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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-7-29, Page 7THE 1YS1I3R•thUS BEY Olt, PLANNING FOR TUE FUE(110, CHAPTER XI.•-(Cont'd) John Hubbard fully expected to 'hc,, able to secure bail for himself :and to.make the most of the respite thus afforded 'him in feathering a snug nest for himself, in case he should' escape conviction; but Mr. Lyttleton hall arranged to make the amount of bail so excessive that no one was willing to take the risk and become surety for him ; con- sequently, he was committed to the Tombs to 'await hie trial, while Anna buried herself in obscure lcdginge, wisely resolving to be .economical with her resources un - •til the fate of her husband should be decided, the trial having been •set for about the first of February, Meantime, Lady Bromley had re- -oeived an invitation to visit her old friend and schoolmate, :Helen At- wood, now Mrs. Ernest Bryant, with whom she had spent those few ,sad weeks long_ago after the news ,of -the loss of the steamer on which her husband had sailed, and was •supposed to have been among the lost. The Bryants were a very happy family, and owned a very lovely ;home in Brookline, one of the most .delightful of Boston's suburbs, Mr.. Bryant being a prosperous wool- merolient of that city. -Helen Bryant had often impor- tuned tier friend to visit her, but. until now it had never seemed con- .venient for her to do so, although Me had long yearned to renew the eld-time intimacy. Thus, while her :brother and Gerald were absorbed lir . preparing for the great case of :Brewster vs. Brewster, she decided to avail herself of Mrs. i3ryant's ;pressing invitation, and make the long -talked -of visit. She took Ellen with her, the girl ,having. become quite a handy little waiting -maid and devoted to her, "Lady Bromley 1 Lady Bromley! .kind mistress: She was delighted Oh I come quick!" she cried breath- lessly, her face white as chalk, and unable to articirlate another word, she sank upon the floor at her mis- tress' feet and burst into nervous weeping. "You were forgiven from the first, d•ear," •said Lady Bromley, as she brushed some hot tears from her cheeks, "I am alone to blame for it all, and I do not know what would have become of me at that time if had not proved yourself so staunch Inch and true. Your kind caro probably saved my life during that 'terrible illness which pros- trated me upon learning of the loss ul the Catalonia. But, aid I wish I could secretly tell my experience to every young girl who is away from the shelter of her own home, and warn her of the consequences of such a rash act. If a young man really loves a girl, he will wart for her and seek her in marriage in an open, straightforward manner. If I had only been firm and refused to marry Charlie secretly, he would eventually have sought me in my own home, asked for me in a man- ly fashion, and I should have bean spared_ all that sad experience :which we both regretted all our lives," "But," .continued Mrs Bryant, "1 shall never forget that happy day when Sir Charles walked in upon us so unexpectedly to claim his wife, and turned your sorrow. into joy. I thought him the grand- est fellow alive, and I am sure he was devoted enough to you ever af- terward to make up for having tempted you to err in that one in- stance." . "Yes, we were happy together, and yet the sting of that early mis- take will never be entirely obliter- ated," said Lady Bromley sadly. She had barely finished speaking when the door of Mrs. Bryant's boudoir was rudely thrown open, and Ellen Carson rushed into the room in a 'state of great excite- ments cover the prospect of leaving New York, and tittered a Iong sigh of :relief when the Puritan pushed off from her pier, and she felt that :she had thus been cut loose from a menacing danger. - She knew that her aunt had been �– -arrested, and that. John Hubbard CHAPTER XII. was also a prisoner, but she had lived in hourly dread of meeting Both Lady Bromley and Mrs. 'her cousin; and thus, New York had Bryant were greatly startled by "become a place of torment to her. Ellen's sudden appearance in such Ever since learning that Lady a state of grief and excitement. Bromley's home was in England, She was usually very quiet and un - :she had begged that she would take obtrusive, moving about her duties her there tie live with her when she with a cheerful alacrity which be - returned, and, as her ladyship had spoke her desire to please the wo- premised to grant her request, if man to whom she owed so much, .all went well, the girl was begin- as well as an increasing affection ning to lose something ams, the sari- and sense of gratitude. us, hunted expression which her "Why, Ellen! what has happen - face had always worn; while, with