec- not stand with his forefeet on a Jose Tisaira, the boldest and most plc in his native village. The lists lower plane than the hind ones; the neglect of the stall is a common dangerous of Spanish bandits, has for any Colony can, as a rule, be been captured at Algeciras. consulted at e agent general's cause df lameness and deiorcinities, The history of this criminal is office in London• especially in the young, growing remarkable. Twenty, years ago lie WHEN TUE CROWN DISGORGESanimal. Now is n good time to tax killed a priest at Palau and burned Similar information to that re - the stalls in good shape for winter. the corpse. For this he was con gating to the Colonies is published It is none less important that the demned to death, but was pardon- b telco India Office as regards in- secure stalls receive attention, also, ed while on his way to execution. g the slope should bejust enough to testate; 'abo have ailed iu that: at was transported fe the prison country. secure good (lrainage, the most at Ceuta, but soon effected his es -Our own Government Publishes *common defect is in having the stall cape yearly two lists of people who have too low behind. Then for some time he lived died intestate, and without known --j. among the Moors, but that numerous heirs -ono for England, and the >rF.RSO\AI. PARAGRAPHS. were his depredations ahe was otner for Scotland. Till 1881 the _ forced to flee. Shortly after he fell estates of such Persons were recov- tho A Few Stoles About Well -Known into the hands of the Spanish au- estate Ly l such persons s after any People. ing a acs, but succeeded thoug in so do- la rsel of •tune ; but now the Statute ing a second time, though in so do- otI Limitations rpplies to them. A good story is being told of the ing he was severely wounded. Frequently, however, the Crowe dacs when the Earl of Crewe was His next step was to ingratiate Fre had to disgorge—once the to w+e Viceroy of Ireland. He had a con- himself with the Moorish bandit Vu- hasext of £2di gor which was he siderable sense of the importance Bente, but his desperate robberies covered years after the death of of the Viceroyalty, and when out and crimes eclipsed those of that the intestate. walking ono morning with a lady blood thirsty ruffian. Valieute be -An important omission from the be passed first through a small came jealous of Tisaira, and sent annual lists is the value of est the gate. "The Prince of Wales always him to Tangier where the engaged which the Crown likes to keep dark. opens a door for me," said hat his himself the bandit had iculturist plunder - It is easy to discover, however, Pro - companion reprovingly.clsely how any given intestate "cub a large may be," returned Lord Crewe; ed his employer to such an extent up," flit on paying a shilling at "but I represent the Queen." that the .ratter denounced him to Serset House you can seeg at Professor John its, was of Bir- the authorities, and he had to take Shat set the estate an sworn. am mingham University, was once ex- refuge in night- Oi triose general inteaest. than w Tissues next scene of operations env of the foregoing tore yrs to teaching, some heeildren in moral was Guadajalara, where he met a old is the oflic l 'is teaching, and asked three es former dissolute companion. The dead men's g of le an essay bright the child stages t in two quarreled, and Tisaira killed of unclaimed and dormant pointers flint of life. Ono o eihren bin old friend Witt+ a couple of re- thrcelycrtrsrls asy. upplement t user w the re very . !here a volver shots. Tho Police arrested stages in life. Tho first is when him and were conveying him to "London Gazette, it can he t th are very young,swhichcthink ll Madrid by train when he jumped chased for one shilling, or cin the wicked things wo shall badly ed free of (hags at the pagne affect you 1" she asked, in cur eouclusion, to change the subject. said, she had put her ear to the keyhole and listened. "First-rate! I have not felt so ,"' :A sense of shame suffused her comfortable since we started, Miss Percival responded, with a l e w uncomfortable, hahot and made cher sigh of content, but bestowing avery longing glance upon the empty trast between ts and her tli own penurious - "Then roust glass in Es ami' hands. of Hess was made apparent to her. "Then 1 am going to prescribe still further for yon," said her "Humph!" she muttered. irri- young nurse, smiling persuasively. tably, as she arose front her knees, "All right ; I'm willing. for I be- "maybe she's got money to burn; Bove I've got into pretty good but I haven't. She's true blue, hands," was the appreciative re- though." ply, fur the ancient maiden, under A little later Esther came upon the influence of the exhilarating her, sitting by herself on deck, a beverage, was in an unmistakably grave and preoccupied look on her peaceful frame of mind. thin face. "Well, then, 1 ant going to help "A penny for your