HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-02-14, Page 2led
I down
Being
y say
khow very
relieved
.wdalful expres-
'Qxed on her.
you would
caro nothing
are for ever
$ndeed, 1 like
pre so kind
t InE�rall-
er people
such ut-
you ton!
your own
Itself, as she
tion.
the others," said
roach. "They all
1 —Do I look hap -
d see."
with a tooth--"
t his as sound as
11 you 1 am the
at alive. Am i to
y what you say, that
you still intend to continuo you enoiur-
ngenient of all three of therm?'
"1f you can call it encouragement,"
mournfully. 'Though hew you cant And
.ne for that, you might as well make it
four when you are about It, as I am
sure I like you as well as any of there."
"As well! Oh, 1)nruthyl"
"Quite as well," kindly. "Don't you
believe ate, then? 1 assuro you 1—"
"I don't want to hear anything more,'
trirsch'.et you can do, witli your soft Interrupted he, brusquely. "Four in
•gooks, and soft words, and—" your tralrl and to be only one of then)!
"Do you ever think of how much fol- No, thunk you! 1'11 take myself out of
iy you can crani into one sentence " your way at once."
Too aren't ging thls moment, are
you?" said she.
"Oh, the sooner the better."
Ila had said this pretty often.and MIss
Aylmer, though she sighed profoundly
and managed to look aggrieved, was
not terribly upset by the threat. She
was a little at a loss perhaps to know
what to say next, when there came an
interruption from the eastern side of
the garden that reduced both her and
Farquhar to silence.
It consisted of a succession of pierc-
ing shrieks, that, but for the excessive
heat of the day, would have frozen the
blood In their veins.
Mr. Blair, overcome by the pathos of
"Old Bob itid!ey," and a specially high
ncte, had over -balanced himself and
fallen backwards In to the fountain,
t•.•njo and all!
Ile was at present being extricated by
his adnilrers, and even now, as Dorothy
end Farquhar stared panic-stricken In
the direction of the spot from whence
the shin ks had come, he appeared, drip-
ping Indeed, but still apparently in the
highest spirits, holding his banjo nloft
as though In defiance of Fate. and ree-
1:%v d by n bevy of sympathetic maid-
ens.
Catching sight of Dorothy, he waved
the streaming banjo towards her, as ne
was swept into the house.
"Dear ilobby," sail Miss Aylmer, len-
lerly, who had mot Mr. Blair to Town
on varinius occasions, rind who was In-
deed a dietnnt connection of his. "What
a intsfortunel 1 hope they wilt see that
he is properly dried. But what cour-
age under advcrsltyl Now i do love
hi►nl" She spoke In low but beautifully
d!.stlnct tones, clear and full of reeling.
That WAS the end of all things.
"That makes fiver said Farquhar.
with n groan, not loud, but deep, and.
with it last indignant glance, ho turned
and left her.
111
1 life or deli de -
1 you )night say to
to hang upon your
ke you so?'' She regarded
earnestly. "Do you know that
5'lheught, too, occurred to me. Yet I
Avotild be sorry to believe it really was
so"
"A coquette's speech!" bitterly. "Good
1leavensl do you ever dream of the
,rhe Interrupted Impatiently. "Soft
s•ools, soft lucks. After all, I don't think
yet can complain of a surfeit of them."
"You evade what I would ask," said
Lite, still angry, though a little puzzled
v her manner, which was not as In-
etouciaute as usual. "Do you mean to
tell nie that St. John was not slaking
love to you?'
She : cemed to reflect awhile; her eye
.evas on him, and she seemed to enjoy
the despairing anger that was fast get-
ting the better of him.
"Well, 1 dent think tie was," she
said at Iast.
"You say that honestly?"
"should 1 say it dishonestly?"
"How should 1 know!" Torre was
such misey In his face that sho could
rot consider hire as rude as ho really
ssas. "1 can only say that there is el -
mays Vesey beside you, and if not Ve-
scy, Sunderland, and now—your couein.
}Ou can't exLst, it seems to me, without
one or the other of them."
"Yeti should put yourself in; I'm sure
I endure a good deal of you," said she,
'thoughtfully.
"Endure! That Is a good word for
tree nothing at all for you. Endure!