ed7 Why are you so excited'?" .good fare, neatly fashioned cloth- questioned Lady Bromley, as she ing, and the constant companion- bent over the sobbing girl and laid :ship of bar cultivated mistress, she her hand kindly upon her shoal - was fast developing into a hale, der. well-behaved, and efficient young • The touch seemed to restore her woman. In a measure, when, springing ' The memory of Allison was still again to her feet, she seized the most sacred to her, .and she still woman's hand and tried to raise worshipped her in secret. Several her from her chair, times Gerald had caught her upon "Come, come !" she reiterated al - her knees .before the easel, upon most wildly; "you must come and which the picture of his loved one tell him that I have told the truth." rested, gazing with a look of atter- And by main force she pulled her ation at the beautiful face, while ladyship toward the door, appar- hot tears of grief rained oyez her eubly unmindful of the rudeness of cheeks. the act or the lack of respect she He was so touched by Ibis eta_ was thus displaying toward her stl- denee of her affection he gave her perior. a picture of Allison, and it became "Ellen, stop 1" said Lady Brom- to her the choicest treasure in her ley authoritatively; "compose your - possession, while from that moment self, and explain what has caused Gerald • might have asked any sac- all this excitement. Has any ac- rifice from her and she would have cident occurred? Do you not see spared no effort to serve hien. that you have greatly annoyed Mrs. Lady Bromley had promised to Bryant by bursting in upon us in spend several weeks . with her thisturbulent fashion 1" friend, her visit being limited only "I know, I know, and I hope you 1)3 the fact that she must return to will forgive me, but I couldn't help l New York in time for the trial, it," said Ellen, still breathless and 'lien Ellen would be required as a panting from excessive emotion; ,witness for the plaintiff, "but I've found her l' I've foun Mrs. Bryant and her ladyship her!" and sobs that were almost i mere very happy in renewing their hysterical again choked her utter- Larly friendship and in reviewing mime.' the experience of their school days. "You have found whom 1" de• - "I made a terrible mistake, how- mantled Lady Bromley, astonished, 3 ever, Helen, the latter observed and beginning to fear that the girl one day, when they were convers• had become suddenly deranged, ing about her romantic marriage "Ohl Miss Allison) Miss Brew- and the exciting events that fol- step 1 She isn't dead 1 She wasn't lowed it. "To be sure, all ended killed -1 She is out there in the well, and :my life with my husband street, and you must come and tell a was a very happy one; b,ut I have :the man that I. know what I'm b often trembled in thinking of 'the talking about," was the startling 'h temerity of that momentous step 1 and incoherent reply. I shall never forget the mental suf- ' Her ladyship had become very n tering which I endured all that Pale while listening to this, for of a year with the burden of that ter- course Ellen's wild words could not rible secret on my mind, and I have fail to send a terrible shock B often wondered how I managed to throughout her frame. get through with my studies and She could not credit her startling pass my examinations creditably, statement; still, the magnetism of eyes, anti it was a rash ant,"' her belief and excitement had its her friend gravely assented, "and influence upon her, for she knew T have passed a great many re- that something very strange and morseful hours in view of having Unusual must have occurred to up aided and abetted you and Sir sot her to; such an extant, Charles; but I was young and She had sent the girl oat upon thoughtless, and the romance of an errand for Mrs. Bryant abed, beim( associated with such a gents- half an hour previous, and now it Inc love -affair was a temptation occurred to Lady Bromley that pos- which T was unable to resist. I do sihly she might haYa seensome one to tope ,son' have forgiven me for my upon the street who strongly re - there in that sad experience," she sembieti Allison, and so, knowing concluded, with a regretful sigh, how slie worshipped the Inentory of in her lost benefaetress, had been startled into the belief that she heal really found her alive, "Stop, my 011114 1" shq said again, la a tone of kind command; ",lu are so nervous I cannot compre hexed your meaning. Now, try to tell me calmly what you mean by having seen. Hiss .Brewster. Of course, you are mistaken. You May have met some one who re- sembles her, but it cannot bo Alli- son herself, And who is the per.. sen whom you wish lee to go and talk with?" "Oh, it is .a man who is rolling her about in a wheel -chart•, She 1S