HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-1-19, Page 6OIVE AND NVAIII
A STORY op SLAVERY DA
By MARY J. tIOURES.
$c"11
CHAPTER XIV,-Contin'ued, ; wife, who, greatly to h
Reverently they placed him in the ! law% disgust, was ma
aarriage whieh none eared to share PosseSsor of a sot of fur
with him, carefully they wrappen ' a part of the new lieuten
around him the Stare and Strinea, and WaPea.
7 -Getter ley by for
droPPing the heavy ourtains, follow-'
a
ed through the streets to the cottage taaY O0ni. eaSY go. Ths
'xi the Hollow, whieh be had left so full be wc)rth it Ceta. Tain't 1.
if life and hope. .A.round the cottage 0,0,aeS_, ,,.11,„°, say% and t°
:here was e gathered multitude next Osii“;Yt et,101e.:•sehrQNSv,°°,eTn.,a' 4.X..a(Tell
lay, and tlaougli au the unsheltered
tends of those without, the driving rathe widow'sinaight ' l'Inglad I wad't
muttered. 00
Ktaa falling, they waited patiently while the Suaday following the
tIse prayer was mid, and the funeral an- , furs she pinned around h
thenchanted. Then there came a bast -
ling moment -people passing beneath:, ShnuLderas the ten Year'
the Star Spangled, Banner, and paus- shawl" arid tying round
faded tippet of even gre
:tag to look at the, dead. There Ware ed. for ehterele, deterrain
tabs and tears, and words of fond re- ,stice or speak to the extr
eret, and thexa the ooffin-lid was clos-
ed, and once more that =raffled beat .:Ifn ehese'• e."reft, as she '
was heard, as with arms reversed the, ' '-` new appeared,
This was hardly the
Rookla.nd Guards marched up the epirit for the widow to t
walk, where leaning upon their guns but hers was a peculia
they stood, while strong men earned the grace which would
out their late companion, and placed - to make Annie Graham a
him in the hearse,- the carriage sent
„., ' hardly have kept her fro
foe him. There was no relative to b' at the moat trivial ma
with him to the gravee-none in whose widow felt, and it .inad
veins his blood was flowing', so at.r. jul of herself,. mine c
IVIather and. Rose took the lead, fol -i down the first approac
lowed by a promiscuous crowd of car- t setting sin, But the 1u
riages and pedestrians'the very horses 1
i IY disturbed her, parte°
keeping time to the eblemn music, beat- ', were said to have cost 43
me by the drum, and played, by the 1 she had spent on her
man in the jammed white hat. eene s A she
Slowly through the Ncnrernber ra,..„inL. w."'",i`t-h---h-eoeze.,ayel3rewle.setne Pe
-through the Nove.ro.her sleet, '''" :hand, and a pair of Eli
through the November red et they Imre socks upon her feet to It
him on through the streets which.: the S00.11r WhiCh had fa
he so oft had trodden; on past the cot- , before, she walked rap
lege he meant to bey tor poor Arnim, . directioe of. St. Luke's.
whispering to herself with every note There was an unusual
of the tolling bell, " George has gone ' '
doors, a crowd. of eager
to Heaven' Onward, still onward, till : pie, and conspicuous 511
str.rets and cottage were left bahiral, Susan, looking so pretty
and they came to where the ,marble fitting
collar, and hol
columns. gleaming through, i e a muff so gracefully that
turextel fog, tonl who reopied that si- gan to relent at once,
lent yard. ,Tust IT the gate the bearers kind of pride that " .3.
paussel, end stood with uncovered heads, as genteet lookin' as t
while tbe solemn words were uttered, Then, when it we
" Earth to earth. ashes to :Ashes, duet 8"8,'"I,
LA °°1he of P.3e1h-s1"
te duet 1'. ee-all over, ele' , b-P-t-'-•Ils"131-11eh as 1
131,0 long .1n,tagns,a4,,,z nsneys.tiet-hra.te;,eeehe• Pee' 'shouldn't flatter S
ing of the furs; but t
8.p1)n5eertrre5nrehyard. post the t n11 mob,- she got on a week day,
_ ,e -,--e,- urnents betokening worldly wealth, I.,,„, was 'glad u
P3St the lees inneseeng sennes, wnose “ "ed" see g
lettering told of treasure in Reavem (Atteae-'LvVimIlaemake
shielearddreadia, ';'
ewe. the group of cedar trees ona pine;
natur and she's stain
pest the gravee of the nameless deed., now, just to show 'em
and $0 out upon the higbevey, ROSA ithe street goin' to the
Mather staring in alarm es the band
emcee t e a quicker, =eerier nairell, ,e
whose stirring juldierit notes seemed seat the widow was mi
se much like meeleery. She knew it was :on alibasdorsbecanrclaes- ashtehomu
the custom, but the music !grated none
tlia less harshly, ante eiewmg her veil little tight she could
over ler face, she wept silently, ecea- which was troubling
c
si-n Illy glancine beelrward. to the spot keeping them outsicte i
0E "rashly upturned earth, where Helot- ed
Ytlitaatlketahetheserrxitaein,ter
ld
en's first soldier was buried, -
s
' ereve, self-denying George,---evho gave hteen carnetO' C 0 took- suene tthlamt tip
,
' ell he lied fax his country, and. died
in the furnace at eunse
in her I ehalf. '
Frinnew.elts after George's eeatb, An- aural:dad o;er a hu
as, lea lase...cottage in tlae Hollow, and luoPron ththee cpihlerisounaf evser
went to lie.esseor a time w;th' Mrs. Ivla-
ci
-thee. Early adesnaned, and thrown up. lilacecte feohurrsge klre
eehpena
on the rherities -el a scheming aunt, oath
who, alter her mareiriee with George, twetetnerenoustuplihisan
e adtnd
had cast her off entirely, there was Ino
lk.1 new ne one to whom she could Leek frightened intruder
for help and sympathy save Rose, end feet, and bounding u
-1-Idninthe latter insisted that her home stairway, fled through
nowee- should he Annie's also, whits Williarrit otortedoont rhiseresoathtterseedstcxi
.;
pois, too, joined his entreaties with those
eivdo of his wife, and urged as one reason his' _ This was his abry,
ante*, promise made to George, Annie con- o•nsan Simms, who bid
-woree, 0...Ct -eented.-en.7eVentlitiate-that as 8000 as about seven o'cLek the
. her health yeas suffieiently restored, - she was passing the ch
she should do something fax herself. .: m
. idaireskt-Imooisktilioogk fombjaectw, 0
eitherastamy
astether, or goe-ernes inm. oae nearer she saw, it
Amid 11. wild storm of sobs and tears (Afepas,radranivpwehdo, naethint
she had read her husband's dying naes- '
sage, growing sick and faint just as ' hi-ehs and thlis disaPPe
she , -,--that feeling tiraid
he knew she would when first
learned of his loss, and why it WOS , turn home that way, b
he had never written to her .himself circuitous route pa,st
But thie, was naught eornpared to the'. laenittawd hreerpesasthede sttosp
horror which - crept round ,her heart
un
as she read what George had- written 1
th'e"inheeingbsreulidsihdrie 'td c
of a- coming time when the lone grave
ont of her way just to
by the gate would not be' visited as
erten as at first, or he who slept there cry,' thought the wido
remerabered as teaerfully. er to Susan, and even
d
"Ole -George, George r she eried, "it hoafl nfurop,hr0wvnikeeha hhaelfr
11
was cruel to tell me so,and sinking
Various were the su
to her knees, she essayed to breathe a
the man, could be, and
vow tb,at other love than that she had
tered the leme,some
borne for George Graham should nev- morning services had
er find entrance to her bosom. But
t,he knee of talkers an
something sealed her lips -the, words
door disbended and t
she would have uttered were unspoken, tooled places in the
and the rash vow- was not made. Mather wa,s there as
Still there was an Added drop to her knelt in her handso
already brimming cup of sorrow, and for 'Will had on fro
a sadder, more loving note in the tone weeks, and Annie was
of her voice, when she spoke of her ot an invakid to vent
latiebaxid, as if she would iortify he others at the drier sis
self against the possibility of his pre -
(Lotion coming true. It was a sorry'
day wherl she finally left her cottage
home, and only' God was witness to
the partings; but the dim, swollen eyes
and courless cbeeks attested to its
bitterness, as, with one great upheav-
irlg sob, she crossed the threshold" and
entered the carriage where Rose sat
waiting for her, while the motherly
Widow Simms wrapped around her the
pile of shawls which were to shield her
from the cold, and bade her god -speed
to her now home.
