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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-09-17, Page 6THE GOLDEN E Or "The I dventures of Ledsgard," Y 'cher Author of "What He Cost Her." CHAPTER XL—Cont'd). "My dear friend!" Da Souza ex claimed, depositing his silk hat upon the table, "it is a very excellent joke of yours. You see, we have entered .into the spirit of it—oh, yes, we have 'done so, indeed! We have taken a lit- - tle drive before breakfast, but we have returned, You know, of course that we would not dream of leaving you in such a manner. Do you not think,my dear friend, that the joke was carried now far enough? The ladies are hungry; will you send word to the lodge -keeper that he may open the gate ?" Trent helped himself to coffee, and leaned back in his chair, stirring it thoughtfully. "You are right, Da Souza," he said. "It is an excellent joke. The cream of it is, too, that I am in earnest; neither you nor any of those ladies whom I see out there will sit at my table again." "You are not in earnest! You do not mean it!" "I can assure you," Trent replied grinning, "that I do!" "But do you mean," Da Souza splut- tered, "that we are to go like this - to be turned out—the laughing -stock of your servants, after we have come back, too,all the-way?—oh, itis non- sense! It's Its�not to be endured!" "You .can go to the devil!" Trent answered coolly. "There is not one of you whom I care a fig to see again. You thought that I was ruined, and you scudded like rats from a sinking ship. Well, I found you out, and a I jolly good thing too. All I have to say is now, be off, and the quickerthe j better!" Then lne Selma 'ringed no longer, , and there shot from his bleak eyes the! venomous twinkle of the serpent whose fangs are out. He leaned over the table, and dropped his voice. "I speak," he said, "for my wife, my I daughter, and myself, and I assure you that we decline to go!" 1 forehead, and he remembered what - { the English doctor at Cape Coast Castle had told him, So he was silent for a moment; wiping the perspiration I away and struggling against the fear which was turning the blood to ice in his veins. For Trent's face was not pleasant to look upon. , "Anything else ?" Da Souza pulled himself togetl "Yes," he said; "what I have sal as nothing. It is scandalous, and would make talk, but it is nothi There is something else." "Well ?" "You had a partner whom you serted," "It is a lie! I carried him on back for twenty hours with a pack of yelling niggers behind. We were lost, and I myself was nigh upon a dead man. Who would have cumbered him- self with a corpse ? Curse you and your vile hints, you mongrel, y hanger-on, you scurrilous beast! 0 and spread your stories, before my fi gers get on your throat! Out!" Da Souza slunk away before fire in Trent's eyes, but he had idea of going. He stood in safe near the door, and as he leaned f ward, speaking now in a hoarse wh per, he reminded Trent mornentar of one of those hideous fetish gods the sacred grove at Bekwando. "Your partner was no corpse wh you left him," he hissed • out. "Y were a fool and a bungler not to ma sure of it. The natives . from Bei wando found him, and carried h bound to the King, and your Engli explorer, Captain Francis, rescu him. He's alive now!" Trent stood for a moment like man turned to stone. Alive! Mon alive! The impossibility of the thin came like a flash of relief to him. Th man was surely on the threshold death when he had left him, and th age of miracles was past. "You're talking like a fool, D Souza. Do you mean to take me in with an old woman's story like that ?" "There's no old woman's story about what I've told you," Da Souza snarl- ed. "The man's alive and I can prove it' a dozen times over. You were a fool and a bungler." Trent thought of the night when he 1 crept back into the bush and had found no trace of Monty, and gradual - y there rose up before him a lurid possibility Da Souza's story was true. The . very thought of it worked like madness in his brains. When he spoke he strove hard to steady his voice, and even to himself it sounded ike the voice of one speaking a long way off. "Supposing that this were true," he aid, "what is he doing all this time Why does he not come and claim hi hare?" Da Souza hesitated. He would have iked to have invented another reason, ut it was not safe. The truth was est. "He is half-witted, and has lost his emory. He is working now at one f the Basle mission -places near ttra." "And why have you not told me this efore ?" Da Souza shrugged his shoulders. It was not necessary," he said. "Our nterests were the same, it was better or you not to know." "He remembers nothing, then?" Da Souza hesitated. "Com Sam," e said, "my half-brother, keeps an eye on him. Sometimes he gets rest - ss, he talks, but what matter? He as no money. Soon he must die. He getting an old man!" "I shall send for him," Trent said owly. "He shall have his share!" It was the one fear which had kept CHAPTER XII. Trent rose up with flashing eyes. Da Souza shrank back from his out- stretched hands. The two men stood facing one another. Da Souza was afraid, but the ugly look of determin- ation remained upon his white face. Trent felt dimly that there was some- 1 thing which must be explained be- tween them. There had been hints of this sort before from Da Souza. _It was time the whole thing was cleared up. The lion was ready to throw aside the jackal. 