sieh, and didn't know me, but I am sure she is my lovely, lovely Miss Allison," Ellen emphatically as- serted, still greatly ,excited .and trying to pull Lady Bromley from the room, "Welt a moment, until I gat a wrap," said her ladyship, and now visibly trembling herself, She al. most flew to her room, seized a seal wrap from her closet, and threw it over' her shoulders, and then went swiftly down -stairs: after Ellen, who had again rushed below and out upon the street. • 'When Lady Bromley emerged from the house she saw an elderly gentleman, with white hair and beard, standing quietly upon the sidewalk, while beside flim in luxuriously cushioned wheel -chair in which, well wrapped in soft,. bright robes, there sat a beauti- ful girl, the sight of whom trade the startled woman catch her breath sharply and sent a wild look. of mingled joy and horror into her eager eyes. The girl was indeed Allison's very cc unterpart. There were the same delicate, clear-cut, faultless features, the same bright, golden -crowned head, although the hair had been cut and now curled daintily all about her white forehead; there were the same great, beautiful blue eyes, and yet they were not the same, for there was a harrowing blank- ness in them which told but too plainly that reason had been de- throned, while the lovely face and form were thin almost to emacia- tion. The gentleman bowed courteous- ly as Lady Bromley went quickly down the steps to his side, her face alarmingly pale. "Madam, 'I trust. you have not been, needlessly disturbed or ex- cited," he observed, as he noticed her emotion, "but this young girl," glancing at Ellen, who was gazing spell -bound at the figure in the chair, 'met us at the corner yon- der, when she became almost fran- tic upon seeing my charge, whom she insisted she knew, calling her 'Miss Allison' and `Miss Brewster,' and weeping with joy over her dis- covery. Then she begged me to come here with her to seg a lady who, she said, would explain it all to me. She was so violently in ear- nest I was constrained to comply oath her request." With her eyes wandering continu- ally Pram the speaker to his charge, Lady Bromley listened almost spell- bound to the above explanation. "Is—is she your daughter 1" she gasped, as he concluded. "No, madam, and a strange Hope sprang up in my heart the moment this girl, upon meeting us, fell up- on her knees beside the carriage in r perfect esetasy of recognition and began to address my poor Alice. But, unfortunately, as you per- ceive, she is not in a condition to recognize any 0115, since an acci- dent, several months ago, deprived her of her reason. "An accident 1 Ali 1" breathed her ladyship, her heart leaping in- iu her throat. "Oh, sir," she ad- ded faintly, while she put out her band to steady herself by the stone post near which she was standing, "will you kindly tell me about it] For, indeed, it is not strange that my maid should have been startled, as the young lady does resemble to a remarkable degree one who has lung been regarded as dead by her friends." The gentleman lost color at this, and looked excited. "If," he said, "you will walk a block or two with me, I shall be very glad to tell you all that I know regarding the poor child's history. I do nob like to have her sit still here, for, although the day s unusually fine, Alice is still very delicate, and we are exceedingly. careful not to let her get chilled.' "Certainly, I will accompany Nom." Lady Bromley replied, Then, turning to her maid, she added: `Ellen, go to my room and bring me a hat." And the girl, with a sorrowful but adoring look at the invalid darted way to do her bidding. She was ack again iu a few moments when er mistress, hastily tying the hat upon her head, signified her roacli- ass to move on, while. Ellen reluct- ntly went back into the house. "You called her Alice," Lady romley remarked, but with lips bat were so rigid that it was with ifi'iculty that she could articulate. (To be continued) FINE STORY, "Ain't that a good story]" "It certainly .good A dandy 1" "That's a story that will .live." "I should .think so 1 Why, it re - eine its point even underyour armor of telling it" 46 There is more or less moonshine the astrology business. 