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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-07-26, Page 3CEYLON. AND INDIA NATURAL LEAF GREEN TEA th Free freehhoe' Particle of Coloring Matter; le Dainty and Invigorat- tag; Its the only Tea that suits testi diolus palates and is wholesome for the meet delicate digestions, I 11. 1 . Lt IT 18 ALSO A BRITISH PRODUOT. SALAD A oCnerylon.Tleaacsk are,sixseodl d UinncSoleoarleedd CLeeyaido iiPea crke eent s 4"1 Free samples sent. Address oSalada," Toronto n******* w****-41.+1:249++4q.ctsinitis * 4, : A Simple A Story of 4 4 + Pretty 4 1,* Country Maiden Nell Gwyn. 4 cl: 4 By F. Fneenteorte nn Moo. 4 • .1X46.46.46464444.4646.4646.4446**46454646R. "I trust, sir," said the king, grave- ly, "that you are properly penitent." "That was the condition in which I hoped to find Your Majesty," re- turned Rochester. The king rapped his stick upon the floor Impatiently -almost angrily - certainly with dignity(a.s he thought). "What mean you, sir?" he cried. "I -your king -penitent ?" Rochester heaved a. great sigh, the force of whieh shook- his doublet till the gold fringe upon it borders rat- tled. He raised las eyes to the ceil- ing with a mock lugubriousness that was very diverting, while he said: "I' faith, Your Majesty, I may have hoped for too much; but Your Dra- 4* Jester, will, 1 hope, forgive me for at- •bributing to you the only virtue wheel Your Majesty does not possess." "Saucy as ever," said the king. "Think you that I sent for you to exercise your satirical humors here. you rascal? We have had enough of this same witless wit In the old days at Whitehall." sir, 'tls true there was plenty to spare wheu His Grace of Bucking- ham had cudgelled his brain Into a brisk trot, and when My Lady Castle- man° wee trying -not without sue - cess -to compete with Nell Gwyn In tlutt form of repartee which fintleth great tavo In Lewknor Lane." The king onalnd, and examined the huge amethyst eet In the top or his long cane. "Well, perhaps I did you an injus- tice, my Lord Rochester," he said; "but 's life, sir, could Impudence - even 'your Implidenee-go further than it did iu that mad quatrain ant aoure "I have n. peel mind to ring for one of the fellows to show you forth. I tell you our vile verso is In every- body's inoul.11." "'Tis not even in my mennory." sold Incelnester. "Nay, uor our nfote testes either." 'I remember it bat only too wa.,11:' saint tho king. 9 am a pone man," said Roes - ter, 'butt 1 dare wager Your Majeety a guinea that Your Majesty Nnottot repeat the fear line,S that have doee more to make on popular ante ong ever subleete than all that men have done Vince Mine ProVidenee re- stored to them Cheat rightful mon- emelt." "I take yoar wager," said the king quiekly. "Here lies oar muttotocatiug king, Wincem word no met relied on; Ile, never said a foolish, thing, Jin never inadre life, sir,rn not gratify yonr lenpneletteel by completing the uncut's- en line. Take ever guinea!" algid be Deng a eons ewe the Deer, neeeheeter picken Et up and looked at it for a trero.nt, while the king trent in high dedgeoa to the further oad of tine rooai. siry. co11d Son bat blientlis 1 tae longed for tine resoilexha. tiosi 1" cried llonhester. "indeed, i -feel at this moment like the re- tuthed prodigal. I have been for long attiong the euske which the eivitee do at Tioa,nk heaven, 1, Lave now forsaken my prodigality • and have eeturnen to, the piece where that vine ns enkuownon Charles went to hies and laid a hand upon!! Ms sitteeZder. "'S life, Rochester, I am glad to eee yoa bake if I must tell the truth," eall the king. "May it please yo-ar tualesty," said the favotite, "a depattute from esout matesty's usual habit is not to be disschatged, se long as it con- veys Swill pleasure as yoat last &rase hath Ilene to one se un - ht devotee!, as myself." "At1 now," sail the king, leadieg aim to a gilt settee, "give tue the tele or yeeeit adventutes since last we tent. I