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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-11-24, Page 7#4 t t 4++++++;k+4++++"+ E3EdAETOr E ".-44•+ EA POWER; or, A 'RCIT I NEVER OLD. • '++++444-4-44-6.44-4-4-4.44-++44'+44-++++++4-44+4++44-4-4-4-+ muter, • exquisitely feminine on y Mr. eaten ,coughs; lea dc.esnot (like the ttneeemly jests,• cur to have the gravity and exel Isivenc ss of the private intelligence he reerre•e- doubted, He turns to Litroff, talks of Russian politics, and brings the conversation round to the Princess Sabaroff. Blanford,. appearing absorbed in his book, Ties on his couch wonder- ing whether he should meet -ie- anywhere about the gardens if he went out. He listens angrily when he hears her name.' "Was she ever talked about?" asks Mr, Wootton, searching the book -shelves. "What charming woman is not?" returns Layoff, gallantly, "My dear count,", replied Mr. Wootton, with grave rebuke, "we have thousands of noble wives and mothers in England before whom Satan himself would be obliged' to to ;7M' :more dangerously powerful. He does not wish to play, the role of Chasterlard, or of Douglas, or of Henry Darnley. He is stung to the quick by what he has heard said. It is not. new ; since 'the arrival of Gervase, the seam thing has been hinted more or less clearly. more or loss obseurely, within his hear- ing more than once; but the mat- ter-of-fact words ef. Liftoff have given the talo a kind of oircumstan- oiality and substance which the vague, uncertain sitggestions of others did not do. Liftoff has, obvi- ously,' no feeling against her; he even speaks of her with reluetanoe and admiration; therefore his tea- timony has a trutbfulnessbabout it which would be lacking in any mere malicious scandal. It is intensely painful to him to believe, or even to admit to him - bow is reverence." self as possible, that it may be thus "Ah, truly," says' Litroff;. "so true. She seems to him a very have we, I dare say; T'have never queen among women;. all the ro- mance if les temperament clothes her with ideal qualities. He walks on -unconsciously till he has left the western garden and entered the wood which joins it, and the grassy seats made underneath the boughs: As he gees, his heart ,thrills, his pulse quickens; he .sees Madamo Sabaroff. She is seated on one of the turf banks, reading, the dog of the house at her feet. He has al - Most walked on to her before he. has perceived hor. ".`I beg your pardon," he mur- murs, and pauses undecided whe- ther to go or stay. • She looks at him a ,little sur- prised at the ceremony of his man- ner. '• "For what do you beg my. par- don? You are as free of the wood as I," she replies, with a smile. "I promised the children to keep their doge quiet, and to await them here as they return from their church." "You. are too good to the chil- dren," says Blanford, still with re- straint. Her eyes open with in- creased surprise. She has never seen his manner, usually so easy, nonchalant, and unstudied, alter- ed before. "Ire -must have herd bad news," • she thinks, but says nothing, and keeps her book open. Blanford stands near, silent and absorbed. He is musing what worlds ho would give, •if he had them, to know whether the story Liftoff, who is a good-natured man. 15 true! He longs passionately to "She was married when she was ask her in plain words, but it would be too brutaland too rude; he has not known her long enough to be able to presume to do so. He watches the sunshine fall through the larch boughs on to her hands in their 1o.rg, loose gloves,' and touch the pearls which she al- ways wears at her throat. "How very much he is unlike himself 1" she thinks; she ,misses his spontaneous and picturesque eloquence, his warm abandon of manner, his caressing deference of tone. ' At that moment there : is a gleam of white between the trees, a sound of voices in the distance. The fancily party are returning from church. The dogs jump up and wag their tails and bark their welcome. The Babe is dashing on in advance. There is an end of their brief tete-a-tete; he passionately regrets the loss of it, though he is note,sure of what he would have said in it. "Always together!" says. Dulcia Waverley in a whisper, to Usk, as she sees them, "Does he know that he succeeds Lora Gervase, do you think ?" "How should I know?" says Usk; "and Dolly says there is nothing be- tween ber and Gervase--nothing; at least it was all in honor, as the French say." "Oh, of course," agrees Lady \naverloy, with her plaintive eyes gazing dreamily down the aisle of larch -trees. Tlie children have run on to Mine Sabaroff.' "Where is Alan' 1" thinks Dolly. Usk, angrily, on seeing Blanford. Gervase, who is not an early ris- er, is then taking nis toffee in bed as twelve strikes. He detests an English Sunday ; although at Sur- ronden it is disguised as much as possible to look lilac any other.day, still there is a. Sunday feeling in the air, and Usk does not like peo- ple to play cards on Sundays; it is his way of being virtuous vicarious - "No doubt, you :have," says Mr. Wootton, kindly. "The virtue of its 'women sit the great safeguard of a nation," "Oneunderstands why England is losing her nice equipoise, then, now," murmurs Blanford, Mr. Wootton disregards hien. "Mme. Sabaroff was talked about, I t'hink, unjustly; no doubt?" he insists. Mr. 