thoughts, you dress, Miss Percival, and have Miss Percival," she gayly cried, as • couple of stewards carry you up she leaned over the brightly her down on deck, to get a whiff of fresh chair, and, gazing K y' „ into her eyes, smoothed a stray' lock' jut —and collar had to be bought for HARDJIOUTH HORSES. "Oh, I never eoulci — " the wo-of hair from said h` woman, with a hon. When the eseniug arrived - An exchange is responsible dor shiver. \\ell, thei—he craved ais something man began, with athe following: Hero "Uel yes, you cin," Esther re- tired sigh, "it I could get rid of his last on cul t "itlist very la -ought Athim. but ho rejected were 4-f practical value to any one driv- ing s hatcly need toos; is j tLruii for a Penny, 1 d bo wig- smoke. A pipe and tobacco were I a horse that pulls on the bit. build you a 1. The ling to sell them." fe would haveto each side ♦hat you need s iFasten a small ring day isllovely, though cold; knowtyou as` that 1" qWhat ! uestionedre they stherrgiErl, tiler- a , cigar. riddhengot• it. , of the bridle and as the brow - where are well wrapped, Lefroy, Wlio murdered poor old bind as apand as near the lines will enjoy it•t Come, a, are, and me rily. athrough bit ring and snap them in - Miss where your things and let me She wartafterery lrhetr little cexperi- the waydto1B, railway Woreanern to rings at browband. with help you into them.' cure ssit g jointed bit, This,enable Miss Percival demurred for a cure with the atewardcss, she had ening dress suit during the whole t►, common { Esther finally ear -'indulged herself still .further in the of clic period that elapsed between a child hold a "put, will enard- ••hile longer ;but 1. mouthed to horse with ease under al- ried her point, and in less than halt 4 luxury of dispensingcostewards. tion.tAlsoa he was greatly upset at most ill horsecircuhee. It can l- an hour the timorous sheltered invalid was I among a couple some the refusal of the authorities to used all n fast horse, yes. in double cer.tly settled in a sheltered n�K+k' bad been 1(nt+Stingersto . i+� and she allow hint to bo hanged in a new teem or on both, as desired. Itis upon deck, taking in strength with steerage passengers. interested silk hat presented to him in court• cheap and cosily applied, 11 t 1 every breath and even showinsS a had become especiallyAs a rule, however, the thoughts. even'{ make the mouth sore• andt is bit of color in her sallow cheeks. during the voyage• the brticr than any patent bit. Refers night she seemed like a "Let me hie, bei fa'f+rtul albsotive wards food. tliislit»the Stansfieldf different woman, ,incl had walked , cot for the t she conrlud- Hall murderer, was an educated LIVE STOCK NOTES. about a little, leaning upon the you from your load, rias. "I want my clippers and the arm of Mr. King. ed. in l'c same strain. ,'ho clung tenaciously to Esther, Miss Percival smiled slightiit herunciturtling tor gaol fir after ohis rris onyte tat+nera neKtect© tto k keep lt�rrin S R inner that, and the kind-hearted the girl looked so I+rett, n re- • for en and paper, and w rote out inexpensive and very beneficial. A 4 elm Ehnen, ui the fantt�nasty prncti- girl found she had her hands full; joyous mood that, for a moment, tion. flat a little inter he called � their horses' innngers, t is cr but she was 80 accustomed to cluing �ucr spirits were contagious. Poronce joke Is sod what hint by some others it had become lot But the face shadow quickly settled anorder and plentyrroftapples sauce." dinner, l every manger. should keptThey became for grunge thenature,lonely and she did not be -le over'1 her face na:yin. l whatever Ile should newer know that there jealous of his ttitkertrtalent, and uthe lonely trawellcr it single 1 d he only too -glad be bab- lit t<•in tthose l�r+o� aPl�al con jictshe custom 1 lever overload a y`t�rtgl'1Over- determinedorse. I ' students to ., *peon I grudgesolved," she said, 0001114. g attention. of u h that yin But the rule was abolished soon of loading at first er.almost Never load at to tone of his o small roomcat 0 backretired ]int she did get out of patience I'm afraid that isteasKr1said than they Asked for in the way of food. is n land that to can no haat her, and thoroughly onhty a le dune. 1 believe, her wends to come under the new re- first heavier than the horse that buildi ng in i 11 order rcuo rungagoongh Want es well, when, the la•t aro a perfectly aqu`t'nrgirl, Es- c•h+ng 1 e � rwnrd�, one of the first delis- make him a hal morning of the voyage, she met the titer," she wnnt on, d red has six•rear <,Id child alone, and this horse should al -piece ho\\,1 was play ti eng, gedein is but to (feel le=t stewardess room out crf the rwo-ed face with should feel liked if at any confiding v ho mi r4 murdered a certain Jeffrey. is hitched with tho cot can pullening. ` man's and mutteringom with a very red time 1doing this,the key was turned in i try feelings in the very