Rapidly the carriage drove away,
while the vridovv returned to the eot-
tage to perform, the last needful office
a fastening down the windows and
locking up the doom then with a sigh
at the changes a few short months lead
wrought, she went back to her own
long deserted homes. Ancl the busy tide
of life rolled on in Rockland just the
same as if in the churchyard there eves
no new -made grave, holding the buried
love of Annie, -who, in Rose 1Vlathee's
beautiful home, was surrounded with
every possible eomfort ana Inxury,
and treated with as rauch consideratiott
as if she were a horn princess, instead
of the humble woman, 'Who, a few
months before, was wholly unknown
to the little lady of the Mather Man-
sion.
CHAPTER X.
3usother had tak,en George' plaee
Convert:y*11, and both the,'Wiclow Sinnxis
ciiid Stase= Sinnns shed 'tear e a natural
pride whee tbCy reerl that John was
the favored one, and bore the title of
Lieutenent, It more Ilan half Ston -
td fee Lie long absence to the young
intruder, and. after as
tions she had passe
witb a. certain wise. ai
if she knew somet
should not tell! As
er came, in, it might li
ed that she turned oft
teward the door, gla
yat th espot where IB
a regular attendant,
it of sitting. She w
day, a fact which no o
Rose, and the Widow S
of whom only noticed i
she knew, was deeply
repentant woma,n. "
likely," the widow
Bose, too, had hexo
what kept Harry'e mo
that gunday morning
IVIematirne the olejec
tilde sat drouching
wet green, wood, she
coaxing into a blaze
nervously toward the
of the small room her
cupy, .itnd again cong
self that it was Sun
quently not one would
to pry into the eeeret
•
une as carefully as 6V
ed. its threatened yo
frozen, famished wre
the shadow of the chtt
wintry storm which h
nightfall, had gone xi
b1e-down shanty of is
Baker called her home
41ight to be there,
kent early how's; b
driving snow the
turned Oa sorn0T, ca
glean) ,shining e.ut free
t.
T
X
- -
....... ..
_ .._....,
BEST I THE WORLD .'"i°.
i a
li,
room
,..... — ,
ti,„,, oe ()seeing the time, there is
• i ' .,ir •i. • ., i,,,,,diAg•
firstee eel in mac .eoone,,,,
suPPlied with the oullent news lee
'1Per anc"(44gu'21116s' A l'eg'qAt4511
p, , „ , , N, , 1 tn.
end 8,, gy.rn. lia4.1ttna,. M. eeve, . e,
a the OfflPers bean neglected
be. a paternal admiralty. TheYrr have (ley
admirable quarters overlooking the
crioleell and ic:oibaii'gr.013,rta,$, in Nvivliobb:
age ineluded mess room, anta-roona, 1
eery ana billiaed room.
. -
COALING: STATIONS.
- ROII'
tate t
• CORNEIsS
Old and New
icied,
Recent
LadY .TeauYs"
of
•
The Proposal
r,,ailsrayafrO,re
bug an-
bel‘efeajeeprp-neinataeldaiseSrigi..ee.nt.-ateares
tend' the
As Duke
•
Wales is
done created,
ago.
Great
out Great
()else of
eination
- s
A Eire
gatic'n
main portion'
ted, Damage
•
,
inAlLulah.dirtin,
great unpunetuality:
Railway
Colon,ee
Sirdat,
ernor of
Dover;
in - its
.., Dr. lVfauxice.
in London,
,
factors
Be devoted
their necessities.
.
' The
nningham
Office
out .magazine
thonsa,nd
The ,
A. J. Ba
•
of age
in .spite
was a
, .
.
Excitement
English.
a. large
Londonf
„
-- ."'-•
Mary
.
who died
f
o. a Fro
teen in
the cause
, . .•
it is
written-
-bery thanking
patriotic
leder in
.. :-
The -Council
.
al Society.
a resolution
witb docked.
exhibit
ings.
Colonel
Pays h as
the British
the temporary
to succeed
son, .C.
•
The
es..
Highland
id'
from .1x:weenies.
The new.
level and
scenery.
A • sea
named
lieutenant
him cloWn,
for extra
f twie
.° ' •
dismissed
The
-I 1 - '''
s es ee
'lame, n
"'" . '
'rhe swannery
,, ,
ter, an
al tne.iiirde
'eks'th'
me c s
,of whi6e'
,
- LieuteCOlonel
• ' •
was shot
at the
perted
tater
was made,
life, was
G orclingly.
to persevere
sult Was
days the
month
mon ,
an entire
The
co s
S t '
,me o
t f
'
lam sum
. •
and ring
runs into
.
