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I � � I . � � -1 -_ - -11 I I I - I - I - , I . . I I I - .- I - . I - , - I I - - �, I - 1. - - .- .. - . - � ; _, - .. . -� ., -- . I 11 - , � _ _ I . A M-"% :__ - �;, it,a,nd the. -MoneV came ELLE SM, RE LAWP-, - ' .. . � � � "F - - _ .--- I I ver I -1 to � --.-I -.1-Y � - JX 11.0 " _. . I .:�t'' - herself this was another instance -of her ne , signed I I - 11-1 - m ,� - - I I - .- - 1. I __ , . I. f -conceit.- -She used to fancy- that -Mr. -me." I - - — -_ __� . - Xo" _� is Bel , I . � - . , � . I . I C ' - , ___ , I - ,I, , - �- - - - Rgp&used, and pu th stood silent. She'! Explorations to be 31adc bT - - - - - - X-1 PLEDORE R _�, � � _. � I . � -, lifford came to see her, and she had ea- I a . a -New lRr.p_ed1- : , - I - I . - 7 : I � I . I � �� - I . - . .� I � - I I - I- - - 1 � _� - , I - _ . hardly. k6ew . - I � - . - . joy'led-his visits before she knew Mr. Beving- what .to say. -1 lion. �_ I I , � , ' I , 11 . � I I - . I Zon 'Now heacarceiv spoke. to her,and he did sc I never -Meant to.touch it, but 1--lia'd a with tl "in t" � 7 - . - �, - I iree eXpeditionsalready I be far - I � be to take Von a on little- think of. North or en ro,,,t.e ti�it , - .1 ' - �� - CHAPTER IV. (CONTn4UED.) F ,,viay. and marry you. You not offer to lend her any books. He was a run of baA luck. in a way Y., .1 , I .3 e 0 out t her, and two, more �:�' . A . would be glad to have been made happy in land surveyor, and possibly he gave her I had to drAW om in neY 0 meet my - hastening th - - )�, eir preparations for departure, I 1, I . At first Ruth was she was so spite of yourself." - I - . , - thatif I won. I tl,, 1), - � il- = of his love. father advice; but she could hardly losses, slid then -1 thought . esent year should considerably in- . 11 �. Aappy in bemg thus He looked, as if he were in earnest, but fancy -that he wee needed so often a,, Ap. might replace all and yet not be 9, foser ; 'r-c;,eat�� the wor]d`s,;t,(,ck of kDoNvIedgeof the � � , . I . I- But presently -she drew herself away and -Ruth smiled.-: She felt full trust in herself, pledore. A moaff broke from the sleeper's but no, fate has always gone ,against me , _ � ! 11-1 - I . I ., re�_,ions. -No contribut,on, perhapa, .1� I , looked at him, "Have you aeon your fath- and she trusted Mr. Bevington. She would lips, and then a cry: since I lost your mother�l You -have not a 'Will be more inter sting than th" which . I er and mother? " she said timidly. have thought it a sin to doubt his respect -"' Help,\help, Ruth "' penny, my girl. Your fath�r has spent . . .1 I � - promises to be made by the expedition � Jae took ber hand in his as he,answered. - for the woman he wished to make his wife, _The girl,was greatly" startled. farthin� that -was your -3.5' - I I She went every . under Mr. Robert Stein for the exploration � ,,Yes, I have been at home with them- but�such a U r 4 P thoqght did not trouble her. forward and put her hand on his shoulder. - 13ut, father Oi Ellesmere land, the vast region lying . - ,� ��. my darling." Her -trust in hif-h was equal to her love, -He -opened his -eyes and looked at her in , He put out his hand to keep tier. away; north of Baffin land and North 'Devon, on :1 He was fondling her band between his; he and her ignorance of evil kept her free from a dazed, half-conscious way. and then he crossed the room' and closed the western shore ,)f Baffin's bay. LiTtle . , , � seemed to have forgotten every one else. fear. " You bad better wake up, dear,"Ae the door behind him. � is known of it beyond the outlines of its - � - . ,;W you -did they--" She hesitated, "We must say .good -by," she said, in 11aid, cheerfully. ",you have slept longer (To BE CONrINUED.) coasts on Baffin's bay and Jones sound, . -_ and be looked at her inquiringly. an unwilling voice; for she coald nott-bear than usmil." - . - � Which separates it from. North Devon on - � -What does the darling want to know?" to give up the dear delight of his presence. He did not give his usual cheerful am -Ile the south, though Grintand Grinnell lands I __ he said, in a petting, tender tone that &6 I shall be missed,, and then there will be as he answered her. � I HARD TIMES IN AUSTRALIA. on the north have been definitely mapped I t arilled through Ruth and made her feel questions ; and -and I can't tell a story, " I wonder at that. - I was having such -_ i on most of their coasts, and their interior weak with happiness. unpleasant dreams that I should have been A Great increase lu Cri mi ,and Destitution - I f topography is fairly well known. 6 I I meac, what did they say about as'? you know'" 91) tite Plea of the criminals. - Not even for me, hard-hearted child - betterawake." ' D,) they know you are here to-d&y?" He pub his hand under her chin, .while Then he sat silent, staring into the burn- Advices from Australia by the steamer ON THE MAPS . . . He looked at her sharply, It seemed he looked into her eyes. ti 66'Well, I give ne logs as if he saw something special nia Warrimoo to Vancouver show an alarming 1 Ellesmere land appears as a part of the I i.