1 "I give you thirty seconds," he said, "to clear ;out. If you haven't come to your senses then, you 11 be sorry for s it." "Thirty seconds is not long enough," s Da Souza answered, "for me to tell you why I decline to go. Better listen 1 to me quietly, my friend. It will be b best for you. Afterwards you will b admit it." "Go ahead," Trent said. "I'm anx- sous to hear what you've got to say. 'o Only look here! I'm a bit short -tem- A ered this morning, and I shouldn't !vise you to play with your words." b "This is no play at all," Da Souza eniarked, with a sneer. "I ask you " o remember, my friend, our first i eeting. , f Trent nodded. "Never likely to forget it," he an- wered. ! h "I came down from Elmina to deal ith you," Da Souza continued. "I le ad made money trading in Ashanti h or palm-oil` and mahogany. I had is oney to invest -and you needed it. I ou had land, a concession to work ` sl old -mines, and build a -road to the j ler. i1 is it ng. in great red letters he saw written in the air that fatal Clause in the agree- de- merit, to which she and all others would point with bitter scorn, indubit- my able, overwhelming evidence against him. He gasped for breath and walk- ed restlessly up and down the room. Other thoughts came crowding in upon him. He was conscious of a new ,ele- Ment in himself. The last few years had left their mark upon him. With the handling of great sums of money and the acquisition of wealth had grown something of the financier's fever. He had become a power, solid- ly and steadfastly he had hewn his way into a little circle whose fascina- tion had begun to tell in his blood. Was he to fall without a'struggle from amongst the high places, to be stripped of his wealth,.; shunned as a man who was morally; if not in fact, a murderer, to be looked upon with never-ending scorn by the woman whose picture for years had been a religion to him, and whose appearance only a few hours ago had been the most inspiring thing which had enter- ed into his life? He looked across the lawn into the pine grove with steadfast eyes and knitted brows, and Da Souza watched him, ghastly and nervous. At leant he must have time to decide! "If you send for him," Da Souza that he was face to face with a great crisis, Of all things this was the most fatal which could have happen- ed to him. Monty alive! }Ie roman- bered the old man's . passionate cry for life, for pleasure, to taste once more, for however short a time, the joys of wealth, Monty alive, penni- less,. half-witted, the servant of a few ill -paid missionaries, toiling all day for a living, perhaps fishing with the natives, or digging, a slave still, with- out, hope or understanding, with the end of his days well in view! Surely it were better to risk all things, to have him back at any cost? Then a thought more terrible yet than any rose up before him like a spectre, there was a sudden catch at his.heart- strings, he was cold with fear. What would she think of the man who de- serted his partner, an old :man, while life was yet in him, and safety close at hand? Was it possible that lie could ever escape the everlasting stig- ma of cowardice -ay, and before him ou ut, n - the no ty or- is- in r-yin en ou ke k- n sh ed a ty oQ said slowly, "you will be absolutely ruined. It will be a triumph for those a whom you have made jealous, who have measured their wits with yours and gone under. Oh! but the news- papers will enjoy it—that is very cer- tain. Our latest millionaire, his rise and fall! Cannot you see it in the placards? And for what ? To give wealth to an old man long past the enjoyment of it—ay, imbecile already! You will not be a madman, Trent?" Trent winced perceptibly. Da Souza saw it and rejoiced. There was an- other awkward silence. Trent lit a cigar and puffed furiously at it. "I will think it over, at least," he said in a low tone. "Bring back vase' wife and daughter, and leave me aro e for a while.!, `'I knew," Da Souza murmured; "that my friend would be reasonable," "And the young ladies?" s "Send them to—" "I will send them back to where they came from," . Da Souza interrupted blandly. (To be continued.) • y � THE 'CANADIAN -GOVERNMENT OFFERS SUGGESTIONS FOR FRUIT PRESERVING. In an advice circulated throughout Canada, the Fruit Branch Dept. at Ottawa suggests as being best for preserving purposes, certain