ace, and angrily to her• tray me, to you, you wouldn't be- er h)ingingllenwas nnawlareiefSee- ways 11 hens areaproperly reared for,harp a ptneden way. How the horses kept their ts occasionally dor- the door, making , es. -- self at having icor all only a con- tray me, I am sire. sets footing it t� impossible to say. All �' ,d presently f know is that they did. pie of •billings for all the time and "1 would never "� 9s I'crcirnln. alteration, 4itly (tie dntercdrthe rcont Ingthe winter, but when they are "I tried in vain to r cape, service the had bestowed upon her. Esther of an, it is `tie> d. n real -deem him ho behaved so violently dations to lay continually, and at beard But itcwalsng • 'Mise the tee 1'e worry E'rrI enpPose I Esther Araclyreturned, as she demned cel, and when it ass re forced by unnatural food and con- Jliseha man•i f I ha t t se minded ter so hck- now sea omed tint the veinsense of their healtif i hnd�'t scn her purse chock• ]y hid something weighing heacilthat• he I�d to 'be pit �n a strath• the exp er will not lay •aidicnce and orchest that full of 061 MO notes," tho upon her mind. jacket.-- \\ c . ' She told hint that they were all ready, and she would bring, thein at once. After she had done so. several of the passengers gathered about her to exchange farewells, and while thus engaged the steamer touched shot gun cans it can t,e kep her pier. I• • haying the water run through Of course confusion reigned su-' i J from well to stock tank. Make preme for a while after that, and 1 wooden boxes two cans wide and while Mr. King was looking for; high enough to shut slat lids over their trunks,' Esther went below` caps long enough to hold all cans during 1910. A GOOD MILK TANK. A writer tells how to make a tank :r. which to cool milk. These are his directions: Where milk is kept t l again to tee if she could asetst fates Percival in any way. She was both astonished and dis- mayed to find her stateroom emp- tv—the woman and every article site possessed haying disappeared. She rushed back in deck, hoping to keep half empty can from tip - t find her there; but she was uo ping over. Hinge slat door over f t�,n• necessary. Make galvtntze tank to fit inside box. Divide tank lengthwise by two sticks to ;make individual stalls for mien can. Divide into sections by three Eats up and down right distance where visible—she had mysterious- ly vanished, without a word of ap- preciation or farewell to her or to anyone' (To bo continued.) FA f) S OF MURDERERS. Theft Thought% Tura Meetly To- wards Food. Oscar Slater who murdered Miss each can and fasten with bu this is the age Have outlet a little below top of The second is when we are older. earls and large enough to let out and are able to do the wicked his drag himself itrnse f ry ho {tegn►t runserinsfuf quite a bit of water at once when things which we thought about when we were young; and this is robberies --in one case raiding a full cans are put in, otherwise the tax office and getting away with secured cans will be flooded• if in the primo of life. The third is £3,000 --but he again fell into the a milk house this will serve well when we are dotty and repent the for milk tank.hands of the police. He was taken we we things which ice did when to Ceuta, hut last July he made his SOME GOOD ADVICE. we were younger ; and this is the fourth escape. dotage." •� Nine cases out of ten where a Madame Dfclba, the prima don GLORIOUS --Le STICKING. Gilchrist. in her Glasgow flat, pier farmer kicks about too low a test , as aachild, rshennevernf vssesseadessed atany th himself a typical dandy even in ; he wit} M1+bini t reconciled if you dolls "I nee r hada wish for dolls,'' .tvn 1%n"tt intll to Spurt lull of the condemned cell, and also a can show him that he is getting all Thrills and Danger. instsisted for the pro, rt Hy he is entitled to.wIf he is inclined l sho has said, "nor the time to play insisted, for n being, fromathe eery. to doubtectoyour word call in a state with them. My favorite toys were Of all sports the most exciting, beginning, in acing called "),Tr." `inspector and have him make a test. m tint• harp and violin, and in the most wildly exhilarating, says Lan -1 1f his readings are like yours (they I g Slater, and each variedhis morning he c g ecu his linen, his boots•car, should be) the farmer -that is the and demanded polished boots• average farmer—will be satisfied driving for Lison or , u ale wa Similar exhibitions of strutting, and you will have no more tern father began to teach n e cglc, peacock vanity are not uncommon with him. It is poor policy to re- cn the part of men doomed to die sent a patron's inquiry about his on the gallows. Wainwright, on test by becoming angry. Explain the day preceding his execution, to him as much as possible, and absolutely refused to dross because ; show him the test. Ile needs to bo his clean linen had not arrived ; shown. from the laundry, and