tio-aint not that yoe had as many adventures as will keepall the coert ilaualking for tee Nviniter." "Aye, erying, eir. But the rat - est charm of the any to be found in the eiteamstance of its laughing At all that shoeid call for teaks." "Ludt Jack, art thou become mel- aneholic all in a tern'?" "Nay, sir; who could be Melan- cholic when -when elisttess Eleanor Gaeta breaks in so pettily upon'onk Audience?" Ile bowed to the Boot at the beautiful apparition which filled up only a small epace in the tetved doorway. The doorway was too spacious a frame fee melt a dainty pletute. Neil Gwyn stood shelling beneath the big tapestry reptesente ing, very (plaint/ye the judgeneet Of • Solotiort. The ling was no and Again petsuaded that tbe teetlie- work Monate!' bore a ettiking. te- serablatee to lentsele. It leae Gwyn Who declared that he wet likek the infeeet that -Was: tepte- sented an being tote in two be the litigants; and the added, einteoeets that one ,of the Indies wae Lear Castleruaine and the othee Made- intoistelle de QuerotailIe. "I had no -doebt that Madant Ellet Would be tie first to welcome ine• hank to eehitehalle" seed notees, tete *heti Nell had advanced,. Sinn eseliting, far :Into the teeetit. "Di the first title 1 heel& Of' it etettek takiing bis Oita Medieldtc," told e "Veil IL* Whet Ow: tnitek 11 what is his medicine, and we shall -try to read your riddle," said Roches- ter. "Yon are the quack, and yet by your own account you did not shrink from prophesying to yourself," she said. " But I am not sure that one should accept your account as true. You always were a dreadful liar, my Lord Rochester," she added, with that simple dlrectness of language which was one of her most piquant charm's. . " Nelly is quite right," said the king. "That vile lampoon-" "Nay, 'twas only in that verse that my Lord Rochester drifted into the truth," cried Nell. " Let is have no more of the lampoon," said His Maj 'sty, teettly. "What, is there more of't ? If there is, we must have it at any cost," cried the lady. % "I say we .linso had over muck of it alreody. nomads, madam, I insist on being obeyed," cried the King. "011, led! Both your elajesty In- deed fancy that 'tls in the power of a monarch to control the spread of a ballad through the land?" cried Nell. "Your efajesty's edict did not stay the great tensile." " Would to heaven that it had car- ried off all the poetasters and the lampooners In my dominion •, •teroulti then have been a bleesing rather than a enrse," sant Ills Mat 'sty. "Get thy waye, Nall."' • "1 want not to bear a rehearsal or my Lord Rochester's adventures," elle cried. " Lunn no ! 1 ant not squeamish, having ilve.d In the neigh- borhood or Lewknor Leone and White- hall, but .my Lord Roelnester's storiee are just a trifle too rank for my are -tells." e She was at the point of exit, when, the door at the. further Mil or the room opened, and the lovely Mies Stuart entered, having by the hand ni very pretty Foram: girl. alreessent In Ur' charming sinning:kite- of muslin. Nor renuitupi In tbe doorway, glanelno heninel her with sioare degree of earlesit,y. ahe Inni never before N1141 title younng pereen In muslin, though, of rearm, she knew Prances Stunart. Sine PAW 'that 14411 the Kim; ned norlieeter were greatly biter. ot el in the stranger. "I have brought ..noy fraetel, lifiee INN:tab.:All Nrtillott, Irlor 114 'lying to have the honor ter ideenisto you Ma - laity's hand," sal MINA Stuart, lead. Ing In thee blushing owl trembling girl. WhO glaneed behind Inner once ats if he were contemplating. a 'hasty eerope. Nen nr.