'Wootton always insists. "Ach i" says Liftoff. apologeti- cally; "Sabaroff was such a great brute. it was very natural—" "What was natural?" "That she shouldconsole her- self." "Ah1 she did console herself 7" Liftoff smiles. "Ask Lord Ger- vase; he was teed Baird at that time. We all expected he would have married her when Samaroff was shot," "But .it was Leitnitz who shot Sabaroff in a duel about her?" "Not about her. Leitnitz quar- reled with him about a gambling affair, not about her at all, though people have said so. Lord Baird— Gervaso—was, I ani certain, her first lover, and has been her only one, as .yet." Blanford flings his book with. some violence on the floor, gets up and walks to the window. Mr. Wootton looks after him. "No one oould blame her," says scarcely sixteen to a brute; she was immensely admired; she was alone in the mid's't of a society both loose .and brilliant; Gervase laid, siege to her sans treve, and she was hardly more. than a child." "Where there is no principle early implanted," begins Mr. Woot- ton. Bet Liftoff is not patient under preaching. "My dear sir," he says, impati- entle, "principle (of that kind) is more easily implanted in plain women than in handsomer ones. Mme. Seberoff is a. proud woman, which. comes to nearly the same thing as a high -principled one. She has lived like a saint since Sabaroff was shot, andif she take up mat- ters• with her early lover again, it will only be, 1 imagine, this time pour Ie bon =tiff. Anyhow, I don't see why we should blame her for the .past, when the present shows us such an admirable and edifying spectacle as miladi Wav- erley and miladi Usk going to sit in church with George Usk between teem." • Whereon the Russian secretary takes a Figaro off the newspaper table, and rudely opens .it, and flourishes it between Mr. Weetton and himself, in sign that the conver- sation is ended, Mr. Wootton has never" been so treated in his life_ CHAPTER Xt. Blanford walks down the opening between the glass doors into the garden. He paces impatiently the groan, shady. wales where he has leen her on other mornings than this. It is lovely weather, and the Innumerable roses fill the warm, moist air with fragrance, There is A sea -breeze blowing from the sea - ;mast some thirty riles away; his schooner is in harbor there; he thinks that it would be wisest to o to it and sail away again for as siony thousand miles as lie has just. left behind hint. Xenia Sabaroff has a great and growing influence over hen, end he does not wish her to exercise it and increase it if this thing bo time; perhaps, after all, she may be that kind of 00r- ,ccress' of which Mary' Stuart pis the eternal tVpo,--c ld only that others fray Imre, ger-*;stent pens niioux ley, scandalized, "Primitive Chsistianitv," says Blanford, touching the white fea- thers of Dodo's hat anti the white lace en her short skirts. "We only go to sleep," replies the child, disconsolately, "We might just as well go ±0 sleep at home; and it is so hot in that pew, wn4that cloth 1" ,. " allred er "My love E says Dtticia Waver - MISERABLE ITH YSPEPSIA Anoilicr Wonderful lure Tly 5.11al Wonderful bruit ltiodivino "foruli-a-tives." Mr. Mathias Dory, of 226 Church street, Ottawa, Ont„ was treated Sar, Years by physicians for painful Dye- pepale, Ilse spent so much money for doctor's medicines without getting m•nch relief that lie had about made up his mite that his case was hope- less, weerytl;teelhvr Do oughhNoud invest 60e in a box or these wonderful fruit juice tablets. And this i;•rmons fruit medicine did for Mr. Dory what ail the (meters could not do -1t cured kith, Tie writes: -"Fruit -a -fives" positive- ly cured Inc Of severe Dyspepsia when physicians failed 1.0 relieve rite." "Fruit-a-tives" rakes the stomach. sweet and clean, insures sound dlges tion and regulates bowels, kidneys and.l skin. 50c a box, G for 72.50, op trial box, Ise -at all dealers, or from Fruit -e- lves, Limited, Ottawa, "Lady Waverley don't go to sleeps cries the Babe, in his ter- ribly clear Little voice. "She