A`' for the others----"
"i conclude from all this that you aro
accusing me of being a flirt," said she,
miry calmly. "ll would save trouble if
Voll snn! it outright, but 1 know 1t !s
the habit of some people to duck, and
swerve, and---"
"1f you mean that 1 shrink from
Raying what I think, you are wrong,"
ralti he holy. "!f It is to be the last
word hi •ween us, i declare most sob
cunt% that I believe you to be the crucl-
le� flirt 11% Mgr
"t\ht' She meditated a little. "Now
e girl,: are Indignant," she said at
f that epithet Is applied to them;
slot care. 1 confess 1 tun of
✓ close. 11 argues a want of
oral tone in me, no doubt, but 1 con -
ss, h o, that 1 am quite willing to run
lone without that. 1l is shameful of
me, 1 suppose, but 1 really should not
feel in the lenst aggrieved if you were
ho- ge even further, and try to wither
ene with the wnrd 'coeuelfe.'"
The -e was something in her lone that,
though it increased his anger, bit hire
.11 ut a word, save one single protest.
"Have 1 no reason?" he said.
ho spires for stetson?" returned she
"It Ls an obsolete thing. You
• of many things that hale no
them, so why should you ar-
id point? 1 tell your," there
w.ekc•i little light In her
sroke. "that i like you,
nil Afr. Sunderland,
much, very much
you seen to doubt
d get on without
n lune." She
Ili a settled af.
of bringing
upon his
CHAi'Ti•:R VII.
Lady i essy Gifford was a smell we.
pian, lively and fair; and one of the
most c/ultivaled coquoltes In Europe.
She was not in the least pretty, but she
was het far more desirable thing, at-
tractive. Her nose had a distilnclly
tractive. Iler nolo had n distinctly
her teeth indeed perfection; and, as elle
laughed a gond dent, this counle•I. tier
Chair was so light as to be almost grey.
and her eyes were loo dark to suit i1.
Iter complexion was indeed all sip
had 10 boast of, and certainly Abe said
Almuch lis she decently could abnul
it, on nil occasions. it was undeniably
lovely, find it was her own; whether
her eyebrows were--
iler lintels and feet were exquisitely
formed, and she had n perfect talent
for dressing herself. 11 was whispered
Isere and there amongst her many cro-
nies that even the immortal \\'ortl► had
once been indebted to her for a vette
able hint—a "wrinkle," as she called
it --when reduced to despair over the
beautifying of n hideous blonde.
She was one year younger than her
wither, who was Twenty-nine. but etie
al len-1 fl%e years This junior.
this %%es because he showed
hie years, or because of her
pnged to the claw caljcd
," let who will de.
invldtous nne
hr.dy Ilcssy,
, so s%m-
I r,
taps,
el
what will
n
degrde,
lively so, w
d di,l exactly what she
providentially. she had
d: nwn line. and had
•erehing contkrnne-
s-minded por111on
said, "proved
disl:nguu-
or
re,
vel
in luck
that she
in that she
e lynx -eyed
band once, but
. ers had claimed
had ed life. It seem -
mo 4 ' • ago now' - gm:te
u, ellen swell -bre d
to hijm;sltee
m once again de
e since sign of grist
in hig• disgraceful lif
himself ort of it •br•fcrr•
d time to squander' more t
of his income. The other liel
his widow, and left her sic
must.
She held herself as having f
in the world when she could c
than fres strings to her iew,
deed, Fhe cr.0 d no more help h
tries than a bird could help fly
Captives were her social b
cheese, her daily sustenance,
not hat- existed without them
the w hole her successes wr•ro
enough, and aha could see ak
an asp rant to her hand who, e
rejection. was now her friend
proved, not only cleverness hu
heart; end one other ,h!nq la
Credit, Cad she never wilting)
to annex the legitimate pre
other woman.
"Ther.' was always n !One
two •bout, thunk heaven:' s
say; "n few lost, unattached c
rind these suited her well. S
not have it on her Cnnecl•'nce
a very elastic band) to deprive
women of what was rightly h
would, indeed, swear by all h
that she had never done on
shabby a trick as that. Pert
hadn't!
She adored St. John. and
good deal of her superfluous
ranging marriages fur him thn
keep hint at home, and put nr
his eternal wanderings. [lithe
had been unsuccessful, But n•
he was home again, with a pre
staying there for some con
period, hope flowed freely in h
again, and she wes as keen a
ranging of him ns ever.