-yo. wino told kings mai their entourage hi very light esteem. conic1 seureely refrain frem est Naga at the trepidation ,of tho 1 " Me Innen Inas never 'been So hon. coed before," eatil tine Moe "'Yoe hear that, Bees?"' ealln tine rime! of horror, encrostragingtly. "The poor tinting hes had no tesperlenee of klege and easel; Ma" she addled, npolegethealy. " That is why sine Is overeome nt this govinent." " Would it make it easier fer vont, niece! if 1 were to Ides her cheek „ instead of her me- hand?' *aid the ;I Mena 1 "That sneeestioe should eonvince „ the young inlay of His nienjesty's kind eael Rochester. . ! " Ieet poesilee tent uty Leal ilexelnee- . ter hae te,turtred to court?" cried ! Miss Stuart. s ii "'Pt -es As ins.plration, madam," ; said ha " 'Frisi font- quite!, clear it0 MP I VIM% I teti:Nrell for this tio4no•i-it. Stss 1 Stittirt bath at last tome' a stonipsen- ' ton weettee of her 'companionship." "MAI i" whisinsred Mies Stuart. i "Yoe will frighten the little thing toway. She is the datightet of a simple 'Soiriersetshite squire, and tinextegh she 1 loath a fine fortune., she loath never heard. a eseexplement witespeten in het ear..." "11 ehe lie* till sine 19 a Inuteleed I sine. will never hear a liner one," said I Rot.le+stot. , Nen Gwyn saw- teat he was gazing with eyes full of admiratian at Ness linnets., bat that she. had not sue- : evened io neousinte; mere than the . misted interest of tile king. Ptaticee . Stuart was resuming her conveesa- . 'Lion in he Measuted toile. with Rochestet, bat he was bately •listett- hvg -to ilea After she had pet_ half a doeseri 'questions, to hilt, atd loured that he Was not replying to het', she shouted in her usual frank wayx., "BessysaBessy, look at this fine gentleman who, is giving yet ail his eyes. Ile in the wickedest fellow in. the %voted, and the wittiest as well. 'Testis he wrote that runty eetse about the king: '"Hete lies -our teuttoaneatieg' "— "Oh, that I" tried Bessy, het' in- terest muckier roused by the kefer- " enee to sornething with WhiCh She WAS Mini:liar. . w:g lire! Ai* I ever to heats the : lent of thet eitgle?" ,sale the Kitig. S "1 stroedese Mese Mullett, if you are ate faielliat With Dt. leetee hymn; !' ea you 'mein to be with the tibeidty 'ot tiiy Lord :Itotheeter. Methinks that Die Ken Would tome with bet - tee .grace .from, melt hese 44 yOuts," 'Theposer gift was overwhelmed With .eoefusicee. Prandee Stuart enitte to het -aseletante. "I did tot -career her here to. he scolded/' she said. "1 telt 30i:id I will not have 'het molded." It teente to .1ele that tiothitig dosed atilh7e With ill gesed free& tea. linen" sold Roethstets beating'. me' Lord Roehester," Pried Miss She- ave. . • The King laughed. He' looked as Rochester for a racenent, and then laughed again. "Hie thee back to Dr. Ken, Miss Mullett -aye, and as quickly as you please," he said; "for if 'tie true that nothing could enese with ill grace from year lips, 'tis more than true that nought that is graceless should approach those same lips. Take her away, leraeces; take her away, as far an is possible from all her e.' "Nay." said Rochestea "I disclaim being associated with the ogres. If Mies Mullett do but stay, I vow that she e will win more converts than ever Dir. Ken hath done." The girl looked at him curiously for some moments, and then her eyes fell. e ,„ "I am a, simple conutry girl, she said. "Bieti,I Imam .how to make cow- slip wine.' ' "Prithee, let us into the secret, my deer,e said the King. "May it please your Majesty, the whole eecret is in the gather- ing of the coteslips," saki the girl. "They must! ' be• gathered fresh to be of any value -the least taint spoileth the brew." The king looked at her seaellingly. "You are the simplest girl that ever made, a fool of a wise man, and( me- thinks you know it, 'Miss Mullett," said he. "Ah, sir." said Miss Mullett, "I protest that' I am country bred; I cannot think that a wise man would need my help in that direction." "Take her away, Frances; take her away," said the king in a very audi- ble whisper. "Your friend's sim- plicity is like to os-.erwhelne ue with its 'wisdom." "Come hither and make your neat- est courtesy to the king, and thank him for Ills gracious words," said Franees. Tho girl seemed to be once more In a fright. She went backward by the side of the maid of boner( and made a flustered