- I ?rcia,
of. one
eas and
.
f ' the
° le
. . ,,, ,
'sWeet,
. ;unnecessary
,&ed.
,de-cemp,
-I `
• ndigna
ful community
Pertbehire,
meat
.
be properly
cil has
proposal,
,. . 'nothing
'
place,
, .
offe,nee
thus
anent
, ;
submit
,
ernment
will Peobaloly
typhoid..
,,„
venom
,,, u
W"V.
A
bread
'lilE ,
llO1
,
.
,
•
- . {
1,tie
GLOP
-
Interco
Hoppe
th
and
a
°P.'',
in P
e •
P'
'
firs
ens,: 5
t
' for
the re
at tl
Vlite' '
v
.
eaegt
.
the .
.itl
wife
teem?
ehi,
Me
his in
by t
for
the ra
.
• .
Treast
. eg,
1 1
golf,)
his
caused
, ne
...
eo.
of
Skye
the d
lam
i y i
i - ,•
me .
.
to Lot
.1
the
Ags
1801 n,
be -all
conntx
C.:
r corn
Major-
1‹. G.
.
the
be o:
al
mat
m
,
who st
and
to
a '
E
,
in , ill(
'' l'
a i
• •
o or.
L
svrat
,
wee
...,
• -
.!
, . a
,15,1
ail
.:1V
. Le eei.
ext•
. '
etaff
,
fax
..
4
. h
R11, .
. , .
busb
. .
o
It ' •
e ' a.
. .
costs
of .0
a.rm
'
rid
The
a QueE
to Ii5t
• tl
in
Loca
a •pe
the t
To'
ag
regerd
__ ..
Cy,'
in
• ,‘
age, .
evil
the 1 .
the .ne
.axi .er
F,
(S.
ITC '
4°Nva' "a wg'tz' 41 41 1)1:844t o' THE
great wild' 0=04 ef joy, suth as Mane
lost Mariner' feel% when lee eptes in. the
distanee the friend -4, beat. and knew* „
thereke help. et hand. ITAININO
It was a desolate, dreary home, but
to the wanderer hastening; toward. it:
and glanoing so timidly' around as if
bblehisitriugenebhayroilntetosf ssennietw teobees.teorevehries The
goarse,„ it neemed. a splendid pa1aee.
Could- he 'gain thee shelter he was
safe. His mother woield shield hire thing
from the dreaded offieers he faxicied
t k , the eiok, .
ew.tleiln.ete44 2:„. ,1,1pt, .v. p_suotil tne old lieh
board fence was ,reilehed, where. lean- latter
..hlg agalos't the gate, he stood a roam-
ent, and, with his. feverith hand s op
ed up the 'grateful snow to coole°./dx
bUrnt-ng fereitead. The tallow can-
die was burning yet. within the cot-
tage, but the fire was raked together
on the hearth and the stranger could,
and the
see the glow of the red embers ,
broken shovel Iain across the andiron. eir,
"I wonder what Oho is doing up 80
late," he whispered, and • 'moving
cautionsly up the walk to the manor-
tatued window, he started suddenly at
t bis view:
the novel sight which rae-. -1 .
before, when. he lived trk New
EnYgettasa, he reme.mberect that one dayfor.
wheel 'Playing in the garret he had
found in a chest of rubbish, a large,
square book, which I•Ial had said was
their grandreotiler's Bihle• ' After -'naval
ward he . had. seen t start ing against
i
a broken light of laps to keep out
the sew. which sometimes be in np.-
on himself 'and Hal, and that was the
last • he could remember . oranceining
that . Bible or an other belonging to
.
..M.s mother, How then was he astime•
ished to see it lying on the old:round
stand, the dim tallow candle casting a
. ,
the allow leaves
fliekering light upon . y .
d upon 'the figure of his mother
an .
d 1 dl his-
bending over. them, an ou Y. W
perin,g the words she, was reading. It
. to
was not an enteeelY new business. • .
Baker, the reatling_a the BIWA:
,L....-
Porte Ontetile of intrepe elltere 4:wit Ms
eolet to. Steamships,
• , . ,
Fent% thou:send men ate engage. d te- ,,,,,„,,,,,,,,
.vv
in making Gihreltar one
tee t s 1.• t t' s ' nd depots
gfategk. tb: recipitatil-nn: „oaf.awlocl,s1hi`p'% ip.. the' ,_.
world. , .It will take two or three yeers
yet to, caxey out the eilene for extend-
, ,
nag the ..dooks and other eel:wan-node- ,
.
lions reenired fel' the repairine• of nay-
al. veseae and to secure perfeet 'pre, ..dent
• k f th , ,Heslemere
tection from, outward ettao , for . es
yeee quantity eg eat that le always
at. that great station, Al
. • , ., , t t about
the improvements axe 0 cos
$15,000,000. - , , .
We hear ianost of all noWadaye about
th • r t. t' that • • ded for
ts coa uag s a loneare nee .
- 11
navies They are of couree equa y
, , ,
, eon tee, I-aerobe/et amrine.
of the world's oommeree
ne carried on steamships, and ehe
whole of the Power used by all nations
•
the defence of oorainerce depends
upon the. use of coal, Without. se-
clarity of the seas there Gen be nes se-
curity of pomenerce, andso there nivat.
be ge,egraphical contintiity cif °baling
etatiorie aLl. around the world.. This
fact .greatly nnpreneee Great Britain,
for it - touches her . Very existence.
Look at her line of Government coal-
. ,. .
ing stations along all the great trade
routes. . ,
eAlong the route of The Orient: Gib-
ratter, • Malta, Aden,' Bombay, Trin-
commune sengeleore, Hong "Kong.
along the east Atlantic route; . sierra
Leone Asoension, St. Helena, Cape
Town, Mauritius, In Australasian
and New,. Zealand. ports. Along the
West Atlantic route; . Halifax., Que-
. .
bee, Berraucla, St. Lucie, ,Kingston an
Fairland Islands; and in the nertheast
p6xiiio, . After that, de-
. ,„
t t al the t d et
Pc'st s ° co on e eas an , we
S th Af • I di
coasts of...Canada, , ou rica, n a
and AuStralasia.. For a nation whese
commerce is, all round the world, lettle
more eould be (lane ,to make •geogra,
phical unity complete. . ., •
, IN TI1VLE OF PEACE
.
coal can be bought by any naval Ares,
and ,the Merchant marine in most
. ., „ .., e ., .
of the ports of the world ileac not 111
, . - .