This desire of hers le sec hi
fortably established, ons the n
Ec1113h of her, because, during It
prolonged absences. she was
the mistress of The Chase.
come down there every autumn
special wish, bringing her Lien
her, and had there need chntela
entertained the country %%ith
hand, and on the whole, had vei
enjoyed herself.
The Chase was a very desirab
in wh ch to put in a month or
even three; and her reception
gentry round was always most
fngly cordial. She had two
seats of her own; but none,
that she loved as she did The
and, of course, the corning of n
S1. John would put an end to h
there. Yet, tor the sake of keep
brother near her, and for Ile
his welfare, she sought most 1
to get him the woman who shot
her from a very coveted positi
yond doubt there was good in 1
She arrived somewhat Irate ll
ternoon, and having hurried to tl
that vas lay's kept sncrcd f
and thrown aside her dusty writ
mule herself lovely in the new
gown, she sent for her brethe
hurried to answer her summon
Quite a little mass of white Iti
dead -lea satin flung Itself into hi
04 414444.4 11,r 0FM1f
iTheFirm
"1 -H"1 -}'i
MANL:lilt.:
tenure,
he iirst
keel) in
.e1 the
1 e the
'the
on clo-
•Ic., is
t„ 1110 -
limy,
el. in
lure el
ai le,
,Led to
torpor -
le mud
1111'41 i.`.
he uitt-
lo cut
ntlwru-
ng the
at the
Iicrehy
Ilse of
Invest in Coal Stocks
More money has leen made from Investing in Coal Stocks at low
prices than from any other class of in.esimenl..
31311C7 "Sr ALM" OZiff Oa
British Columbia Amalgamated Coal Company Stook
AT as CAINTS raw •MAMA.
COAL - COAL - COAL
This has been the cry from the Atlantic to the Invent and although
eve -y coal mine in Canada and the Coke! States is s'+±ppng every pound
01 Coal they can produce, still the dentaud lar exceede the supply. For-
tunes will be made during the next few years by investing in Coal Stocks
at low price:.
The Britit,h Columbia Arealgarnaled Coal Comy'any control over 17,000
acres of valuable Coal Lands situated in the famous Nicola Valley, British
Colurnlla, about 180 unites from Vancouver, 11. C.
We only have a hunted amour t that we w.I1 sell in btosks of 100 or
over at the above price.
To any one who intends inve ting in these shares we advise you to
wire us at once stating the number of shares you wsh us to reserve, then
remit by express order, bank draft or registered marl. Write for bookie4
giving full information about Nicola Coil District.
For further information write c.r wire us iuitrled:alely.
SHARP & IRVINE, Brokers, r„..3 wit," Spokane, Washington
W give as our reference as regards nue standing Bank of Montreal,
Spokar.e, Washington.
FEEDING LONDON GI'LiS.
Flocks of Birds Alono the Thames —
Sprats Sold by Ilawkers.
C run- There is a man to %%lion the sight if
almost the coining et the sengulils on the
cc,w Thames has suggested possibilities of
red In
ret trade, and for several hours every day
ne ret
er
s for
to Say
'1 he
that it
luable
pint*
when
and in-
urince
lipped.
g, eo
tug on
et gar -
n our
'heeled
! and
rigging
wheels
i1h side
%%erects
by the
now is
ed, be -
here Is
spread
the all
in the
l from
11 that
1f the
a fu11
led et
est of
, +gid
ipreci
"Why, how charming you lurk
he, holding her hark from him, n
fifth embrnce vehemently presse
hon. "'Pees tie, what a get -in
you want to turn the heads r)f
rustics? And as for the rest, w!,
lie•e lime has skipped you. Y
a lade girl still."
''An odious contplirnent!" lei
"Wily should you think me you
fess something in my appearan
suggested age! Pouf! you
courlicr."
"1 nm only honest. Whitt real
w•ns ever Roll? Beside;. you wro
Elie nal youth scans to be yo
lien. Come! you should give
precept."