1' 1 On the Farm ib -fid GOOD SUBSTANCE "In our study of daily cattle, we have been impressed with the con- stantly -recurring fact that the eows that do great work show in their make-up acertain appearance of good substanee. There is an amplitude of form in them that betokens power to stand the strain of doing, This is largelyshown in what may be called the middle. piece, that portion of the body be- tween the: shoulders and the hips, "These great cows, in all breeds have ample machinery to dobusi- ness with. This does not necessar- ily mean large size. Right there is where certain men run away with themselves. There is a law of na- ture in this. We cannot expect something for nothing. The machinery of the cow's body must be sufficient for the demand her nature and temperament makes on it. A good cow inust he well and harmoniously developed, with large strong digestive organs, ample milk -making organs, plenty of room.for the making of a calf for great dairy capacity is based on the procreative organs. "We must look to constitution, ability to stand up and bear the strain of dairy work more than we have. There is danger in our breed. ing that we willbe led away from this point, and follow off after the mere ability to produce milk for a week or a month, To do this work for a long time, the cow must have sufficient substances in her make- up. There must be no weakness of build anywhere. In common phrase she must be a strong cow."— Hoard's Dairyman. FOR POTATO SPRAYING. Bordeaux mixture for potato spraying is made trom the follow ing formula: Copper sulphate (bluestone or blue vitriol) 6 pounds unslaked lime, 5 pounds; water, 40 to 50 gallons. As it is uneonvenient to weigh the line and copper at th•e time of mixing, and quite impracticable to keep a supply of ready mixed Bor- deaux on hand, "stock solutions" of the copper and lime are usually prepared ready for' mixing as re- quired. To prepare material suf- ficient to treat one acre of pota- toes four times proceed as fol- lows : Place 72 pounds of bluestone in a bag or basket and suspend it near the surface in 36 gallons of water in a barrel. It will disolve in a few hours, and every gallon afterwards dipped from this barrel will contain exactly two pounds of bluestone. For the stock mix- ture of lime, take s0 pounds of fresh unslacked lime and 30 gallons of water. Slake the lime by the use of as little of the water as possible and when all is broken down, bring the solution to standard strength by adding what remains of the 30 gallons of water. Every gallon of ]ince mixture now contains exactly two pounds of lime. These mix- tures, if kept under cover, and evaporation prevented, will retain their strength all summer. A TEST 31011 MILK. A simple and effective test to.de termine whether water is present in milk may be )rade with an or- dinary knitting -needle, if the needle is bright and well polished. Dip the needle into the milk and quickly withdraw it in an upright position. if the milk contains only a small quantity of water this will prevent even a drop of milk adher- ing to the needle. Everyone who has occasion to heat milk knows how easy it may be scorched. When this does happen, the thing to clo is to quickly remove the vessel from the lire and stand it ]n a bowl of. Bold water. Put a pinoh of salt into the milk and stir, It will then be found that the dis- agreeable burnt taste has almost, 11 not entirely, disappeared. --New Zealand Dairyman. WHAT It LOST. Dairy farmers who sell &kilo -milk should bear in mind that with every hundred pounds of whole milk sold from the farm they are losing at least 00 cents worth of the beet kind of pig feed, comparing its value to the present cost of corn meal. In order to realize the read value, however, frons skiff: - milk or any other feed, it must be fed economically to geed stock, This stock must then be market- ed at the proper time and a fair profit is practically assured, THE PHARAOHS PALACES EXCAVATIONS CARRIED ON DfJ1i1NG TILL WINTER. Professor Flinders Petrie Finds Chafe Armor and Pottery Modem. At the annual meeting recently of the British School of Archaeology in Egypt held at University Col- lege, London, England, an inter- esting aeeount was given by Pro- fessor Flinders Petrie of the ex- cavations carried on during the past winter at Memphis and also Thebes. Tho great find of the year was made at Memphisa. There the explora- tion of a large mound 60 feet high, brought to light the remains of the palace of King Apries—the Phar- aoh .Hophra of Jeremiah. The building, 400 feet long by 200 feet wide was surrounded by other buildings 'which served for outer fortifications. Between these and the palace itself is a space 30 feet wide in the middle of which is a deep fosse which appears to have been crossed by a draworidge. Travers- ing t..e palace from south to north is a broad way 14 feet wide. STONED LINED HALLS. On the east of the palace were stone -lined halls, seven .of which still remain. On the west are the kitchens with the rireplaoes still standing and also a great court 100 feet square, the stone columns of which were over 90 feet high. On the north is a still larger court, its further end washed away by the heavy rains. The columns of this court must have been over 50 feet high. Among the debris was found a large quantity of scales of iron