courtsey, say- ing; "I thank you, sir, for your kind discouragenient." Then elle slipped. through/ the door. "By the Lord Harry, Mies 'Mullett !lath a pretty wit," mid the king "I fancy ehe looked. at you with some admiration in her eyee, Rocheeter." "How could it be otherwie.e. sir? Did xxot 'Mime Stuart tell her that I was the most admIrables man at the court ?" maid Rochester. "She eald the mast wicked," cried the king. "Your eraejsity was ever fool of hairesplittinge said Rochester. "Look you here, you rascal," said the Icier. "The girl lnatb a fortune, ant you. can melte her a counteme" "Only tvIth Your nfoneety's help." "Yam Oat have it, neck. Innew you bow to make cowellp wine ?" "E wool fain acquire the everet, elm By my soul, the fragrance' ief meadow breathe& thraugh the rem) already; the air 18 fiel of the went of eowelio fresh grown." 11. Nell Gwyn, without making liner pre/once known, Wel been au Inter- ested observer of the trinole c.. 4; • , nThietni true, though you 1140: t. dwelt in the 'towet. I do not go so tar asl to say there are any he town quite so bad as may be found wleh- out the aid of a, lanteaten at the Palace of Whitehall. 'S life, my dear, the girl is not my daughter, that I may give to whommever I please. If she hath another lover, let Win show himself; she shall marry. the one she favors, whether he be the king's favorite or another. And now to supper." "I shall keep Your Majesty to your word," sae! Nell. (To be continued.) AN EGIPTIAN FAIRY TALL not nee wool line eeesaped her quZei (etre, but elue had shpped away with- out hearing If Roche:star Innel any re- ply to the bold oeggestion of the king relative to the future el nlies Mullett. Two daye later enne obeerven from that high terraen of her garden whIeln orerloceine I the Wens' walks of St. &Talmo' Park, the nate for Itothes•- ter by the elee of thr aceom- panieel by a brilliant train of tour- tiern, tun nee whom were Pratteee Stuart mil tine king and queen, vet- ting out with the welnlone)en em- broidered belga whielt elite knew con- taire-1 the rem:done of iii"eult and take ler tine feleillIX of the foreign biota in the kionnee' atiary. It Moo it rarorite paeleme with tho dtrnilern in Whitehall mil Si. Jewel at all otasons of the yeer. The party Was' ni -117- Ivan, and Nelltlid not fail to notice that Miele Muilettere face was Vevatently flushed, Mal that tine expeeogron open Beninese ter' o race tytt, nunatseustorneel earnestitess when he addressee tt re- mark to the eoung lady or atewered gnkin of her ilmennerable emote:Me. That WIMP nwidtig Nhe learned a Whitehall that Mho; Munett was pair= taking of stopper with Pommel Stu - aft, ant that licolooter woe of the pa.rty. Slit inereelf had zest down with ret eel:site heilliant party. that Ine eluded total rativ-gy and Seeley mid Tote leillegrew. an I, the eon serstatioit tutted mere titan onoe upon the tee appearance or Reelte.4tet end or the minor that he recite:lily Meant to TS., form, taking' ido first step hi this reetion enterifig Into the betide of matrimony 'oath a ;rem* woman hem the ic-oet whom fortutie able +Delete I to ee%ern1 thousatele or poutele yeat. Before the evening had paesed the king enteted the apertnient ran coated himself on 4 6,tpttve tes tine si le of Neil Gwytte '-Your Majzsety le the en 'et getter - one! menakcee," still she, et' faith. Madsen alien. I inn baglii= teng to believe that you saveak the ttatth ; thou& why eoni eiieuld only bow have heroine nevaro of tile& tact I esalmot tell," este he. "What," sine cried, "have you net received toy Lord Resettester back to Favor, giving lien a inner:n.1 en- dow/ea:lit 1" "Nay," sail the king : "1 have etouglit with which to entow evet the least deserving reprobate." 'To be accounted the king'e 'fa- vorite is ample enlowment for any mane' sail 'Nell. ."So at least that pretty child who is notsr supping with Miss Stuart will fanny." "Pour soul!" sail tee king. 