a new shirt be able to do when wo aro older; from the carriage, and a y in Courts, and is well worth lot I of innocence. jured himself in the fall. He man at even by those who have u4 and aged, however, to break his chains, pectations. There are several other offic lists of unclaimed funds, notably those of soldiers' balances aryl un- claimed Government Stock and di- vidends respectively. The channel by which information is given aboub the derelict wealth which accrues from the Army is the "London Ga- zette," in which are published periodically lists of soldiers' u• - claimed balances. A difficulty --of- te insuperable difficulty -- in re ring these amounts, some of w. are considerable, is die t• t act that numbers of them their company I spent. thousands a writer in BAlly's Magazine, is s in assumed names. Former - father blissful hours as a little girl 1 surely pig sticking. While waiting Iy i w•as a common practice for s onlyfour years old when my for the beaters to come up where men t give false names on eliat:- 1 nil.deer or nteut. "THE TIMES•" and at eight 1 could play almost the pulses gallop, time flies and ex - any, piece at sight. At twelve I citement quivers in every nerve The lists of unclaimed Govern - any leading soprano in a church at and muscle, but it is nothing to the stent• Stock and dividends are now Albany, and a little later 1 became tension attendant jungle the wait at all old, novo having been publish- ed and choirmaster. the edge of the for the break ed since ISM, but they are by no Here is the latest story concern- of the grey boar as he. (vises 4+111, means worthless. In the list are ing Mr. Iludyurd Kipling. flee- usually in a reluctant, surly man- ttiC sanies of more than 20,000 early lie was n guest ata literary nes, and proceeds to cross the open . st0eldiolders, who altogether were dinner at which one of the guests towards the next bit of cover. 1 , title<l to millions of money, started a discussion concerning the Then the gathering up of your I which in some cases had been ac spelling and pronunciation of the reins and the fresh grasp of your j cumulating since the eighteenth English language. ''Hato you ever spear as you look with straining century• Finally, lhivannds of clues to noticed, Mr. Kipling," ho said, oyes ---now in the direction of the fortunes are t� be found in the last "that in the estark. English langu- captain of the bunt for the iignal once ellare thef uninitiated w last �i age there are only two words be -to go, now to the animal itself. in 1 Binning with `su' that are pro- nounced wartily praying that he may not think of loukiuq fur than -the In as though beginning with turn back into cover. And then dex to The Times." The index, slr' 1Those two are sumach and when the word "Ride!" is gic e•1— which now goes back for nearly $ sugar. Haying made an exhaustive the mad rush, the utter in:+bility century, and can be consulted a4 study of the subject, yo:i may take t,; see anything to stop yeti, the any good reference library, con tho o me that this is so.".Bored cverpowering anxiety to heat every tains, ander the heading "Next, i t f r rrl n one, be it your greatest. friend or of -kin," references to advereon. did+ino lie was, hipling's politeness n:ents relating to legacies, Chan- cery not desert him. Assuming an greatest enemy, and get first eery snits, intestates' estates. en - expression of interest., although 1118 spear, claimed dividends, bark deposits, ecei rywiukled behind his glasses, he Your heart is in your head. There etc As it giiine to i tuiries fete quietly asked, ''Are you sure?" is nothing in the world to you butInds* Cheer a ,: All the good people yon lanky grey monster :striding pert •,f kin, "'Cllr Ti ft; the most valUabte work extant. don't die seeing; lots of them live I away in trent and your frantic dc -These soirees of authentic inter• to a ripe old age and die poor. sire to ruin haul thio:: l+. Hours are rse and s rnation should he turned thee! The lite of a famous artiste fis8 lived in one an mal, withcbut one who believe they may be entitled to not rile ass a bed of ru. e , ii cu,luusG ttnh,lfilled wish in the world. a ,,;lines. Tho unlikely often hap- ekes,— wish you are both doing your very pees. utmost to gratify. .g-_-_ — In not other sport perhaps i= UNAUTHENTIC. C1C. there so much real danger, yet, sti ange to say, accidents are really A tramp called at the house of very few. I have ridden in cold gentleman, and said : blood --very carefully ---over ground "I've walked teeninio ltd m o se that I and my comrades have rid- you, sir,people nen over helter skelter after a.pig that you was %cry kind to poo previously, and to say that I have chaps like me." .�� so,olid they'?" describe Oh, they • . been astonished "Yes. sir; that's %thy I came. ' "And are you going back the same way 1" "Yes, sir." "Then, in that case, .e ill yell hi good enough to contradict this ru- mor 1"