was writing in her hymn -book and showing it to papa." No one appears to hear this indis- creet remark except Dodo, who laughs somewhat rudely. I .was trying to remember the hymn of Faber's `Longing for God,'" says Lady Waverley, who Ls: never known to be ata loss. "The last verse escapes me. Oan any one recall it'?. It is so lament- able that sectarianism .prevents those Hymns from being used in Protestant churches." But no one there present is relig- ious enough or poetic enough to help her to the missing lines. "There is so little religious feel- ing anywhere in England," she re- marks, with a, sigh. "It's the confounded levelling that destroys it. says Usk, echo- ing the sigh. "They speak of Faber,"." says Mme Sabaroff. "The most beauti- ful and touching of all his verses are those which express the -uni- versal sorrow of the world." He does not reply. but looks at her with an expression fn his eyes which astonishes and :troubles her. He is thinking, as the music of her tones stirs his innermost soul, that he can believe no evil of her, will believe none, -no, though the very angels of heaven were to cry out against her: - CHAPTER XII. "Where were yea all this .morn ing?" asks Lady Usk of her cou- sin, after luncheon. "I never get up early," returns Gervase. "Xou keow that." "Blanford was in the home. wood with Madame Sauaroff ' as we re- turned from church," remarks Dol- ly Usk. "They were together un- The new route for wheat from the der a larch -tree. They looked as 'prairie Provinces, to the lakes was if they were on the brink of a quay- opened on Fridaylast, when 80 rel or at the end of one; either may oars were put through Winnipeg be . •an interesting reapproache over the Grand Trunk Pacific. At ment•" the same time Government Engin "I dare say they were only dis- eer Merrick at Fort William notified cussing some poet. They are always the Lake Shippers' Association discussing some poet, that boats can now dock and load "Then they had fallen out' ever from the Grand Trunk Pacific's new the poet. Poets are dangerous elevator at Fort William. The tak- themes. Or perhaps she had been ing of this traffic over the National showing him your letters if, as you Transcontinental line from Winni- seem to think, she Carries them peg to Superior Junction, thence about with her everywhere like a via the Superior branch to the reliquary." lakes, is an important step, and "I never presumed to. imagine , opens up a new all Grand Trunk that she had ,preserved them for a outlet for western wheat. Last year day." the Grand Trunk Pacific delivered "Olt, yes you did. You had a vis to -its connections at Winnipeg o more ion of her weeping over them in sec- than 8,000,000 bushels of wheat. All ret every night, until you saw her this grain will now be handled by here and found her as unlike a de- the. Grand Trunk Pacific and Grand laisse as a woman can be." Trunk, and it is expected that, "Certainly she does not look notwithstanding the lighter yield, that, . Possibly, if Dido could have this year'a tonnage. over the new been dressed by Worth and 'fedi- route will exceed the amount hand- gues, had diamonds as big as plov- led last year. As a matter of fact ers' eggs, and been adored by Lord the dry season just passed did not Blanked, she would never have affect the northern'' section of the perished in despair. Autres temps wheat belt through which the autres neoeurs." Grand Trunk Pacific passes as se- He speaks with sullen and scorn- verely as it did the territory far- ful bitterness; his handsome face ther south. in addition to the is momentarily flushed. wheat business there is, a great Dorothy Usk looks at him with deal of general merchandise going inquisitiveness; she has never into the new settlements and new know him to rely on his own at- towns along the line of the Grand tractions before. `You are Inmate Trunk Pacific, and it is expected ally modest," she replies. "Ger- that with the opening of 'navigation tainly in our doys, if Aeneas does • next year the effect of the increased not some back, we take somebody tonnage willbe reit not only by else; •sometimes We do that even if the Grand Trunk Pacific, but by he does •come back." the Grand Trunk Railway System Gervase is moodily silent. as well. In a. commercial sense, "I never knew you 'funk a fence the opening of this new freight before!" says:his cousin to him, Oar- route is important to all Canada. castieally. "I have tried to say something to her," replies Gervase, moodily, "but she gives me no hearing, no Reaching both hands high over occasion." the head, bathing the -face with "1 should have thought yeti were very hot water pplacingbite of ire used well enough to make