'Per soul, indeed:" said Nell. "She knoweth nought or the wiekednessof mans" said the king, "ibis her tecond visit to Whitehall." "Ani she Wain been by the side or any Toned Rochestee for an hour to -day already. noth it not seem to you. n. abate° filet SO sweet ackeae tine shoeld be flung in ids path for him to piek JO as one cloth al young peach in the orchard of Hameton Cenretere "Odtifish, Neill" said the king. v`i the eel should fall 'in love with Roth- estet and agree to marry him, 'ttvill be well for the twain. He will prove, I dare swear, no worse than the average husband." "That is. not 'saying very much, and she 'deserves a better,'1 Nell. "I have heard that sbe' bath an hon- est country lover. If Yottt Majesty Were to extend the royal favor to hien tathet than to the reptobete Rochester, you would leo mote for the happinese of the att. "ao* eats you ? Iltete aro as hied liusberele in the country n'of toner Curious Echoes of Biblical History in Ancient Papyri THE DOINGS OF SI-OSIRIS. In the year 1895, the trustees of the British elluseum p-urchased a fine papyrus roll, written on both sides, the obverse bearing a series of revenue returns dated In the "7" year of the Emperor Claudius, B.C., 46-47, and the reverse a series of magic tales written in Demotic. The latter, with a fine facsimile, have been published by the Clarendon Press, Oxford, accompanied with a translation and commentary from the pen of her. P. L. Griffith, the Egyptologist. The stories are part of a series which centre in a. hero named Kha- n:alas, High Priest of Memphis, the historical original being the Prince Regent Klisam-un,s, the son of Ram-. ees The writer of these stories, says the London Standard, has col- lected a great quantity of folk leg- ends which were current in Egypt at the time when this manuscript was written, about A. D. 70-80, and the payyrus may certainly be de- scribed as one of the richest collec- tions of first -century tales ever dis- covered. The stories relate to liliamuas un- der the name of Setme, derived from his title of Senn, priest of Memphis, and his son, SI -Osiris. The story of the birth of this youth Is given. He Is the miraculous child of his mother, and hie name is revealed to his father in a dream -4111s name shalt be el -Osiris (son of Ostrise for he sliall do many marvels in Egypt." We aro told that "he grew big, he grew strong and went to school," and "that he rivaled the Seribl whs. taught lexu," and he began to talk with the ficribes In the House of Lite (the library of Matoplihn in the Temple or ihnit. awl "all the lane wondered at him." The reeemblanee hetween this ex- tract and the story el Christ is most testonlelling, and it is still more se when we read again: "Behohl, the boy SI-Osirls remelted te years or age*, and there was no writhe in Memphis tbat could equal Um in reading or writing, cur intigle." If in the :passages ere have an adaptation ,ot the story of the leoth of Christ as told by the Disciples, it Is teertalet- ly the earliest reeord lotown. being less than twenty 'nears after the in- troxInction of Christianity into Hesept by St. Matt (A. D. fife The wonder were:lite yentli takes :sears pgm it iviniT impra..LINNO. his father to the rep:bets of Atineasti le.Nee teeen, lennn.„ 4 or Hades, and the Metes ef the land Kneres1 ova them tie Leeson) ate Or death are deserilhel. Here we inelelleg It toeft. eitin linpreesively, reppprovwporprywny ROYAL AND OTHER OATHS Vie King's Accession Oath has created quite a political storm ow- ing to its allusion to religion. Pret- ty much, the same kind ot oath, however, is made in other countries. The King of Portugal takes oath to be faithful to the Catholic Apos- tolic and Roman religion. In most countries tae King swears to re- spect the Constitution, but except in Greece and Portugal, no refer- ence is made to religion. Tale whole subject of oaths is a curious and interesting one. They presuppose, of cOurse; that man of every degree is lia.ble to break the Ninth Commandnxent. And