and bronze, evidently the remains of chain armor thrown away by the foreign .mereenar.es of the King, and still more important, a silver fitting of a pacanquin having as its centrepiece a bust of the goddess Hat-hor, the face being worked in gold and the hair in bronze. Outside the south wall of the palace were found a number of blocks of stone apparently, cut for building purposes On being put together these proved to be parts of a great gateway, 20 feet high and 7 feet wide on either side, and carved with scenes representing the asiripiration of a king. The presence of this gateway and the fact that the foundations of the palace walls go down to an immense depth lend color to the hope that on this site may be found the suc- cessive palaces of the kings of the earlier dynasties. POTTERY MODELS. A further exploration of the Temple of Ptah led to the finding of more of those pottery models of heads which were of such interest last year. Karians with the cocks- comb hat described by Herodotus, negrocs, Sardinians with the Span - rood 11 Products Libloy's Cooked Corned Beef There's a marked distinc- tion between Lllkky's Cooked Corned Beef and even :the best that's sold in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in ERA" Great White t'Itekea, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. It is pure wholesome, delicious and ready to serve at meal time, Saves work and worry in summer. Other Libby "Healthful" Meal -Time -Hints, all ready to serve, are: Peerless Dried Beef Vienrna Sausagge Veal Loaf Evaporated Milk Baked Beans Chow Olsov✓ Mixed Pickles "Purity goes hand in hand with Products of the Libby brand". Write for free Booklet,— "How to make Good Things to Eat". Insist o n Libby's a t your grocers. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago ish typo of face and turbaned Afghans with the thin bridge of the nose and wide nostrils of their modern descendants. During the earlier part of the season before the weather made work at Memphis possible exten- sive excavations took place in and around Thebes. In one of the desert valleys an untoched burial of the XVII. dynasty was found. Placed around the coffin were stools, cas- kets, a chair with a string seat and a number of vases with the string nets in which they were carried still intact. In the coffin were gold bangles, earrings, a necklace and a girdle evidently a copy in gold of Nubian leather and seed work. As this is not the tomb of a royal per- sonage Professor Petrie will be al- lowed by the Egyptian authorities to bring its contents to England. NO ROMANCE ABOUT IT. The stricken man constantly moaned •the name of the young woman who had jilted him. "Tle11 her," he said to the medi- cal man, "that het cruelty has kill - cad me. Tell her I am dying from a broken heart." The medical man shook his head. "Aw, go on," he said, "That would be shamelessly unprofession- al. Your heart's all right. It's your liver that's the trouble." MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE. "Those apples you sent up;" said Bifkins, "were not half had." "I'm glad you liked them," re. joined the grocer, cheerfully. "Yes," continued Bifkins, "only about a third of them were bad." Name ACDRe55 Ohre Noor Dors • • 1 • • • • •• .• • • WATO EE COUNT THE QOTs AM GET A PRIZE Have you a good aye? And a little patience? She combination may win veu a evaluable *std,. Try It an$ -way, We ofrer, absolutely FREE, for a correct answer as to the number of nota OOpeiaring within the watch outline of tills ad., tho following valuable prizes: 1st PRIZE—"OMEGA," 17 -Jeweled works, fitted Into best "SOV- EREIGN" Gold Filled Csse—Flrat-clans In every respect, CASH VALUE - 517,60 2nd PRIZE—"OMEGA," 15 -Jeweled works, fitted Into best "BANNER" Gold Filled Case --First-class in every respect. CASH VALUE- $1176 srd PRIZE—"OMEGA,' 16 -Jeweled works, fitted Into beat "REGAL" sterling Sever Caso—Flret•olase In every respect. CASH VALUE 69.76 We give the w11ther a ch.',ire as to whether the prize eh,all take the. dorm 20 a 'Lady's or Gentleman's watch. 4th PRIXE-•-A Consolation Prize, will be given to everyone gueasing within twenty bf the Cbrreet num- ber of dots. Those prizes, Willie not, of course, so valuable as the 1st, 2nd and bre, will ba suf- ficiently valuable to more than repay you tee trouble e• eet)ntlne tiro dots. Pcrlics must reach us on or before Align t: tot11. The results will be arr,ot,nceo 1n this paper 09 or eb(tit : apt t n=her I et. Count thu dots to -day. (only one answer from ane person,) F111 In your anawar, writing name and adilrese very.pkiln, on the coupon or pleat of paper, and asnd'It 10 FLUS BRCS '3nlwntencl:;, \,•alit andz.,emelry c5 int. orters Ica YONGI» STPEST 1"004"*T0, CANADA tiuRAYSex'n[tx txdmtrRLY�3aCt+r..r:w,a:v M.: .1w, - "e-orimmt.