all of them. Coal is kept (sem eeeen
dt t M portsof the.. world out-
M° i Y ,a .„ pori •
side of Europe, wioiere evsry is a
depot; and dealers, of course, are
g lad. to hive. buyers of considerable
t•L• ' like th Captainsf
quenelles • a o steam-
...,..,,... islands,
ships come along. At =tate
l•k Nossi Be and Comoro in the In-
I e • . • ' • . d
dian 'Ocean, and Samoa and, the Fiji.,
_,aali_e,has
lelands, in• • the Pacifice. m.erchanta
keep: a, good supply of coal oa hand,
d .a.. t' ' ily their only customers in.
an .pe ,c lea
th se tropical' regions art 'passing yes-
e
. eels.' - At these out-of-the-way platee
shi . Ca; Mine.' bay only a sufficient
P P '
h
cmantity tuearrythem to a partw ere
coal is a more gene 11 used comma-
re. 3' u
. dity, for dealers; where there is little
or no competition in the article., Coal
„ ,
is now eold at such low figures that
most steanners in the. transatlantic
trade usually coal on thie side of
ocean for the round trip. It happens,
thereforelsouietnnes that when they
are eonxing -back to -A.raerica and ' are
, til' delayed on the way their sup-
gnea Y • .
ply runs share, and we heir now and
that they hey& been compelled to
put into Halifax for coal.' Except in
the Pacific supplies of coil are now
scattered so widely over •the world that
usually a Vessel requires Only a few
rs
aays' slow sailing or steaming Wreach
some .port where it may -replenish its
. . , . . , .
bunkers. .
Otiteide of Europe Coal ,is espeeialle
kept for sale to steamers at. eight.
preta .on the north coaeleof 'Africa', ;' at
thirteen Ports of west Africa; inclad-
ing the ,Cape .Verde Islands and .the
Caneries; at. fourteen 'ports along' the
Gulf of • Meatido' and the Caribbean .Sea •
s
In -
at ewe:eel:Y.-four 'ports of the West In-
dies; at" twenty-two Atlantic ports, of
. n. .
t '•••• sths-• • 'eh
Niorth ., America as ni. evil • rm. e
. ,, Mexico .. . .
"Gulf•of• ,.ae five, Islends •of the.
L'ee' ire e.‘ ". e' t ' . ' t ' • • Africa;
t an ecea. nine por s of east.
. . ,„
ht • • • -t o th Asian at i
at eig een ports o s u. , , s x
islands of .tlao Indie Ocean; at twentY-.
.. . , , the. n, el- e. ,- ,e,pi le
sax:Ports 01- .•"4' 4 'es an • ''1" IP'
pines,. at fourteen :Poete of the east
....
A li • t EV' ' po ts ot Japan,
elan coas e, a a e r .
.'Sachelin'.'and ,Itarriptchatka ;. at ''ten
.
port of Australia; - at seven parte' of
p_`
New Zealand; at nineteen ports on the
west of North:America; at -ten ports on
the west' of •South America; at. Ilpno-
lain ELnd Hilt) in •the north Pacific, and
, islands ' the south P s•f•
t four in e sou , ace le,
. RERs r QR
NAVAL ‘01JN ',.. rowel
THE BRITISH NAVY. eerafOrte
M.*
Ir:',i'lst'avett, 4), a.„7.7nie,17.411:1.:Q.:` Qr Euglb414
SIII it 4. E is -0 re tlie Admiralty fere- •
-- -
lades rer the Nelda, "la 1 T
Most neople noVenclays _know $ome_
ahotat,110W English artillerymen
are trained, hnt the Making of an Eng-
naval gunner, is. a neYsterY. The
oPeratiou is by far the more„dif-
ficelt. rt is comparatiyelyr easy te
sMalt. straight when you have Your
gOns mounted. on, the solid eehrth, with
a fixed line of sight, but w en .1 la
%ending- on a rolling .. deck that is
h• through' that fifteen
rUs Ing , 0, water
thour elle problem
„seventy knots an.
becomes very different,. and a long and
Painataking training becomes impera-
,
live, says the Londlon Daily Tekegralall•
The classes that come under instruc-
- •
tion may be described roe:OILY-as Of
•
Boers going through the "long course"
to eilialify as gunnerY,lieutellent•e, lien-
tenant, sub-lieutenants:of-beers of the
reserve and short course . -war-
rant 'officers who take a subalterns of
Marine artillery taking .• the couree
When requalifying and elapses for sea"'
men 'deeitous of becoming gunnery in-'
.
etruetoes, gun eaPtains; seamoni g.,11.mh:
nets or trained men. It would be i
possible in the brief eqmoe of anewsPa-
per 'article to giveanY adequate idea
of the extent and varietY . of Cie -being
. .
imparted 'to officers and men. With
.
regard to thie former, suffice it to say
- - ,
that they are, when they have passed
the long.Couree, not only experts in
. .
I that pertains to the scsence of gun-
al Pe '
nerY, Pure and Simple, and familiar
„... . „ .
with. ever.y tYPe cif gun and tact -tinting
in the setvice, but they are first-class
• .; • - ii
hydraulic engineers expert meta uren
" ' '
gists, trained chemists and fully qual-
ified. to take up a professorship of the
higher mathene t'es The short course
- ' -- 1. ' '
' d'ff nt only in degree.
18 1 ere
• , _ ,..
URD
THERE ARE LIICT ' I:Mom:Ps
laboratories drill sheds, ammunition
, , . .
,. batteries of heavy guns. and of
rooms, .sal
• • . , e • . . e every caliber
quick -firing guns o . , ,
th 303 )32 'en p to the h •
from e , axi • u age
.
13 • h b hl d ' nenasia and
-tiac reec oa er.s , gy
. ,
every other necessary equipment. e
• • • • -
two moht, inteeeeting buildings. are tne
ammunition room and the gun batteries
thee former . being. fitted With model
shells of every type used In the. service
. • . , .
d shells up • to
from sniall„ three-poun , .
huge 13-inch,.projsectilels, andethe bright
•, ,
yellow shells filled'evith Lyadite, that
deadly Compound first cousin to French
•• - •
Melinite.. ,
' In the batteriee the number mad vat'
iety- of both.guns and mounting are be-
but e, • nagwhich
ee . • re h th ' thing that fixes it
wIl'ar1ue , • . ;
in the visitor's mina
-self most firmly ,,.
is not the long and eneerl, if 'technical.
exposition., of the 'different • types of
death -dealing machinery, .but the half-
evhispered ten:tat-1e of the•consteous etas
val officer who acts as guide,' that the
broad, firm, deek-like floor is an ideal
place. fot. roller 'skating, ,It is in this
place , Wet the.. crew et- her majesty's
gunnery ship Excellent,, numbering at
present over 1,000 • men all told:, are
celled to " generahquarte.rs " eery er-
ening, just as if thee' were actually
at sea. Indeed, the illusion that the
'Stand is • a ship is ''maintained with
great censietency. Every detail of the
(loll routine is donducted. as 'on a sea-
goinyg ship, and though one may drive
" on board' in a .growler -at low Wa-
ter -the challenge. of. the watchful
'sentinel at the ", gangway " hat the
fr sle ese and vigor of leaguee of ocean
• - e- n hail.- - ,
in its
Sone portions of the eraining, such
--45 • :
t t • t' t
as turret. dull and- arge plan iceenaus.