even Kings and Emperors fall under sus- picion. Whether an oath makes a man more truthful or more faithful to his promise is questionable. In Germany oaths have been abolished altogether. In England, America and Australia, the affirmation has now as much force as the solemn oath. In !Prance no oath is required of members of the Legislature. And it ea:nnot be said that tierman wit- nesses, French legislators or Eng- lish Quakers are more untrustwor- thy than other people. Yet a great philosopher once said that when the oath ceased to be binding, no country could subsist for a year. Anyhow, the taking of an oath is a. *very ancient practice, and it has been followed by the peoples of all countries. Tae Medea and Per- sians swore. The Egyptians and Assyrians swore. Christian and Pag- an, savage and civilized men, all swore and still swear. The Bible teems with oaths. And probably a time will never come when the oath will have altogether died out of the world. There is a great variety in the method, but the object is always the same, namely, to call down on oneself the N envanee of God as the penalty of untruth. But there is a concurrent and very lively sense of the vengeance of the law as well, The Oath or the Christian takes two forms. Li England, Spain, Italy, Austria and .A.merica, among other places, it is taken on the Bible. But the English *lows kiss the book. In France nevi Belgium, the Sceetth method of raising the hand over the hewi is praelasee. Jews swear Very Mtn% Dike (Itrietians. But, while the Christian swears on the Bible, the new swears with ins heael covered, nod on the. Ohl Teetament Menlo And where Christians say, "S. ,L help me God," Jews in this country say, "Se help me Jehovah." Curionely, they the this unwillingly. To a etrietly reline as Jow, the Minus Jelievaix is too saerest to be spelten In a law eetirt. Butt our ofilielals en- tertain the notion that title Xe the vorreet form of a Jewish oath. Parsee% seernettines gi%v rlseto mitelt perplexity bi our te4arts, These strongly oleset to be stare% no Min Bible, :and Maim tlte riteett ta make the oath as in th sir own nexintry- xeninelee by !when; tit, tail et a cow. The eow betel a siteree animal In the eyes 44 the Pstrase he eels iambs ein while testielniter It. Itat here is fortunately an aitereatiots In the Pity el Letenni courts melte CULPT ADS AND F TER. a pedant L, Home Te .New Size SOZODOiee _ SOZODONTTOOTII Int% Large LIQUID and Pn At all Stores, or bin HALL & RUOKEP soluemasautamnsanekor.aosommonaitemormodea TRY THIS Sulphur Said to be a Mosquito Bite One of our readers that, having seen a sta. some Esiglish medical jou the effect that sulphur, hernally, 'would protect a against Ilea -bites, it. occur him to try it as a peeve mosquito bites. Accordingly gan taking effervescing lets of tartar-lithine phut, four daily. H vided himself with severs ly mosquitoes, and having into a wide-mouthed bottle, ed tthe bottle and press mouth upon Ifie hare arm. T, quitoes settled 011 his ski showed no inclination to b It this gentleman's ex. should be boane oat by trials, it might be well for who are particularly sensi mosquito bites to take c sulphur during the mosqui son, especially in viewt of th ing opinion Plat the mos the coramon vehicle of ma Y. Medical Journal. , Floating Fan. "Did you observe `childr in your church?" "Oh, nol Ours is one of t faehianable congregations city." -Chicago Record -Her "Do you take cook away In the summer ?" "No, oh, no; we can't go to the kind of place tb satisfY Der." -Chicago R Mrs. Househeep-The.t w small quart of peaches you curl besidee they were ver Dnaler-57:61m: I noti were greetta, t.o I:nougat not send eutn comet 1.0 .10 Ilona -Philadelphia Press. Deacon DunnIrk-Brother is having Ido church pew up Deacon Danbury -la eh ? Deitendi IhInkirk-Yes; li losing sable) en Sundays b Neat was tO uneounfor etate Jearnal. weeld lake ligh said the gel, "here is a v beek "A Trep to the Itoonn ••1 iirefer aseietiting dee he: "seennetinne. 