-.1possible timt such unsophisticated ignor, in to you now. You trus ng darling I you hem. . I increase in casualties, crimles, and acute i great land mass which includes Grant and . aii ce of life could be real; and then the clear do not -ask, even a promise from me, and Ruth was summoning her courage. distress. The policE, _ are unable to cope truth he met in her eyes shame"im out of yet you promise -to be true. I aseem, to Whether it madl"Rer fatner ang . _perate housebreakers, who swarm .11 Grinnell jands, though tJ ere are reasons to , . I . ry or not with des i believe that Haves f,ou'nd separates it �' - ' his momentary doubt. yield now, but not for long. Youwillhear she was determined to share his trouble. in the large cities. A few that have bee" 1 from the latter, and that it is, like North - -_ I 'No they do not know," he said. I 'The from me soon, and I know I shall flud you She might be able to help him, or, if that arrested give an excuse that famine drove Devon, an island, a conclusion borne out by -_ . - fact is, I found the house fall of visitors— more reasonable. You will write to me, was beyond her power, she could at least them to deeds of violence, Several of the . _-, , I Eskimo testimony. ltisknownti,atjolles I - _ �_ .-. . �� down for Whitsuntide, you know. I have my precious love?" give him her sympathy; and it must ease policemen attacked by burglars at Sydr,63' i sound on the south, connects Be_ffln's bay : I � not -as yet had the chance of a quiet talk. 11 I will answer your letters," she said his heart, �he argued, to share his burden .are dying.The survivors have been promoted I with 'the unknown sea north of Parry I I 1� I shall join them in town to -morrow, but I shyly. Ruth was lovie-blin4. She looked withher. Sh�) believed that it-, was a money and given bonuses by Sir George Dibbs. archipelago, a fact established during the - . . - , fancy I shall wait a bit before, I speak about on Mr. Bevington as her superior in every ,difficulty, and in that she could help him On one day last week at Sydney, besides i Franklin search; and as this sound and r,he . I �. you. Do not let us waote our precious hap- way. She felt very timid at the idea a score of patty robberies, the City Ufospita I � I . . � piness by talking about them!" Of when her next birthday came.round. Sally � - I southern shores of Ellesmere land are safely I He tr1ed again to put, his arm around her, writing to him, and then her natural hope- Voce had said �hat h'br grand -father had was robbed of all its valuabl ' es by uurses:l reached every year by Whalers, it i� sur- - "; � fulness suggested that there would be some- left his money to Ruth when she came of , Mercredie & Drew, manufacturers, were' ' prising that they have not Icing ago been . . but Ruth moved fartheraway. thing to answer in his letters. � age. Ruth knew that her grandfather robbed of $50,000 by employees; F. - Coxon. used as a ba -is for polar discovery. Ib is I "Is it right for us to meet till my father He kissed her passionately. She drew had died suddenly, before his will was merchant, was robbed by an erhployee of a , one of the main objects of Mr. Stein's ex- - - - at least knows of our engagement? I should her hand lingeringly from his warm clasp signed; but Sally Voce had told her that large sum,- Three youag women succee ied pedition to asegrtain the western limits of . , be easier, and happier, too, if your people and turned back toward the Mill Valley. in passing a number of counterfeit checks. I � � I knew. I cannot alter that. Please, you . would make no difference.' Rath'had long . I ElIsmere land hy a joiiriiev througn Jones � I - She suddenly turned again and,came back. ago determined that w Charles Graham, a 'Post Office clerk, em- _. --- . � must let me tell my father!" . , I hen- this money I sound and north a!oDg th� coast, and also --- I -1 - - ,- - - He thought she had repented, and he -went came to her she should buy her father a bezzled $200 fromthe Post Office. I whether it is, as 'the maps now e.hDw, a .- He drew h-e-fcldseto him. "'Myclarling, joyfully forweird. horse and a reaping. machine. His old The Government's claim --is that the un- . I that would ruin everthing. Your father'is " I do trust you fully," she -said before he horss was past work, ani it made the employed problem is .too complicated � part of the land mass including Grant and proud, and be would consider it his duty to to Grinnell lands, or separated fro -n them on . reuhed fier. , " I will be, true to you, but girl nervous when her father rode Jack solve. In Sydney $500 each week is Spent - the north by Hayes sound. The expedition I . � tell my father of our attachment. He does remember you are as free as if you had home from Parley on 'a dark night. in aiding 500 families. Five thousand' is a very unpretentious one, and' will be . . . ' I - - . not know my people. I do not, wish to never seen me, If love will not hold you Bat if this trouble was debt, and men in South Australia have asked the ca,rried northward on a whaling vessel in. , - I � - - speak against them ; but they h%ve I I . 