brands. of peaches: St. Johns, Elbertas, Craw- fords and Smocks, and for plums Bradshaws, Gages, Lombards, Refine Claude. The advice is timely and to it may be added that many of the most suc- cessful makers of preserves have for years insisted on securing from their grocers the St. Lawrence Extra Gran- ulated Sugar (Pure Cane). It is well known that the slightest organic impurity in sugar will start 'fermentation in the jam, and St. Law- rence Sugar which tests over 90% pure has never failed the housewife. Grocers everywhere can fill orders for this sugar. The best way to buy it is in the original ' refinery sealed packages 2 or 6 lbs. cartons, 10, 20, 25, and 100 lbs. bags. oast. It was speculative, but we D id business. I'came with you to Eng-' fa nd. I found more money." I � "You made your fortune," Trent id drily. "I had to have the money w nd you ground a share out of me b hich is worth a quarter of a million m you!" M "Perhaps it is," Da Souza answer- w , perhaps it is not. Perhaps it is th orth nothing at all. Perhaps, in- th ead of being a millionaire, you your- ye 1f are a swindler and an adven- ha rer!" "If you don't speak out in half a " oment," Trent said in a low tone, fo '11 twist the tongue out of your he s' sa am speaking out," Da Souza an- br vered. "It it an ugly thing to have ce say, but you must control our- to, lf. th The little black eyes were like the in es of a snake. Ile was showing his sir a Souza silent. The muscles of his ce twitched, and his finger -nails were buried in the flesh of his fat, white hands. Side by side he had orked with Trent for years without Bing able to form any certain esti- ate of the man or his character. any a time he had asked himself what Trent would do if he knew—only e fear of his complete ignorance of e man had kept him silent all these ars. Now the crisis had come! He d spoken! It might mean ruin. "Send for him?" Da Souza said. Why? His memory has gone—save e occasional fits of passion in which raves at you. What would people ay ?—that you tried to kill him with andy, that the clause in the con- ssion was a direct incentive for you get rid of him, and you left him in e bush only a few miles from Bucko- ari to be seized by the natives. Be- es, how can you pay him half ? I eth. He forgot to be afraid. kn "You had a partner," he said. "The pa »cession was made out to him to- aii with yourself." de "He died,". Trent answered short- in "I took over the lot by arrange- fri eat," a "A very nice arrangement," Da da .uza drawled with a devilish smile, cou e is old and weak. You were with. bu ni up at Eekwando where' there are wo 'y white men—no one to watch you. to 'u. gave him brandy to drink—you the tch the fever come, and you write yo the concession if one slilotilcl die all so es to the survivor. And you gave get brandy in the bush where the B er is, and—behold you return iste .ne! When people know this they sm 11 say, 'Oh, yes, it is the way mil- hav naires arc made.'-" and is stepped, out of breath, for the Th 'as were standing out upon his ow pretty well how you stand. On per, beyond doubt you are a million re; but what if all claims were sud- nly presented against you to be paid sovereigns? I tell you this, my end, Mr. Scarlett Trent, and I am man of experience and I know. To- y in the City it is true that you Id raise a million pounds in cash, t let me whisper a word, one little rd, and you would be hard pressed raise a thousand. It is true there is Syndicate, that great scheme of urs yesterday from which' you were careful to exclude me—you are to great monies' from them in each. ah! don't you see that Monty's ex - nee breaks up that Syndicate— ashes it into tiny atoms, for you e sold what was not yours to sell, they do not pay for that, eh ? The call it fraud!" He paused, out of breath. and Trent Ptolerni▪ es. BURIED TREASURE IS SAFE. Valuables Worth $250,000 Escaped Huns' 'Thieving. 'A refugee Belgian professor, who buried his entire fortune consisting of $250,000 worth of stocks bonds, jewels, gold, and plate, in his garden at Malines, before he fed from that city, has just received word from the United States Consul at Malines that his property is safe and has been taken under the guardianship of the United States Government. The house was bombarded and later burn- ed to the ground, but the buried trea- sure in the garden was not disturbed. Some time after he reached London the professor went to the American Embassy, gave them a detailed' plan of his house and garden, and told them where his treasure was hidden. The search was successfully carried out by the American Consul. at Ma - lines, and the property is now regis- tered in his name, pending its release from German trusteeship when the war is over. Cleopatra was the daughter of a brother and sister, and married her younger brother—the custom of the 72 Tea out -rivals and out -Sells all others, solely delicious