'Train steed 1.eentenee Envier tine Cin ware e c, L0C. "What %erelite eel the Inre brew; hill'," inquired had eche the *exiting'. Dr have it 1nti'Ms tpr valuable kgennlarY "Lly (04, nut! (4anisklotat. and tIP::::tt,lj3,f.,L,:::::,:si.:J'Icxi::'tg:::6:iat:14.:iv.tIJVuehdtt' matter derive:4 frt.= F.teepthatte eerie- eseei eleniprebeent. and Gal .Alneelity,e tlan and Jewish eaurees. The --tiN.Pg- 01 all the oaths: the lenaitolet tone neeeribed in tine inntin elongate' of ae. Althutogiz !tftrillr• tella gee viree,"egzet,I.nt nrmellen.e intent s:eenite dinners from teat cense eetes s„ alter „ reeteeheee flaw, 11, tae Beek of tine Dead/ anti tant'aV Zs truth. vre do ot tither rotateleeetanell ef eseelereare;;1 thee oe woven intn. tide portion a eurionte alp:awe reanasse to de,. te„ evade taselian eteree eery iik" net ite' Peraihk! the otlegatiou. The Beetelaist (lemma eyes, ; eas a Enc. emo. of the Mon anti tenter:Le.' Tee toll Late, vow forme corer. S49 Z•LEAVAp f s teee*E3 wee deetrine of !nature nattinhillenine gent oftese ,,tln lindiente what 0n3 Cos; datverz7„.1 tritIndl Ini EgYptiah rattles'. eNearee' to do. "f sit".'ear, as in tine orceetee 10 stated in the Words: 'Ile that 1;91 oT ratan, -teat 1 um uhlirc-,init.&z,Lli gto nleeel errtta. thce are ele.‘" 1.0 ane le what 1 ntf-ak prove folios. or tem11 Aluentil-lie that t'zuiellen 11 ixy nz roinrinl.; truth i.vtlirssinnill earth, ths7 are 4 -ll to Hob' itntlinan, 12' DS111 astray, tincin inlay the three lhizn OnlininO tele teeeennt of' the meneieal". nal Pro xinteea, togetiter witin the conteet between i'a4-ara ziiillevel !pesetas,: of the Tweiate•-two Einnse- mandelatne of telleepen-resembliege. rieersess eutese iree nixie any mil - the traslitioneti centest between eta g; ",„s!. /Ljtad„,,, ne the eloSes attel tile Janes 4111A ICAJOntse, Ihreivo, varies:: te. oath,. Acre -We liaVe tVrOt f7nra'als echaes. The Lawe of eleann sae.: eLet the neneettee of eeetaention le In. toilet quite vacant to a. trossole-Uowp.er. TI!De* poet tEl$ ItE.t ghat tiltes:." Ton rano notionti tmea it. tro ina.tel, win sent:Imes c To write a Ch_ristritas :c The! ore:nov."0. of the bee of the plagues or Egept. Tee snagx-b saage cause the ften defeetee by the ten PrkSt t" 1,11Var tine best eV thearts.-rieldi elan Said to ids inetinsee the Neretese. by ese veracity: th, eeceiese ey he, -, - a W 11: 4 as eigen: "heal ththatee alt eat ' horse or weal -Dens; the annetelirsat Fry nc,.....The,te ! 1 71;;;; 1 h ocelot. of blesel and tee fiends seen] seasiens; and ter- sereile man by 1 meeetiaa ea elesd 'drink, thY 'wat82a5l er 7.Ira h Ite B14 cattle, genie. gold., or other ease tee tooteaselesse turn, to the coior of Wool ated tlie igalayeating c,,ag.,i,s en iee. ewe II til:chenz, bsth.intzl, eraa. 1-tttWfi shall be the color f.xf Weal-- iteael:' When the Gentozn swears li xl,r_ogi. e evotriestee svo eteee see have certainly the eelas.: be toselies hiA l'anta to the feet 1. wee s teleg like that. M the fist plague f:Int,I,Ins vii. Ito. cll. a liraiimlo, whi0n ti;‘, Beelenen „i,' .----see 4 So, d1Sd4 ,In anothet penesenete is Me Su-ar, be tuYieliftig anothet Brain- !.. rev:amen 1s1 a fair fonts Pingue of darkness inesereed. ono', iiiin's liana with his own. In llexko I its, or at,Lzstry a good estal - of elm magician.% wine, as In prison. : =any ivioiC still ;?..,,iitcre to a eerie une -my's: "I Would. refit ray spell teen c. tans ell evral of 131:4th. Tisey .0 -ear 1 ...e -sat T :13gYPt and 1 evil cause the Peelehe- by touching carte with the fin- ii eareu are all reneesse we of Egypt to pass. three alays anti,_ gil• and then place:nes, elle :finger oa eytegml ,DE4 ttatd, three nights witinyat se.riarg Bigin."' tin? tnnignie, u1.1ii tdEOU'Ales, "0 ovy i g-ves!,, E salpavr,se nEE theft Words which ei:rtarinniy• teseraNe., "foun Jnce:1•J.,,,,,::?:..,:at:t.1;.liti.SEttlytiolintfolZ•n":11rbaothlt„i,e,... 