"A quiet cr.nseience," says sl
city. "Deer dear Ililary. how• s
is to see you again. Sit down
me here niel till me 011 the news
Is plenty of lune; they canno
their lea yet. Well, to begin
el • hippo yell mean slaying llrl
and Mel we skull not sec an an
nienl nest week in those vile
papers saying you are riff to Ih
with Isles, or any equally
sl.,l,'•
"1 shan't go without giving
address. certainly," said he In
"What nn an.wer! Why ca
mak" me hrippy? Why can't 3
Ile down like other Wren and
anchor''' said his aLster imp
"50 ninny delightful people wa
riven %011 meth ripen arms, 11
Iiirry,1 g hither and thitivr c
fuer , 1 the unknown globe wi
Acne; +,,: ,• of meaning an y.,ur
cur. el, wing al wild beast.,
ever .1 %"1 remnants of orcin,
out or I.r' . and one of mind,
Ihnt . -u 1. . 'Must? \\'lube
able V% hy' 0
marry. Hilary, 1.Ie other lion
tile, end drop into a possible
life:''
ha pr+ouu•nades the Embankment with a
tray, on which are set out small paper
bugs full of sprats, says the London
Emil% News.
"They esti like hot cakes," he told a
reporter. "People will always spend a
penny on a bagful to fell the gulls with.
They like 10 see them dart on the fish
and catch them before they reach the
water.
"I'm just a hawker, end make niy liv-
ing this way. It's a brisk trade while
it lads, which is most of the winter,
and Fin not denying It pays pretty well.
Even giving len for a penny l'ni able
lo make a living profit out of them."
It may be added that he provides a
considerable amount of amusement for
those who patronize the Embankment
during the luncheon hour also. The
feecl:ug of the gulls is now a recognized
pastime, and one which attracts a large
nunl1 cr of visitors. The birds Ily around
the buttresses of the bridge in flocks,
entitling a continuous chorus of hoarse
cries. By Illackfriars Pier they perch
en the uniting of the deserted gangway,
not single spies, but in battalions, all
facing up -stream, all keenly awake to
the chance possing of a morsel of bread
ee a sprat.
The fast ebbing tide cnrries the float-
ing birds down with it. They shoot,
passive and uninterested in their fate,
through the arches by dozens. but once
below the bridge they rise on the water,
is
1,'"' swoop
wide wings spread out and up they
swoop over the mass of cabs and 'buses,
Y deep drays and trolleys that streams across
during the bridge, Away to the edge of the Em -
e w•e's brnkment again. where a newcomer
has just opened a ling of sprats.
A fish is thrown up into the air, three
birds dart simultaneously from different
age.
6110%%
sled,
of ice sides in its direction. A collision seems
of be inevitable, yet npparenlly by ntutunl
in the consent Iwo of the birds turn aside with
5, sharp flick of the wing, and the third
coaches his prey with a downward flash.
Nis gray back shimmers in the sunshine,
a moment and he is lost to sight again,
htdisltirgti shnble in the ewira4ng mass.
Some of the birds are tante enough
le stand upon the parapet on the Eno
1,ankinent and pick up crumbs while
Hien stand by end watch.
1 that
int, is
it is
du the
verged.
ed In
would
good
and
of a
wheel -
wed, a
(ter -
mg lei
l••r.1ig
made.
nils to
when
more
Ire in
where
1 • de-
cy of
toulsje
heifer
1 Con
rouglt
ins de-
rkn1de
ns one
breed.
urs tr
1 won -
d first
to and
ig the
inrilhs
tested
I milk
`pined
it WAS
to the
There
heifers
48 firs.
ig 3.68
of fel,
(To be Continued.)
NO HOLIDAY.
Ca.s h--"II.IIo, C'n‘sey, how'
wid ye these day s?'
Pusey—"Uh. busy. very tru'y,
Cassilty -_"Ye don't tell neo."
Casey—"Aye. Sure. iv'ry tilt
lapure 1 her somielh:n' to do."
1115 LONGING.
"1 su1'j -e," .nice Singleton, "I
em:e►nes long for n little ex
rel e%e the monotony of mnrri.
"On the contrary," r' o!i .I \V
'1
frequently long fora little m•
to relieve the excitement."
Twins occur one ;n 60 Melba.
The garden snail has 11,135 1
HI tows.
ed by
College
Ont1►;
salving
1, 1I
Oro re-
n)s or
1 milli
.e7 tbs.
1,-' .,
f et.
at the
ogee
tomes
hefails
aturily
Ik and
whc
ON W0111t.
Some men work for honor,
Some men work for fame;
But they take the money
They may justly claim.
Anil are glad to get it,
Just the same.
Some men labnr daily,
Urged by grilnfill lust,
Some because the doctors
Tell them that they must.
Soine because they cannot
Buy on trust.
Some men work
Who are near
Some tnen work
So it would ap
Sonic d.splaying
Some in fear.
for others
and door;
for art's sake,
pear.
courage,
Seine men labor nobly
For the public good.