both for on the back of the neck and cum- trit his cousin with ourself tett s pressing t y p he Wase frequently be- cart-s.mpathy, "You have always tween the 'thumb and finger for been master of yourself, though sovenal minutes aro ttseftll meas- ures in oheeking nasal hemorrhage, Oare ahould be taken to hold this. head erect, Bathing the face with cob orator while bo nen 1 g the head forward a of a wash -basin often increased t bkaaciing; women sigh,' --•a paraphratio of I'ape at your sorvieo,'' (To be continuoci,) SOMETHING ABOUT BURNS. %lie severity of burns end scalds depends upon the area of body - surface drat Inst been burned, the situation and the depth of tissue that has been destroyed, i+or 4er, ample, a burn covering a limited surface of the leg Or arm; althougdi. of considerable depth, is often less ;serious than a 'larger but more superficial barn of the trunk, head or neck; and this is especially true of children, who are more sus- ceptible than grown persons to the shook which aocompanies an ex- tensive burn.• Every one is familiar with the simple redness of the skin produced by a •slight burn, and with the blist- er that follows if the born be a little more severe, In such slight aecndouts no tissue is actually de- stroyed, and no spar results, Tho redness is caused by congestion of jibe •small blood -vessels of the skin, and the blister by still further con- gestion, producing a leakage of the fluids of the blood into the upper layers of the akin:' For such slight burns q coating of sweet -oil or vaselino covered with clean cotton -wool' is the simp- lest remedy. It supplies protec- tion from exposure to the air, which is a cardinal principle in the treatment of all burns and scalds. Tho blisters may be pricked with. a needle -which has been passed through, a flame several times to kill , all possible germs -and the fluid allowed to escape, but the loose skin should be left in place, as it forms a better protection than; any artificial substance. The most painful form of burn is that which extends only as far as the deeper layers of the skin and scorches.-. the sensitive nerve -end- ings which are there •situated. If the burn penetrates beyond this point, the nerve -endings are des troyed, and the pain is consequent- ly much lessened, but the loss of tissue, is, of course, much greater, healing is slower, and the scar is correspondingly more noticeable. In giving first aid to one suffer- ing from a severe burn, especially if there is a large surface involved, it is important first. to pay atten- tion to the general condition of the atient. Paleness and shivering, feeble and fluttering pulse, cold extremeties, and, perhaps an ap- pearance of stupor, or little sign of suffering, are all indications of a severe shock, which may produce so profound an impression upon the nervous system and vital cent- ers as to prove rapidly fatal unless. met with, prompt treatment. In such a condition much can be done before medical help arrives by keeping the head low, giving suit- able stimulants, wrapping in warm blankets, and applying hot-water bottles to the hands and feet.— Youth's Companion. WHEAT OVER TILE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC. HEMORRHAGE Or THE NOBE. t`hOkada, Mope cawiha. a aNM colds. heals e throat wadies s e e.. e-.. SIO meals. -% lf You Want to be Sure of uality Buy Medicinal and Toilet Preparations YOU certainly take no chances when you buy Any toilet article or medloieai preparation which bears the name KA-- mu-pet A-DRU-pet and this trade mark, As soon as you see "NA -DRU -CO" you can be absolutely certain that the article is the very best.. ALWAYS Loot( Pep THIS. Tito National Drug and Chemical Com- Tahoe MACK pany of Canada, Limited, has spent thousands of dollars in perfecting this line of oyer 125 NA -DRU -CO preparations. ' The formulas are the best known to medical science, The purity and strength of the Ingredients are assured by rigid tests, g The compounding is done by tepee oltemtsts, who are thoroughly qualified for a work so vital to your health. Knowing that everything has bean done to make them right, we guarantee, positively and unreservedly, each and everyNA-DRU-CO CO preparation. If you find any one uosatisfactory we want you to return it to the druggist from whom you bought it and he will refund your money.' Ask your physician or druggist all about the NA -DRU -00 line. They are mon of standing in your oommunity, worthy of your confidence, and In position to tell you, for we will furalsh•,to any member of either pro- feasion,on request, a full list of the ingredients in any NA -DRU -CO preparation. NA -DRU -00 Dyspepsia Tatlets NA -DRU -GO Laza tires Clue sour atcmach-heartburn-flatulence Act. Without any distended. -lndteeetion-cluanic dyliepara Increased doses not needed. NA -DRU -CO Headache Wafer NA -DRU -Co Baby Tablets Stop a headache le 30 minutes. ' - Relieve Baby's ins. BSpect.as Contain no Harmful drug, - .aluable during teethlor. NA.DRU -CO Talcum. Powder i NA -DRU -CO Tooth Paste 3 lopes-Violet-Rpae-Flesh Color. Cleanses throughout--prsrents. decay Owns of rofroahment and refinement. -makes the teeth beautitaay while. National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Lits Wholesale Branches at: Halifax -St. John-Money..tOttawa-Kineato.