through its flavour and down right all-round goodness. Protect the Skunk. The skunk stande among the most important animals that choose for their diet insects harmful to the farm- er. It is the beet -known enemy of army worm, including the common army worm, the wheat head army worm and the fall array worm, all of which are destructive to small grains, corn and grasses, and cause heavy losses every year to farmers, according to the United States department of agri- culture's biologist. Two kinds of tobacco worms, which also attack tomato and potato plants are eaten by the skunk in large num- bers. These worms change their diet from tobacco to tomatoes with such adaptability that they have spread over wide areas in the United States. The skunk's eagerness for the worm is such that he will dig them out from the ground in great numbers in the late summer and destroy them. The white grub. is also dug for by the skunk and consumed by him, and the strawberry growers generally re- gard this animal with favor, even though in its eager search for the grubs it play uproot the plant or eat a few berries. The skunk also eats many mature May beetles and June I gbugsrubs.which hatch from the white steer or horse. The spray appears to keep off all flies for two days. The Split Log Drag. The split log drag has contributed more toward the economic mainten- ance of public highways than any implement of modern usage. It does not require, special acts of the legis- lature, bond issues or expensive educa- tional campaigns to make it avail- able as 'usually proceeds construction work. A drag can be built or pur- chased for $20 and easily operated by anyone who can drive a team. Pruning Dont's. Don't prune with an ax. Don't cut off the lower limbs. Don't cut off the short spurs. Don't leave stubs. Don't use dull tools. FOREIGN SCIENCE NOVELTIES. Subject to government inspection 16,000 New Zealand farmers keep bees. In some portions of Germany alco- hol is being made from chicory root, which grows there very freely. At the present rate of consumption, Great Britain's mines are estimated to Skunks also destroy the hop grub, years. oug coa to last about 175 grasshoppers, cut -worms crickets,'In an English •lish beim • aking machine sphinx moths sweet potato beetles the nails( riven at an angle through Colorado potato bbeetles, field mice ',two board atg and rats. The animal is especially to form s once, are tudned back. p y a hook in the second board. The engine of a motor driven street sprinkler in England also is used to operate one pump to fill its tank and another to help scatter the water. useful in destroying the rats and mice that commonly infest farm buildings. If a skunk takes up his residence near premises where these rats are abundant, it will remain there if not! A museum .of the horse, presenting disturbed until practically all of the ; a complete history of that animal rodents are destroyed. So useful an animal should be fully protected. With insects increasing with wonderful rapidity, the farmer and gardener is put to great expense and labor in fighting them, and any animal that will help the cultivators of the soil to fight their insect battles should be encouraged and protected. Many farmers are shortsighted enough to kill every skunk they can find, to obtain for the skin a price that seems high, but is nothing as compared with the good it does. Protect Stock From Flies. Relief from attacks by flies may be brought to live stock on the farm by the use of sprays. The following spray is suggested by F. L. Washburn, entomologist of the Minnesota college of agriculture, Three parts of fish oil and one part kerosene. The spraying is best done with a knapsack sprayer, and it takes only two or three minutes to spray a from the earliest known period to the present, has been established in Paris. Though 2,000 miles from a railroad, Yakutsk, in the extreme • north of I Asia, maintains an electric light plant the year around. That there is more food value in one acre of beets than in four of wheat is the contention of German agricul- tural scientists. French scientists have demonstrated that the vapors of iodine and bromine pass through thin glass, even at or- dinary temperatures. Success has attended experiments in England with spinning a textile fibre from a form of sea weed that grows plentifully in Australia. A French engineer has invented a sand box for locomotives in which a stream of water carries the sand to the rails with a minimum waste. Why She Was There. Judge (of divorce court)—Aren't you attached to your husband? Plaintiff --Certainly. I carne here to be detached. Wide Skirts the New Vogue. It remains to be seen whether or not women are to be satisfied with the fall fashions in 'suits and evening gowns. One: thing is assured—skirts are to be wide and comfortable and are to be worn somewhat longer than they. have been all