Some because the Bible
Tells them that they should;
But if no one hail to
CANADIAN TRAPPERS' EARNINGS.
'te here Fur Bearing Animals Abound—
Endurance of Indians.
The last few years of the life of John
Macdougall, son of the Bev. Jehn Mac-
dcugall, the first missionary who work -
et! in the Canadian Northwest, and L.
C. S. Ward are brimful of adventure.
Mr. Macdougall lias been working for
the Hudson's Bay Company in the. Far
North, while for the past six or seven
consecutive years Mr. Ward has been
hading on his own account with the
Indiatie and hull -breeds.
In this wild country it is no uncom-
mon thing for a trapper to spend months
without seeing a soul excepting the so-
litary mail carrier who tuudges along
with his dog eled, often covering as
much as 1e0 rniles in a day. The coun-
try is in the district where these old
nuppers live abounds with nioose, elk,
musk ox, arctic foxes—in fact, it Is a
veritable hunter's paradise.
During the season the trappers, who
are composed almost solely of Indians
and half-breeds, make from $500 to $1,-
000, according to the plentifulness ef
furs. During the summer months they
pass their tinie spending this money.
/torsese are uliknown among the Rib
and Beaver tales, dogs, snowshoes and
canoes being the sole means of transpor-
These Indians are also marvels of en -
mance, and one half-breed Ls credit-
ed with having covered more than six-
ty miles on foot in less than seven days,
but such instances are rare. Attempts
have lueen made to harness moose, and
a trapper named Poacher Purdy has
succeedel in taming a team which te
drives regularly either to sleigh or hLs
home-made wagon.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Tho life reflects the love.
Lazy folks never have any leisure.
Grealiteos is revealed In gentleness.
Every soul either serves or shrinks.
You do not acquire moral muscle by
dodging duly.
Censecraled ignorance is only slothful
Working for men Is the best way of
waiting on God.
This is a sad world to him who looks
a! it with sour eyos.
A man must be judged not alone Ty
les attainments, but To' his Ideals.
The chesty man senlorn has accommo-
&lions for a full grown heart.
The sermon of the Men is mightier
than even his Festoon on the mount.
There is a world of difference between
a tender heart nnd a soft head.
People who always have bones to
pick go through life looking famished.
Every time you do a worthy thing
yoli make it easier for others to be
Many men who are talking about iheit
Ni.sions nre referring to nightmares.
Mnny a door of opportunity is closed
In a men on account of his imagined
chest measure.
Man was not niade for the snice f
'morels, leit morals for tho milking of the
perfect man.
Small wonder entne go to heaven
'slowly when they are crawling there as
"worme of the dust."
The only reason snme have tender
coneOence on Sundey Is because they
teep it in cntInn nailing n11 the week.
A good mnny who think they are
tuilding feria for the Inn will find they
are but barricading the pathway of pro-
gress.
PT. ROYAL'S EARTHQUAKE
CAN. CIttieliEr St\1 r.
Rector of the Parish of Port 110R1 De -
The earthquake Out destroyed Port-
lioyal, Jamuica, on June 7, lone, iiple&s
ei hetet made a far move complete r,
.1 It than iha shock that damaged hing-
es n receaily. Out of 2,0e0 Isouees
tit, town only aLout were lett stand -
tug, and the loss of life %vas Iona 2,000
Mier that came a fire, and a few years -
later a hurri:ono that put the Itnishinis.
touch Lin the teen's disceuragemeni.
'1 he storm was eo bevere that uut of Illty
vessels in the !minor only four nien-of-
war and too merchent vessels were siblo
to ride it out.
The result of this triple disaster was
that Me people of Port Roy al threw up
the eponge and abandoned the long sand
eilit that hail Leen the eite of their
tewn, and moved seven miles to the
spot where they founded Kingston.
The clergyman who was rector of the
par:sh of Pert Itoyel nt that time wrote
a earrative of whet occurred, in whicti
he says:
"Whole etreets with their inhatintinte
were .577allowed Oy the opening of
the earth, which when shut upon theta
squeezed the people to death. and in
that manner several were left with their
heads above atiound.
"it was 0 !lid sight to see the barber
covered with the ead bodies of people
of all condiUons floating up and down
wIthout burial, for the burying place
was destroyed by the earthqueke which
dashed to pieces tombs and the sea
washed the careasses of those who had
been buried out of their gravel."