-T , Hrakm London•-•Wbiaipes-Rcwa-Cafear -Nelsen-Vamoouver--Vit6rion, .In POULTRY. DROPPINGS. ", It is a fact that we don't value hen manure on the farm as we should. Poultry manure is special- ly valuable for the garden, and even a delicate woman can so care for it 'as to give the best results as a fertilizer, to the benefit of the fowls and the Sowers as well, She need not exclaim,as did one well - to -da lady gardener, "All. I want for a birthday present is a load of well -rotted manure," but may have a compost heap with feed for flow- ers and'plants in abundance. To start the heap, make a bed of loam en a well -drained spot, and throw on this the droppings from the poultry yard, carcases of dead chicks, and refuse animals or vege- table matter, cosering such addi- tions with loam. tv ash-daysuds should be thrown over the mass each week. Two heaps should be in a secluded place on every farm. It takes about a year for a compost heap to be well ripened, and no new substance should be thrown on a ripened heap, Before using, shovel the mass thoroughly from top to . bottom. Sufficient leant should always be thrown over the droppings to absorb the odors and retain the fertilizing elements. Fresh droppings should•never be used aboutplants and flowers. STOCK NOTES. If you are overworked and forced to neglect some important features of work at this time, make plans for reducing your acreage next year, Newer acres well tilled may result in barn nearer filled. Pig pens and stables should be kept sanitary. When not prevent- ed,, flies will breed in stables and pig lons, and cause yon much trou- ble. Keep them clean. This will be to . the interests of the animal, as well as for the health of the family. Poor fences cause fence -breaking animals. The barn lot and pasture fences should be -substantial and secure against the most active animals. There should be, no temp-. tations for fence -breaking. Notice the weak places; and make the needed repairs promptly. It is well to remember that teams and men can easily be overworked and their oflioiency greatly, reduced, There is mneh danger of getting too warns, and of allowing the team to become exhausted, and probably pertcanentiy injured. Whatever necessity there may be for work, you cannot afford to risk this. Take care of yourself and treat• your team with consideration, MILK AS A FOOD, It is not strange that with the world's experience, the value of milk as a food is not yet half un- derstood either among farmers or townspeople? The city or village housewife would scrimp along on 11. pint of milk a day when she ought to take two or th.ee quarts simply Cilirutolrl� nal ices ha, cares colds, h tIaa throat sad Iawgs v • ss testi as a food, affording the largest amount of nutriment for the cost involved. Chemistry declares that a quart of 4 per cent milk contains as much body supporting food. as three- fourths of a pound of the best beef- steak. Compare, teen, the cow with the steer as a food producer. A fairly good cow should yield 3,200 quarts. That would be the equiva- lent of 2,400 pounds of meat. It takes a good steer to produce 400 pounds of growth a year. Compare the yield of food An his case with that of the cow. Yet people will pay 20 to 28 cents a pound for the beefsteak and think they are gross- ly ill-used if 10 cents a quart for the milk is charged. Hats and shoes are intended to serve the ends of humanity. 1 Home • 4, DYE! NG Te aha way to Save Money en Dressd Weil Try it 1 Simple as Washing with JUST THINK OF ITT Dyes WooI. Cotton, Silk or Mixed Coode Po 400e(r with the SAME Dye No chance ory mistakes. Fest Deald er. SendtlorColotrCard and STORYB Booklet. or The Johnson -Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal. STOVE POLISH "Black might". Stove Polish was made for women -made to save them work, worry and weariness, "Black Knight" .is the Busy -to -shine Stove Polish, Just a few light rubs, with cloth or brush, brings a brliliauuy black polish that lasts. It's ready to use -110 mixing --no soiling handg- un dirty work—and cheaper than any oiler 1serWnse it goes farther and you get bigger can for Isc. Get "Sleek Italrl,t" at year dearer', -Or ee,td toe. far: a large can fret postpaid. 