. • . - . . the'1
be given •afloat. For this .purpose ,,
old third-elass 'battleship ,Hero .and.
• - ' ' •'The
'd •d itroy-
eight -, or nineegunboats an e .
-
es are attaolied to' the EXcellent a,s
,-,- ,-, ,
th ' ' f these, .• tendere. • . In . one .ox o er -0 ..,. , ese,
as the particulax , occasion -May •Tegeire
- ' •• :
i k' t' t a and the .gunners are a ere ou o se a
taught- how to pull the lanyard at the
roper Moment. ` . -
P After a course of three menthe they
are examined and those whe pies are.
sent back be ,the ship- as trained gun-
-
The beset are picked out for a fue-
ners. ., ,.
they h f•
thee course and after ey ave in-
, • ' . ed s•
ished they return to ordinary duty as.
seamen gunners. Should any of them
. h- ,„,, Ai aptitude they are further
8 (I:. 813eC ' ' -- .
trained as . •
GUNNERY INSTRUCTORS,
While the very best Men go, through
a longer conrse and bedoine gunners'
3
mates, •a'most important, position, es
they have charge, under the gunner
and gunnery lieutenant, of all . the
cruets of a ship. Gun captains, as a rule,
are chosen from the men who show a
mere than thelinary capaci1y for .laY-
ing guns at sea. Thsey come, in„:point
of efficiency, between the seamen. gun-
ners and. the gunner,jr. instructors, and
aa a class, are the hest marks-
' ' '
Men' in. the world. • ' , _
There is little idle tittle' spent:nu the
Excellent. Every morning at 6.45 is the
general reveille. An hour is allowed
. .
for dressing and cleating up, and then
breakfast is served. At 7.30 the men
'sale in , and arennarched off 'to • clean
,
quarters, and at 9 o'clock the real work
of the day begins. The men fall in in
drill order, •and are inspected by the
ca,ptain.; afterward prayer -A', are reed
ey the chaplain .and then of.ficers and
Men alike are buey at -gun drill, Mus-
leetry or eutlaes drill, .lectures or phy-
''' 1 • - ' . e r3t . theS°
Inca exercise, very raec ssa in
ilays of tnastlees and riggingless shine,
etitl 1145 o' leek when they dismisS
` "I- ' ' a ' • ' • '
'or (limier, Al; 1 o'clock work eeeorre
nneines ancli.goes on until 3.30, wheal
. .
:1 finishes 'for the day. s i /
The edinerally has been very ktne
i he IsIecellents a ed the crew' find more
' itiraetiona on board than they"' do
. ..
iehote, Great blocks of beildiegs, each
remind after some, famous admiral, af.,
,., ,
cl ' ' I ti e for the nien, With
ei actontanor a e ,
rue eallor ingenuity (MT hove; im•
leaved and made Mere comfortable the
't l ` ' 1 • '1 ti I til e' goe,
'iapi a . (mar ere provic e by i r,.
rnment. The Excellent's canteee is
, /t1lOr what such an este blishreeni
. dal,, e „ ,. . „ e., .. . _le
mould he, a nl It a ec.t metals anoti
. , .
„, „nenee nn ire,
!, titni'W WI 'II
DP rrie
world I3vente ot
lerletlye•Interesting
Date. ,
.
has bSoonle.
theeGuild 'of Hope
Eng,
'
to construct
SelhY toAS1t,athraufror:
' 1• meeil.ng . witb
Lord Ch,encelloe
f 'the
o Rothesay,
the holder .of the
,
in Scotland
numbers of applicants
Britain apply
exemption under
Act.
'occurred recently
-.
blutei' xel'thYr
of the building
. a,000,
. , .
.- ... .
. ... ..
-Etnnege,,Integ pwioatnert
. , .
,
of
train service.
Kitchener, brother
who has been appoint
Khartounn'is Well
and at• t his
suburbe.P;rean
Davis, Who
was one of .the
of the Jews, in that
one-third of
Statile Arms ComPanY
has been asked
what facilities it has
' ' - .
rifles , at
a week. • .
.
Fast Lord' of the
it . ,
our; was twenty-
,. .
before he took. to
of ' the fact that
famous golfer.
.
. .
has been
.
roelk-sellers by the
• . •
syndicate has been
• the ' ortation-
ox e imp
, , , eonie
a 'alge '",."."'•
. MacPherson., the
recently, was
' fter' During the
., , .
Skye she, vigorons
of the cxofters.
. , .
said that the Pr
Personally .
him warmly
part played by
the present -crisis,
Of the Royal
of- Engiand; reeenth,
• . :
tkali after
tails would
at the society's
Ronald B. Lane,'
be 1 t (II
been se ec. e o
troops at A.lexandr
rank of
Major-General
-
B.then , - •
new Aviemore branch
• - -
Wa reduces
rail y
to Perth
line is .1,300 feet
pasthrough
men.' of the cruiser
. .
Prederick Dixon,
on the -head
when ordered
,drille rezeived
years imprisonment
- .
from • her Majesty's
,,
largest •swannery
t :Abbotsbury; t b
„.. a :„ o s ury,,
t ew,,,' miles -even.,
• - , . ' ,
.
belongst
dconsists of 11 000
.. ,
tekeeto the-
' 'glistening
. e river. one
• ' ,
SloggetsnR.
-
-h ' h the breast
t roug e
battle of Om.durecian„
dead in the caeueity
on a more detailed
it appeared 'just.
. ,
. not yet wholly
•
t the 'medical
in their efforts.
a most happy one
wound _had elozed,
•
the gallent officer
.. recovery.
bearslein of an •officet
G • d. coet. over
. uer e .
• I` t t f dregoo-
a mu enan o .
' `
and the sable
, . ,.
• •• . ,
proper to an officer
a sovereign more.
ere , s ou er-
'd d'' h id b
,, . .. .
hussar. regno.ent
the deess jacket
orse
H ' A t'll
.tee ery
appears to' ee the
su.nci of 4323.•
sce.reet tunic . of
reaohes nearly
I, ' •I
eon ,prevaa s
. • , of Auchtert
because the,
'Board belie i'ssued
Ilititt that
r d - g
, drained. , The
warnele proteeted
one member
.. ., _ ,
shoet of cenel
" for the moet part
, , , „ , „ ..ri
oe.
ale() et dr.
treated hy a Govetnneer
' The ' Council
- ., . down
, ,
to the order of
Board, and -
,be spate&
.