summer. The trottoir will reach the high boots which are to be all the 'rage this fall, while the evening gowns and dinner frocks will escape the floor by two or two and a half inches. The prettiest skirts are fashioned in French serge, taffeta, charmeuse, net and all other soft materials that are draped readily. Grodlt, one of the leading French houses, has created some new ideas for skirts that are really charming and chic. In these he has incorporat- ed the wide skirt, the short skirt and the draped skirt in one. One of his loveliest models is a black charmeuse. The soft, shimmering material is draped in soft folds in front and in back. It is full and baggy at the sides` giving the suggestion of Turkish trousers. Taffeta also lends itself charmingly to the full plaited and gored skirts. This is especially true where a deep flounce is made of one color, and com- bined with another material for the body of the frock. One of the smart- est skirts of this kind is a plaited black and white check. The upper part of the skirt is fashioned of the checked material, giving an apron ef- fect to the dress, while the wide, full flounce is made of black taffeta. The style of skirt is especially at- tractive when made into one-piece dresses of serge, gabardine and other soft woolen materials. With this style of frock the skirt is made close fitting by means of fine plaits or soft shirring over the hips. It falls in full flare about the knee. The dinner dresses and evening frocks cling to the idea of full skirts, Many are draped in wide plaits fuller in the back than in front. Others art arranged into flounces, so cut as to give the suggestion of wide plaits, The full skirt looks fuller than it really is because of the long, narrow' sleeves with which thay are worn, The high boots play an important role in accenting this point. Leather boots are to be worn with the trottoir, while satin and velvet boots are to be fash- ionable for afternoon wear. It behooves the feminine mind to meditate upon the material to be chosen for the van guard tailleur of the autumn season. Checks and plaids will be exploited by the fabric makers. There is a most enticing new weave, which comes in dark red and green Scotch plaid. It it a heavy blanket or English cloth with camel's hair finish. For long coats it will be found exceptionally good, as the wildest dissipations of autumn storms and descending snows cannot injure its splendid stability. In velours de 'eines there are stripes and checks, one wonderfully soft and beautiful being a combina- tion showing up in blue striped with chartreuse. It is predicted that gray velour, trimmed with pipings' of white velvet, will be good and that 'some of the very exclusive models are of bat- tleship gray and navy blue. All shades of purple and mauve will be "voguey." Following the general trend of peasant fashions, conies now the -chin - bow veil. 44 WORDS OF THE WISE. "Frugality may be termed the Daughter of Prudence, the sister of Temperance, and the Parent of Lib- erty."—Samuel Johnson. Meniv 1 e best on moderate means. Nature has dispensed to all men wherewith to be happy, if mankind did not know how to use her gifts."— blaudian. "A man that only translates shall never be a poet; nor a painter one that only copies. So people that trust wholly to others' charity will always be poor."—Temple. "I earn that I eat, get that I wear; owe no man hate, envy no man's happiness; glad of other men's good, centent with my harm." -Shakes- peare. No, when the fight begins within himself, • A man's worth something." —Robert Browning "No change of circumstances ear repair a defect of character."--- Emerson. haracter."-Emerson. "There are but two ways of paying, i. debts; increase of industry in raising; income, increase of thrift, in laying,' out." -Carlyle. When a man becomes thorough!; contented he has outlived his uMo fulness. Situ' Et1 Ad Repini discus the G they I perple succe which articl The v RE Germ Ac many ing, Line muni dor, sion a me the t "O stops abou Kins ing crew mom stea This the an e and. '4 her poin rine. cane the minx atta rine the vine boa boat "1 con the. out atte ancc clud sta lent If viol' gret 14— lar bey Ste neit ii dee thr It the on abl obi ma has aiv 4 th an a the pr op' pa fe 88 pu m si th on un su HI O 1G'o a 5 1 u-._ J , „d a! -4 is so of pounds 'Crown equally ``� � !slap+' _ - Spread 1 the Bread. "" with 'Crow Brand' Corn y �, �. Syrup and the children's ,} ! craving for sweets will bo .. �y r ...- - • 'completely satisfied. f Bread and 'Crown .Broad' form a perfectly balanced 1 food—rich in the elements a; Edwardsburg that go to build up sturdy, stealthy children. Cr wn Brand Corn yr s; economical and so good, that it little wonder that millions are ea len every year in the hones of Canada. Brand'—tlic children's favorite -is good for all cooking purposes and 1 candy making. ri,.. ...'C.,.. \\ . '1' JJ 'Lay nsis aA are white Corot rrr. not sotrorzarrrzccd"in flavor as 'Crown Brand'. fora may'prefer" it. ASK YOUR GROOSR—iN2,6,10AND 20LB./INS The Canada Starch Co. Limited, Montreal Manufacturers el the famous.Cdwerdaburg Brands 29h';• .