'FRG F, F.pD L May to. IltnTe0. '. ent, t 9 l0olo . of Mr fon u, '2 in 7" di,e PN•A. THE TIGER BROKE LOOS CREW OF THE Mli7Af1 AST(r IN TI)ltltOR, tilintel ?seapea Pronin Cage in Hold of the Vessel, Only to be Recaptured, Captain P. F. Gates .and the ef- facers of the Minnowesk--, winch ar- rived in New Yoe'lc : recently. frons London, Have a thrilling yarn to tell of a real tiger hunt wbiole1eok .. -de fu thshh waracd passagee toip Leonndoner, last oast - The Minnewasska carried part of a menagerie on.hor lower deck for- ward. This included a very fine Bengal tiger. Members of the crew, who wet et times to look at the animals, noticed that the tiger was in a bad temper. He walked back and forth in his cage lashing his tailavid snarling whenever the sail- ors came near him. Frequently the tiger hurled himself against the bars with a violence that made some of the crew who had berths on the same deck very uneasy. Bill Adams, an able seaman, ask- ed one of the keepers what he should do ±1 the tiger got loose ali night and he met it on deck. "Kick him in the ribs," said .the keeper, "and say 'Chellow,' which means 'get out' in Hindustanee," The keeper explained that tigers: were very sensitive and a kick ix the ribs, combined with an order to get out of the way in Hindustanee, which they understood, so humilia- tad them that there was very little danger from them. It was import- ant, however, the keeper insisted.. to kick the tiger on sight and not to delay with the idea of picking out some particular spot. ' LOOSE TIGER CAUSES PANIC. All went well until the Saturday after the liner sailed, when shortly after 5 o'clock in the morning it was discovered that the tiger had escaped from its cage. The crew who were washing down decks, formed themselves into a hollow square on the hurricane deck forward, under the directiop, of the bosun, and held their brooms and squeegees at "attention," ready to repel an assault, while the men with holystones, fastened in iron hoops at the end of long sticks, stood in the van beside the bo'sun,, who held the nozzle of the big salt water hose ready for the tigerto. make his appearance. It was suggested that Bill Adams, A. B., should search out the ani- mal and kiek him in the ribs, but Bill refused on the ground that his seabogts were below in the fo'csle. Besides he had forgotten the magic word which would hu- miliate the jungle king. The excitement became intense when roars were heard from the lower deck. The ship's cook shut himself: up in his galley, and pas- sengers, waiting for their turn to bathe, clamored to get in the bath- room, but those inside did not be- lieve the story, and refused to clip their allotted 10 minutes. SACRED COW ONLY VICTIM. In the meantime the animal keep- ers had not been idle. As soon as it became known that the tiger had escaped, the entire menagerie staff was summoned, and, armed with guns, revolvers and iron hare, attempted to recapture the beast before he did any damage. . After searching the dimly light- ed lower deck for some minutes, the keepers detected the tiger by the glare of his eyes in a stall on tho back of a sacred Indian cow-. A great gash was in the Dow's neck, ;. and the tiger was lapping the blood from the wound. Blank cartridges were fired in the tiger's face and it was driven. back Into its cage, but before tate keepers could fasten the doors the tiger dashed out again, hurling the men in all directions. Straight back to the stall went the tiger, and made another onslaught upon the cow, which lay bleeding on the clack. After much tnanoeuvring by the keepers, who fired many blank cartridges, the tiger again was driven back to its cage and the door made fast, The cow died soon afterward. • • 4'. HIS VAB,IABLIIi LUCK. "Don't talk to me about 'manu- facturing. If you make any money at that sort of thing it's all luck." "How do you Intoner "I've tried it, You know I oneo won the pot in a 'tottery," t<,lrea,,r "Well, I lost the entire lot in a pottery," The day before she was to llo married the old negro servant came to her mistress and entrusted her savings vns in her. keeping. !1W h should I keep it? I thought you were going tohe married," said t her mistress. "Flo xis, Adults, but do you 'sliest l:'d keep all dis moll- y in the house wid that strange speer?' t LEINEA it retia owl the *5510 to ieme:a er early, to *.. *ha 640111 WOO Mfod . dk wt ftirilt ic.mW s t 51 ri and ait+n A . 4i e Is tw� r 1 ibfh db st YNid ,; {� �i.fat 2aa. ._ ►ret ale ��R. �?!LktSl49fIt,.Ce., Saatit,y tlilh; l r, tit high roller dtegu"t 81waers ;I1 !.a wealth.