.
AN HEROIC ENGI.NEER,
.......0.
Bray ly Rita on. steantat tne Wain otitis
e -
OVEllt Lire.
Or •August 3, 1808, while her ela-
jesty's ship Foam Was earrYing out her 'kePtiansteck
enenspee (trial aMalta, e
I t .th beer:
Preesure cylinder burst,' the revo u
tieue of the engine at• .the time he-
•
350 ' ' t There ' Was ne
mg per mine. a.:
indicationf the ' d. •
o. • e 'ranee. ing
whatever,
explosion, which, of course, happened .essentint
with great seed.dennese, ,Threepfourthe
Mr. Tornen at 'once ordered, everY one
tie leave the engine -room and ran to
" . - • ' 7' ' '
the main tlarotelevalve, WhiGh is at;
.
tile fore 'end of the gine-roona, and
endteavored to shut it off, getting both
arms and heads badly scalded in con-
sequence; ,He then proceeded to shut
off the main stop -valves of boilers in
the eteke helds, . ..
' Having ,done this with great Prompt-
.
itude, and so confining the steam. to
-
the boilers, „alone., ' he .increa•needmithe
°hence of seving- life of any w o ght
have been left below. , Mr. To,mani
thinking all the men Were not up from
the engine -room, . went • down and
searched. in . this volume of steam, .
which wile at 8.. pressure of 200 pounds
to the square inch when. the cylinder
burst, but was unable to find anY
.
one
'
He then tried to get on deck, but
owing to the excessive vole:m(3'0f. steam,
he ,t-veice fell half -way down the lad-
der. He eventualLy.dreaehed the d.eck,
dproceeded ± t • • in the
an at once 0 tern o
fire -extinguishers to the . boilers, his
hands at the time. being almost bare
of Skin.. The valve -Wheel was heated
to sunh an extent 'as to be almost un-
bearable to hand s in an ordinary con-
dition. . - ' ' • ;
' As the. engines were flying round
.
di tafter' • t there
1 e a. ely the acciden ,
every danger of the connecting
• - , - : .. ,.
rod being driven through the bottom.,
• • . .
but it was greatly lessened by the
Promptitude and phick 'shown by 1V1r.
- -
Ton:Lan-in shutting off the main stop-
.coal
th, risk f th e
valves, and so reducing e o
ship being sunk or seriously- damaged,
and the jive of ell on board being pro.-
bably -lost. ' ' -
Mr Tornan after having been driv-
•
' -
en out .of the engine -room and .severe-
ly scalded, again went below into the,
•engine -room, which' was filled, with
. un
-steam, to match for any .o•ne wisp. v
' -
d only
not have been able to escapeean ,
sucoeedeci he finallyd, getting not , ot
the. engine -room aftee two, -attempts.
, , , , .
Mr: Toneen We.s 'very Much ,sealded on
both. arms .and knees by the escape
of steam,. ' necessitated his rEel
naoval to hospital.. • ,
:r..reeuetilie-eirp-i;y-
: bonght 'with
it inereaeed
•
wet day ; bat
iay will never
ike theme/age
think, of 'the
d in the storm
on Saturday
to ham, - was
eamente ae en
.
recteipt of tile
a: high, square
a ad blanket
her rttnir tne-
,13;28; nagate',..t8oLaarot:
.vagant Sasan,
as. sure to do,
right; kind of
eke to ,anerch,
E., li),Ature,',Exnd
have safficeo
n angel, wooed
as boiling over
, • •
tee. '' Ilus • the
i leer diettust-
reful to keep
les of her be-
:s had sevens -
alarly as they
5.--" more than
-
aortal body in
thought, as,
ayer Book in
s darned, blue
Imp them frem
leee the night
cuy on in the
'
stir about tlite.
Ly talking peo-
Long them wasEsquiMalt..
. in her neatly
ling her little
the widow be-
-and to -feat • a
ihn's wife wile
„ ,..e
'e nex-teo-e''' -
T.(' 'tees* Ruggles-
Sunday,Inane
t wasmin
man by speak-
m first chalice
her
she'd . tellf
it em, if they
• '
though I know
t's the Ruggles
in' out there
to the folks in
viethodis'' meet-.
„ ,
stakenefor Sus-
cht or her furs,
throwing what
anon ii. mestere'
.he eeople and
Me doer, while
over. It seem.-
ben, at about.
revious night,
as fire kindled
t was sefe, had
laa form lying
teen's gathered,
ecoratiems, and.
.
r in the cellar
was a cry be-
-terror, and
aen the ragged,
>prang to his
? - the narrow
the open Yes-
I had.. time to
ansies. -
:orroborated by
l that when,` at
. previousnight,
arch, she saw
which :she at
nan, but as she
was the figure
O sound. of. her
e 'pile of ru.b-
ired from view,
he did nos re-
it took the more
her mother -in-
ed. .for a nione-
-
nrcernetanee to
Ei. staYing there.
>me half ,a mile
tell Of her fin-
'
we coming lae_ar-
smoothing the
in hour, .before,
•••e.e.
muses as to who
why he had en--
idler ; and • the
commenced ere,
, listeners at the
.ok their a.ocus-
church. ,Rose
usual, but she
Ma paw . alone,
i b.er two whole
still too much
tia, out. With
x' heerd. of the
:ing a few tines,
1 into the aisle,
r about her, as
king which she
ine after a,noth-
we been observe
sn an,d curiouslY
'
cing occasional-
&rs- Baker,- now
vas in the hats-
is not there to-
le observed sa*e
imms, the latter
1 because Annie,
nterestecl in the
3he's siek, most
thought, while
' '
•n opinion' as to
her from church
.
• Of their' soliot-
Wer the fite
Lad succeeded in
,2 now looking
half Closed door
boys lased to oc-
ratuleting. her.
day,. eed conse-
be 'coming there
she wes. guard.
a Vgress. guard-
ling. • The half
beh, fleeirig froin
rch out into the
Lci come up 8Ince;
axt to the tem-
louse- whiehlVIrs.
' It Was late 4:/r
for- Mts. Biakee
le through . the
veneerer as
Light, , a lereneny
a the dingy win.