11 17,,t,,,zuvg.e-atilti jtzut,nnved the 1(tE1111108171tiZt tl,t11L°211.211).7gui° °tr 11111"8.: ly rEteutly at prVst irn Prara:°e sins - The treasures ef tees entices ply swore "Oxishetitte;cilarsde of a priest." :; "Tee ilegeeee =an Es : bo 45;e:1-'4b1,1ffiveirataelaseat:tili''':stiacgifirklitrlatt:51'..sta .11:t'LeI- li !:-,Lui'rviesszatslioea r-,-c'llies:Llo7atli Inaara;tuYesalenil c':';';21..fi;t: l'i.;' izajt::717;11'11:29'$5k1013::.k:ilnfIlrM t -tit,;: 5 ba.:Lii.krejlittokize ntpottllelleortc'.ittletSaeese. worith111.- 4. knrr's.Tirkaing it, while tine clerk says., it gilit-i-st ri•ltdat we Were ene of taknrag. a sanear ane ,f "30,-han has he done now Negtese. whom I saved frera tlie , eye -a shall tee the trittlz za-A. thee, ftleneen game, end he a teeds or Rat' Tine. trannstrIpt :en' , ti;;JH truth. The saueee is cracisee '. a5ea3es5 woneer to take a tains many mete - valuable ,g1:,feti- nazi If you do not ten the trete ;sour lesatereore American. teggginthe frtilz.n tra otltie tt:iti.c;ritlry:I,,,,ar eourrnt,r,n',. eoal seen be crackee like tee saucer' Lj , -seente is rather absurd see But 5t i' 'Why 'didn't you stelae,' t eta, a period when Alexandria was i 58 an 'extremely binding ileclaration table an'l teenanr,awhald the emporium of the literary wale -le i to the Chinaman, for he beelevea that missed yovariergi Of all the known world. TO va:u,s-i the.. soul can be divided 121.) frag- !: 'That -was the trouble. able papyrus is bat an earnest ea .; raelltS. In this country and tine. Ural- '1,airas trying to translate 1 what we may expect as tine rob- tea eetates the oath on the smear ; table the train pulled out: hisli heaps of Fayoune ani Lower souoom rzlyuseseefefe scetr:tt:e. Journal. Egypt• n Egypt ate explored. . ilioweverinTieeyesolteceils-- s the oes-stick. The jesesties is . Mrs. rnder-Te. our *1111134.61 Die 4" a Fun 8tc"."ell' ' sC'eintinesaneg, Is2etv'eaarr'ear wlisTees rttshatt'4%11 stclei i., e53b.:o10%371eTonert graanadatthraetart.altr: bt Itlesheeleise was aPPrnached hie a gives false evidenoe. Tile Chinese "! Colo -eel Kekewieh, daring the siege may be burneil like the stick if Le Nimrrli.;-. -.141s.tlizn& td-er}1_0.17:1737,t hilt?' 1 pr2covaitcieti, twelve haenskeddo: you t.ivect ,vve „ ewear in many other ways. A very Posed to nethag Yee eoie -merely to get something ! tirne that lie may be burned if lie does are goittg to get eemething to eat ?" tale sacred characters on a paper erieen. "Eel!" etelaimed the colonel. "did . and burning it. praying stt. the same : solemn oath is made by writing eer- 11 Masia the potatottewrs.li-a13;wiattl:es dryNt6TC°:rinottirrlie:; 13tDiYE.-ater heave Boy -Die. Ing the truth trom it Chinaman as • "Quite right x but what rat getting him to cut off a. cock's head. betore we die? This, like the breaking of a saucer, “Get 111 and send for yo hag a religious foundation. The Chin- , gow Evening Times. ' ese believe that if their bodies are retaliated ,On earth their souls will be similorly mutilated in Heaven. - St. .dames" Gozette. ii to eat tn not epeak the truth. Sometimes he elVelh that's about the sliai of It." swears by burning a piece or straw. "Here," calling ass offices'. "give But nothing is so forelbIe in Orate -- this man stnnetheng to tat, and then have him allot." The officer understood the Joke, end replied: "MI right, colonel." The private exhibiting no alarm said, "Boll me a ham, tepee stew up a eouple of ehickens, bake two ok three pounds of potatoes, fetch e gallon o' beet, and load yer guns. With such inducements the man what wouldn't be willing to die ie s. bli- .therifig idiot." • A. hearty Itteai c is prepared foe • Mite eaddiet, bet he still lJvs. , , The Board of Education of Wood- stock Is tucking arrangements for the letteoduction of manual training and Mayor Johnson, Toledo, dentestle science into the schodis upert the tax -valuation of Men: it intoned stale. - , railway from $600,000 to 'When a full groten max bird's nest, he is not 'in category as the small boy. Inded to as an ornithologh itgtoit Post.