"Yes. s'r." said the rinlillerIy-lonking
man. "I have spent fifteen years of my
life In the service of my country." "So
Lave 1," volunteered the low-browed in -
&victual, offering his band. "What wore
you in for?"
Don't neglect your cough.
Statistks show that in New York City
alone over 200 people die every week from
consumption.
And mo3t of these consumptives might
bc living now if they had not neglected the
wesning cough.
You know how quickly Scote.:
Emulsion enables you to throw off a
cough or cold.
4. frott0000....foot0000loiee4).
REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
At Green Bay, not far away, is still
the grave of one Lewis Goldy, who, ac-
ccriling to the inscription on his tomb-
stone, "was swallowed up by the earth-
quake and by the providence of God was
by another shock thrown into the Felt
where he was saved by swimming until
boat took him up. He lived many
years after In great reputation, beloved
all who knew him and much la-
mented at his death."
Tho only pictorial account of the Port
P.nyal earthquake in existence is n rude
sketch drawn by fl certain Capt. Crock-
& This sketch Is now in the British
Museum and was reprtelliced abput
twenty years ago in a historical pam-
phlet pulilished in Kingston.
Capt. Crocket was no great artist and
perhaps the most that one can say of his
performance is that it indicates the pos-
session on the part of its perpetrator of
much earnestness of purpose and a con-
scientious regard for detail. Capt. Crockair
et accompanied his sk-leh with a lets
let to friend In Engjand and thLs is
how he labelled his achievement:
"A True and Perfect Relation of tent
most Sad and Terrible Earthminhe, It
Port. B,iyal in Jamaica. Which happen-
ed on Tuesday 7111 June, 1692. Where,
Two Minutes Time, the Town was
sunk under Ground, and
TWO THOUSAND SOULS PERISHED.
With the manner of it at I.arge: In s
Letter from Thence Written by Capt.
Crocked: Being a dreadful Warning to
the Sleepy World: Or God's Heavy Judie
Fore -runner of the Terrible Day of tLe
11 will be sem from the dietntion 111119
employed that Capt. Crocket was at
least suMciently noose of the pictur-
esqueness of his sublect.
Di'. Heath was the nnly clerg.yman in
Port Royal nt the time of the earth-
quake, but he must have been an (minx-
higly fictive minister, for Capt. Crock -
ens sketch represents him In one place
with 1110 "ground rolling under his feet.'
in another place kneeling In prayer
oitli the people nround lihn, In another
pla-e 1 -reaching in a tent and in still
another as golig from ship to ship to
"visit the blusined people."
"About hall an hour after Eleven
oclock in the morning," Capt. Crneket
wrote In hia le ter, "the earth suffered
a Trepidation or Trembling. whielt In a
minittee time wns increased to that de-
gree that te‘ern1 !wises berm to
nimble down and In a Mlle time after
the Church and Teiwer, the grouril open-
ing in several pniees at Once Swallow -
e1 up multitudes of pent& together.
whole Street.; sinking tinder water. with
men. women nod Children in theme
and those howes which but Just now
rppeared the faire.st and loftiest in these
pests end 'night vie with the -t
/mailings, were in n moment sunk down
into lite Earth. and nothing In he seen
ef them; such crying. such
SHRIEKING AND MOUIINING
I never heard. nor could anything In
my operon appenr more Terrible 'in the
Eye of \Inn; Here Company of Peopire
swallowed tip at once; there a whnle
Street lunibling down; and In another
pine., the trembiing Earth opening her
paoen us Jaws. let in the mercilirs sen,
F.1 that town Is I.erimile henp of
mows; Capt. Itualeins house was one
cf the First that Sunk, with him, Ine
wife ar.d Enmity aid emeral Others in
lei he add..: "Rut 1 8111 very well satis-
fied beeause It is the Imrd's (1,4ng."
Port vnl up In the time of the earth.
irinke„ the haunt and mart of allp
f,,miiils !! turbulent days of the
Spanish \I , from flartholoini tf, the
Porlugueso en to Henry Ntortinn, the
Englfahman. who for his exploits re-
ceived a knighthood anil was made
Lieutennnt•Governor of Jamaica.
HIS MIST \EE.
A glil "In the faeo r° Ler protest.' If
he fret kissed het eiere he ought she
girl likes kJ Le kissed in the \\