Fa's" .
for 'natter thenewsesit PlarrY 's' se ath
s'aT. 11 1 eet d
had hunted up the long neg e e
vo nine:which lead' wen her agemd mo
gIt i ht.
tiler so Much. comfort, g
bring consolation to her, she thought,
And. so with tearful eyee and .aching
heart she had. tried .to read . and un-
derstand the d il.
e ..saere Pages' Pen° -
marked, • s me of them by sainted
inoth 's hand,e.and fraug, ht with so
n er.A
0 ees f the id- le h
ma o e o en nne w en
sheY maiaAbe bard,wrinkled, des&
was ' not ' , • Be
late . creature people knevs as r4.
, • t'll dark
Baker. The- way of hie was s i .•
and &ine to that half heathenish wo-•
-
but 'h ' d t • (11 ro -
a e was e eemmee y g p
ing on following the little light she
.. , ', . . .was
ha.o. and each night sound her bend-
. ' .
I '' ht the.
ing over the Bib e ere she song
la bl bedstandingth ' ' the dark
um e ere in e•
, - ..•d that '
corner, just where n stood morn-
- , . . - , , ,.. ...„.
.Th
mg waen he two poen went"- awa5-
It was far mote ixonifortableelooking
now than then for there was a nice,
bl• k t ' 't h'l the t.
Warm an e on i , w 1 e e ou er
covering ' was clean .and new. • .Rose
• Mather had kept laer promise given in
the hour of the poor mother's bereave-
ment, and ' scattered about the room
were numerous articles which once did
duty In. the servants' apartments at
the Mather mansiosn, But the intend-
er did not notice these; he .was too
much absorbed with the .stooping fig.
are, whispering a Part of the 14th
. , .
chapter of John, and occasionally 'win-.
ing away a 'tear :as she came to some
passage more beautiful than.the others.
mere were tears', too, in the eyes of
the rough man outside, but he forced
them back, pressiegeloser to the wit-
dow, watched the lope woman ineide,.
as, sinking dow-n upon her knees, with
a, the flickering candle shining on her
wrinkled. face, she. prayed first for her-
self and then for him, then boy stand-.
ing.. without ' the door, and listening,
while his heart beat so loudly that he
almost feared .she . would hear and
know that he was there. But she
paid no heed, and the .teeninlous voice
went, on, asking that God would fol e'
low and bless, and. care for, the Billy
a boy far teener, and bring him back to
the mother who had never been to him
what she ought. Me name ' Billy bey
Lunched a tender chord,- and stretehe
ing out hishand toward. her, the man-
who bore that name sobbed out,
"Oh, inother, .mother, I'm here, I'm
here.'" . . -
There was a sudden -pause, and turn -There
ing her head the startled woman list-
• ' -
. ., . ., ,. .
en.ed.t
-.,
was te the wind moaning rouna her:
•
lonesome dwelling, or was it poor
dead Berry calling to her, as in her
superstitious inaagination she. some-
. .
times believed he -did-Aaen she, was
praying fer.Billy, reproaching her that
no prayer had ever,been said .for . him,.
the lost one?' Again the sobbing cry,
and a rustling movement by the door..
.It-tould not be the wind, for that Only
shook the loosened'tirabrs or scleam-
ed through some gaping erevice, while'
this, wlaatever `t might be called:
"Mother, mother, come:"
, , `
Was it .a warning from the other
world, -a summons to follow her first-
born? 'Annie Graha,m had said there
were go exakessages sent to us, and
Annie was always right ; so the fright-
eneci weinan listened again until the
r,attling 'of the latch, and 'a feeble,
timid knock told her there wasmore
then the winter Wind or spirits. of the
dead elm:at her house that night.' There
wes a huma,n being seeking to gain
entrance, and. tottering to the door ehe
asked who it was, and. what they
wanted there. . .
"Mother, mother, let me' iiii. I'm
your Billy boy, come from the war:"
Th -s words were hardly 'uttered ere
the door was opened wide,' the .frantic
woman. 'dragging rather than leading
le the woeneout inan, who, Staggering
forvva,rd, fell into her. arms, gobbing
piteously, ''
"Pin so ' sick and tired. I've been
weeks 011 the 'road., hiding. everywhere;
for, mother -shut the door tight, so
nobody con hear, -.1 ye, run away; 15'6
, had enough of ,war, aria so I left one
night. You. keow what they. cte to
of deserters. l'hey . hang theta, neck
end heels. ' Cli, mother, Mother, dond
let them. firidnue will you? I've .done
my beat in one 'dreadful battle.. Thee
,
Inusn't gat, nee now. Will • they"
et, e'
eAelt 0" and BiilY cast a searching*
'
glance around -the room to see that no
offieer was there with power to talcs
him back, . ,
TO 33e Continued,
.. DEADLY GROWTHS.
de--
common Gardenriants That mustbe care-
. .
tittiY litlikined.
. • • . • .
The berries of the yew have killed.
many,- persons, and .it is pretty- well
known nowadays that it is‘f not safe
to eat many peach or cherry kernels
. :
at once. ,
• Among. the gerden plants common-,
ly in vogue which possess a -poisonous
. . .. ..
nature botanists mentionthe flowers
• . -
of the jonquil, . white hyacinth and
snowdrop, the narcissus being' also par-
ticultirlye deadly -so much 'eo, indeed,.
that• t ' h s II 'scrap' of one of
e.' c ew a'' ' I. f t li ' - h•l. the
.
the. bathe mayeesu t a a yiwie
June of th,e leaves is an emetic.
is enough opium in ted poppies
, -- -- '
to do mischief, and theautumn. crocus,
.
th • bl -' he ed causes -ills
e . oseoms a.re c w , . .
•, , . - ,. , -.
dess'. • ' ' - . ' ' - ' ' -
'. s their
. lobelias, are ell,dangerou,, e
if , swallowed oroclueing giddi-
Ja ' ' • '.." • " -
riess, with pains in , the . head.'
" Lady's$1.' .4' noisons in tbe 'same
- 1PP , .• '•- ... ... , - The - le. ie.
manner as does licesen ivy. .. u.
s nas to be thee:nose harmfuleIeltes of
eee -- --- ' . . : -. - „.., ,.•
the -valley are also as pasonnue.j..
The leaves. and 'flowers of, tte so .ean-.
• .' the
der are deadly, and. the bar of
The
catalpa tree is very mischievous. . e
water dropwort, ,when .not . an ,Iower,
resembles celery; and is virulent. ,
,
BROKEN ARMS.
- ,
ATMENT OF ' I '
TRE ' INEBR ATFS IN
GERMAN. •
' s' ' '
The sixth' paragraph of the new code
. h .1/, ' • t . • ti ,n
whic will crane in o mere on,
. . , . . .
'n 19C0 enacts compulsory.