`.•RLrs1-I7mt•. •,./A.S - w,wxe.a„em�sr•r.�o,•+•n.,.,:,w�.•� +rcF uuu,vcw•n+.rtasr 4wa e•• • • • e s • • e !s ••• •: s • . i •.•e • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • ° _ o •• .s . • p •• ae••'• • .•.9 • ••, •• • •♦. • EXERCISE FOR THE FAT. Although bhc food that one takes often bas much to do with the amount of fat put on, and a res- triction in the intake • of fat -form- ing foods )ray prevent the formation , of more fat in the tissues or eves Mott a reduotion, it is seldom that this along will prove efficacious, A strict diet is irksome, and most fat people are to oasy-going to carry it out faithfully. This hs not that they are weak or deficient in self-control, but they are too happy and content with their ' flesh to be willing to suffer overmuch discom- fortin any effort to rid themselves of it. Moreover, too radical a change in a diet may, prove injuri- ous, and it is better to be too fat -- a little too fat, anyway—than to suffer from indigestion or damage to the kidneys, as one may easily do by ineousiderate and injudicious dieting. It is much better to re- strict somewhat the intake of. fat - forming foods, enough to prevent the increase of fat, and to effect the actual reduction by mechanical moans, that is to say, by exercise,_ massage, and in certain cases, by the wearing of a belt or abdominal bandage. The last is sometimes useful when the abdomen is large, not only in making the girth seem smaller, but actually in causing an absorption of fat by the action of the constant slight pressure. Massage, when skilfully perform- ed,—not simply desultory rubbing here and there,—will do much in reducing flesh, when combined with diet and with active exercise in the open air. Exercise—systematic, active ex- ercise—is of the greatest value in restraining a tendency to the over- production of fat and in causing a reduction of fat already formed. It must, however, be combined with dieting, otherwise its object will be defeated. It naturally increases the appetite, especially when taken in .the open air, and if this appetite is satisfied with the articles of diet that the fat people prefer, the last state will be worse than the first. The best exercise is walking—not strollingg, but rapid, springy walk- ing, with shoulders back and arms swinging. This kind of walking fills the lungs with oxygen, which burns up the fat, puts all the muscles In motion, by which a na- turaI massage is effected, and in- creases the circulation, by which the waste products are more rapidly eliminated. Golf is an excellent game for the overstout, and so is tennis, if the heart is strong, Equestrian exer- cise is also good, but driving and motoring are not the ways to reduce ; flesh, as they increase appetite an•d • assimilation without giving the re- quisite exercise.—Youth's Com- panion. THE RIGHT FOOD. As necessary for the human ma- chine is the right kind of food as is fuel for the furnace which heats the steam by which the engine is run. Coal to heat the boiler con- taining the steamis necessary for the steam engne, but a steam en- gine cannot be run by electricity any more than the electric motor can be run by steam. It is the opinion of many that most people are ruining their sys- tems nat only by not eating the right kind of food, but by eating far too much. WO think that our present bills of fare are much too elaborate. The present crave for novelties - manifests itself in the culinary de- partment in indigestible mixtures which would try the stomach of an ostrich. Youthful stomachs can for a time cope with the digestion of all sorts of things that the middle- aged stomach could not dispose of and which wotild be more difficult still for one advanced in years. Vitality will be proportioned to the digestive strength of the stom- aeh. Simple, nourishing food, in the amount necessary to repair the waste that has taken place, and to provide the strength, is what one should take!. Anything more clogs the system, impairs the power. The surplus of food is de- posited in fat beneath the skin and -round the vital organs, especial- ly the heart, and serious damage is done. It is by individual experiments- titin that .ilio problem is solved, Those who live to eat only will not live very long. The temptation to enjoy the pleasures of the palate in .rating and drinking are among the ones most frequently yielded to. Our customs of friendship and hos- pitality and our desire for display combine t,) dig the pitfall?, of a lowered vitality, a weakened system and a prematul c grave. I)B1;:MiNll. lust about the time a elan sue - ds in aceumulnling all the money lrie \nits, the alarm Block gets busy i11411 r. k 111,1) ul.. lata n. c1,1,111.11;. allge rducatiou can';; ,frus soniui ~* 'g men of their goait d seiisn.