� 4T YY' +' . IIIIIII I-''. ' � II ��jtt11ptiaar�tt ((;; oE�I H►�Y7IDURU Pow, 1 11pRp[s u RN SIRUP ' '\ — Wide Skirts the New Vogue. It remains to be seen whether or not women are to be satisfied with the fall fashions in 'suits and evening gowns. One: thing is assured—skirts are to be wide and comfortable and are to be worn somewhat longer than they. have been all summer. The trottoir will reach the high boots which are to be all the 'rage this fall, while the evening gowns and dinner frocks will escape the floor by two or two and a half inches. The prettiest skirts are fashioned in French serge, taffeta, charmeuse, net and all other soft materials that are draped readily. Grodlt, one of the leading French houses, has created some new ideas for skirts that are really charming and chic. In these he has incorporat- ed the wide skirt, the short skirt and the draped skirt in one. One of his loveliest models is a black charmeuse. The soft, shimmering material is draped in soft folds in front and in back. It is full and baggy at the sides` giving the suggestion of Turkish trousers. Taffeta also lends itself charmingly to the full plaited and gored skirts. This is especially true where a deep flounce is made of one color, and com- bined with another material for the body of the frock. One of the smart- est skirts of this kind is a plaited black and white check. The upper part of the skirt is fashioned of the checked material, giving an apron ef- fect to the dress, while the wide, full flounce is made of black taffeta. The style of skirt is especially at- tractive when made into one-piece dresses of serge, gabardine and other soft woolen materials. With this style of frock the skirt is made close fitting by means of fine plaits or soft shirring over the hips. It falls in full flare about the knee. The dinner dresses and evening frocks cling to the idea of full skirts, Many are draped in wide plaits fuller in the back than in front. Others art arranged into flounces, so cut as to give the suggestion of wide plaits, The full skirt looks fuller than it really is because of the long, narrow' sleeves with which thay are worn, The high boots play an important role in accenting this point. Leather boots are to be worn with the trottoir, while satin and velvet boots are to be fash- ionable for afternoon wear. It behooves the feminine mind to meditate upon the material to be chosen for the van guard tailleur of the autumn season. Checks and plaids will be exploited by the fabric makers. There is a most enticing new weave, which comes in dark red and green Scotch plaid. It it a heavy blanket or English cloth with camel's hair finish. For long coats it will be found exceptionally good, as the wildest dissipations of autumn storms and descending snows cannot injure its splendid stability. In velours de 'eines there are stripes and checks, one wonderfully soft and beautiful being a combina- tion showing up in blue striped with chartreuse. It is predicted that gray velour, trimmed with pipings' of white velvet, will be good and that 'some of the very exclusive models are of bat- tleship gray and navy blue. All shades of purple and mauve will be "voguey." Following the general trend of peasant fashions, conies now the -chin - bow veil. 44 WORDS OF THE WISE. "Frugality may be termed the Daughter of Prudence, the sister of Temperance, and the Parent of Lib- erty."—Samuel Johnson. Meniv 1 e best on moderate means. Nature has dispensed to all men wherewith to be happy, if mankind did not know how to use her gifts."— blaudian. "A man that only translates shall never be a poet; nor a painter one that only copies. So people that trust wholly to others' charity will always be poor."—Temple. "I earn that I eat, get that I wear; owe no man hate, envy no man's happiness; glad of other men's good, centent with my harm." -Shakes- peare. No, when the fight begins within himself, • A man's worth something." —Robert Browning "No change of circumstances ear repair a defect of character."--- Emerson. haracter."-Emerson. "There are but two ways of paying, i. debts; increase of industry in raising; income, increase of thrift, in laying,' out." -Carlyle. When a man becomes thorough!; contented he has outlived his uMo fulness. Situ' Et1 Ad Repini discus the G they I perple succe which articl The v RE Germ Ac many ing, Line muni dor, sion a me the t "O stops abou Kins ing crew mom stea This the an e and. '4 her poin rine. cane the minx atta rine the vine boa boat "1 con the. out atte ancc clud sta lent If viol' gret 14— lar bey Ste neit ii dee thr It the on abl obi ma has aiv 4 th an a the pr op' pa fe 88 pu m si th on un su HI O