Germany 1
'" d k d '
treatment 'of habitual run ar s, in-
lying their being placed under, a
volving ' . '
cur-Ltot who will be empovvered. to put
,
''• • ' '• t - t
the individual anywhere for •reatemen
s.
discharged from curatorship by.
until e., ,re c i ,ti n is
the. court. Ile exact a r
s :x. 2 13 inebriety, '
„ , . , . .
He urno in eeneequerice ot
, ' , . . e -em
eennot provide for his affairs or brings
canot . .
1 - t the a '-
himself or his fame y in.° e anger
of need or endangers the safety of oth-
. •
-es first advocated
ers." This measure me
in 1803 at a meeting at Hanover. ,:
- ' ' ''.•
,. „....-....-- . .
, ELASTIC VARNISH. '
. • . 1 - tl • ' ' le ' h' le' d
Elastic, , ea • ier varms - ve ic oess
• • •
t break ie.prepared as followe i Colo-
no • `
,PlicalYs 30 pa,rts; thick ' turpentine,. 30
Parts ;'°,...il'°•C' tnrPehUne" 8'`), Parts'; san'
dare°, .60 parts ;' shellae, re0- parts Yale
cohol, -00 per cent., 000 parte..• After
all' is diesolveci, filter the liquid. sand;
if black varnish is diesired,. mix `with
16 rts of fine. .1 empblack which is
. Pa .. , s - . ' • s. , , -
previotiele,' ground sv•ith 'a little idea-,
' hol ff another shade then Week is
• - , ., ... , . . , ,
dneirea use inetead et the laxemblack
' a sufficient quantity, of some .othexecon.
. , , .,..,„ . . ,,, ,
' h't 1.-
or, 8tten- as nerems . or zinc wea e, u.
e r0., e a s ,, , n,
'' ' ' li ril ' y llo v cr vermilio
'
' QUEER PENS. •,
, , , ,
. ,
Some- Chinese', and ,Tapaneee artists
cam 'still draw pidates svith their fin-
, ,
I ' • t- re held in 'hi b
dr mita, an an on ,, • g re-
pules The nails., arc'. allowed to grow.
. ,
tis e length 61 several inches, and. e ere
dipped. into Vermilion or eley-blus Ink
- .
le order to do their Work.
,e—•
th Them Before the Doctor
what to Do WI , ,
• , - . .
who was asked what
A physician . .
shonld be done •in the case of a. frac-,
tare of anearna, says,:
, would 'b t t
d The best -plan wou e o get
. . •
some one to bind the limb firmly, but
not too tightly to .yenar side. 1 say
t* htl f ' b k 1.• b i
not too eg .y., or a ro n limeb. s
. ..
to swell. I am of course, preemie-
sure , ., „
ing that :the feacture is a simple one.
b
But rainy a siinple fracture ecomes
, . . . • , , . ,..
coreplicateci by trying to 1310ye the pa-
• •
tient N'iritliOut fireted,inne ling. up the
limp. This happeno through the plere-
'Mg of the .skin by thejagged end of
. ''' ' ' '
a bone.
" In order to prevent this e, eempor-
' -
must he ariplied. This may
splintaberYneaileOf any. firm' inaterial that, is
-Cline -1 oh as steaerht twigs, a.-eun_
a, an." „sn.mandateni,
' rdhotird, beralc covers 66' 61 s''rat‘lr;` 61' $11'S erS. folded
or • e numbei o - n e pe.p .
lengthwise . ' ' '
„ Before petting on the splint 11
' , e A well weld dwith . liandker-
111aa` ."- - - -(' e a .
ehief,' one of the undergarments, Et.
- . h al Ike
One& wisp of. ,ay, or straw, or e ,
axle then (he spline Must be kept in
t.he
1 t • r i te 1-, from the
niece, xy- s rips, o. 0.0 Oril
o ..., , , . , , ,, ,ttamartno,,
t nderelotting, or shirt.
' - -
THE GOLF EL,BOW
,
,
• Misteb Ebony-I:low. is yreiale good
health dio mantra', Mistah. Week 0
. Mistah Black -I's all hunk-y(16re, 'cep':
: y "gait am Mietile Ebony. Is Sue-
n ri , ,. ‘.. .,-• • ,
0 2.erin' f.tdin de :golf elbow.
.11rot' you ixett dein' 1
. , _ , „in, oa,ret, n,
I . beat ., . • ; .
BETTEI1 THAN LAW`, .
H ' 1 ' "eaten -I s' m in a tel.
., °use teone7e ex I Y, a, , .
Pie way about a Peery:int east T eari
r1 - , 37.
I s I h d'• h er'il h r 1 :
get rid.(17' ll"e I's° elle- .e ' ji-
'She W°11:1' g°' She IS a Vetfee't 141•Plt
ast horrible temper
Os> alto has- a 131- ' . '
1 0 '
he What would , you advise tee to' ( o
Great La.wyer, eahnly-Keep the Ind
et
°eerie can fut. and the wood er , ,
'
IS 'TnEinii, sucil '
. ye • ,
wean,. you conemer
. , •
, e ,
Vir . ri wit c t
atria o o el d. n
but not bread puddle
. , ,
?:
11
FOUR
t cumin
ings 01
is prose,
Pity at
light
Bridge,
osition.
lis has
s to at-
ngland.
ince of
Duke -
00 years
hrough-
certifi-
w Vao-
e Navt,
tha the
as gut-
ten,heut -
lust the
titid1nd
of the
d Gov -
own in
resides
tly died
f Inane-
ropolis.
ome to
at Bir -
he War
turning
te of a
ry, Mr.
t years
.sad. this
fa thee
among
Vs „that
need in
French
Poetess,
eughter
agita-
pouse&
Einister
d Rose -
or the
ex-Pre-
icultur-
pa.ssed
horses
owed to
y raeet-
., half -
ma nd, of
la, with
tileneral,
Render -
of. the
journey
e hour.
ore sea
nificent
Galatea,
ruck his
knockea
fall in
sentence
nd was
service,
Brit ish
ttle vil-
yraouth-
Itches-
s. When
er, they
e epa use
n dunrgesi
e
When
r _cbTnciel x hi 'it vAbi 051 ,saece,
de-t
le
anina
dd made
of the
the hel-
s a sinn-
y, plume
f ,hussars
'he golci-
d poach
14 gain -
n officer
tints to
ionloesly
0111i1/711
n's aicle-
in Price.
peace-
rcler, in ,
Govern-
remptory
awn shall
n Conn-
ainst, the,
nag it ae
thitt a
nocent of
hould bo
depart: -
1 have to
onal Gov-
liabitarite
'demi° of