0 true, a promise would not. It is different Governor to call 2L special session of Parlia- i - � worldly notions, and any appeal to them she sorely � feared it was, then the I the early surnmer and put ashore on the -- . with me. I cannot help my lovo. " went to discuss means to aid them. The I money must go to pay her father's credi-� soutbea-,tern point of Ellesmere land, where � I I 1. - - would be useless. Let, us be patient, She retreated as she spoke, alarmed at . Governor refused. Then they waited on I . . I tors. -_ a permanent station will be built as a base - ---I-- I darling. I sh& . 11 soon be my own master,so her own confession ; and she had fled away She was so shy at beginning that her Premier Kingston, but the Premier would for future operations, and from which, if - I � far as money is concerned, and then we up the wlen before he could reach her. . voice startled her; for , it sounded hard and promise naching. He -told them that though - the ice permits, a boat Journey will be made I . I shall be free." I I � ___ � I forced. -_ they were in want of fond, they had refuB- ' during the summer to � the west coast and _ . Ruthsighed. She loved him more dearly I I ed to break a yard and a half of rook per I ,- than ever, but slie shrank from the burden I ' I I I want you to tell me what b troubling I as far north as Hayes sound. Most of the _� - I of her secret. CHAPTER V. I you, father. it makes me unhappy. I week for ratidns, and he could do no more. � party will be brought back by the whaling * .. _ 1��,� I I., i I - I I " You could trust my father," she said. Ruth was strong and healthy, both in know that you are very much worried." .The delegation said they would not break ship in the fall, but M r. Stein will remain . _. � . I- I so If I told it him as your secret he would, rifind and body; and her love was -Also The firm tone made him'feel weaker, and rock for food alone. - . to push forward his work, which includes -� � I - I I - I . You will trust strong. For days after that meetingin the yet he was angry at having to yield. He Thousands are sleeping in the open air the establishment of a chain of stations � -1 . not speak of it to any one. glen she had felt that she must recall her threw up his arms, in despair. � and several have starved to death. At � -- him, will you nov?" 11 Can't you leave me alone?" he said. cc I Bourke, .Afghans and Europeans quarreled EXTENDING ZiORTHWARD. . - - . She looked pleadingly, at him, but he lover. She could not bear the separation over , divisio-i of labor, and a bloody r.,�, I I away. He begam to walk restlessly -'from him. Ifer heart ached with pain of told you you were fanciful when yoa,asked - and about one hundred miles apart. Eack, . . turne loss, and who cc � uld say, she asked herself, me before. " occurred. The -most tragic suicides out of 4 of these stations as established will be sup- I - . � irp and down the grassy nook behind the ninety-eight in one week, directly the re- C waterfall. Then he came quickly up to how-longit might -be before she saw his Ruth went 'and knelt down beside him, - - i plied with provisions, boats, sledges, weap. I . - Ruth at last, and taking her ha I uds, in his dear face again or felt his kisses on herlips? and took possession of both his.hands. sult of hard times are: F. W. Wilson, the f oris and instruments from the primary stat ion, 11 .- biscuit ma6afacturer of Brisbane, shot him , he looked sadly in her eyes. __ . She could not sleep, she could not ea�t ; ;1 Father dear"—her unusual shyness had self; William O'Connoir, lodger in tire Ear i a permanent force niaintained. for the work � I � . . and she was so drearny and unrecollected gone; she spoke cheerfully, I yet very ten- 0* � in hand, which will include meteorological . "You must blame yourself if I give you —4 pean Hotel, Melbourne jumped from the , - � � that her father often had to speak'twice derly I I know there is trouble dear. i I observations, the study of the fl:)ra and . � pain," he said—his pathetic tone made the before she took in hii meaning. If she had Just now in your sleep you asked me to fourth story and dashed his brains out on fauna, and the geological expioration of the . . . virl shiver with fear that she had offended ' you ; suppose you let me be of use to I th3 pavement ; Kate Brooks, a pretty country. Search will be,made for possible been less self-absorbed- she might have help,, ; I him—"but it seems to me very hard that wondered that her father did not remark on you now you are awake, won't you?" English girl, starving, got drunk and killed � ineral wealth, and also for a tribe of _,- - --- you should ask me to trust your father herself with poison ; Joseph, Bancroft, a in - I when you will not put any trust in me. No, her abstraction ; but besides the constant , He freed one of his hands and put it up miner, out of Work, said good -by to h ! Eskimos said'never yet to have been. seen � I thought of her- lover she had to keep up a to hide his eyes from her loving scrutiny - 'a b white men, though as indications point - hearidne out, "for the girl p tit Iter handon ' family and exploded a cartridge in his, y I I his arm and looked at him with eyes full of fierce struggle with her inclinations. Mr. presently Ruth saw tears fall through his month. - , to the almost total absence of game in . I � . . � love. "I know you think you love me bat Bevington ha�d kept -his word, and had fingers. She kept silence ; it was so ter- Ellesmere land it is likely that the natives' I - 2 written to urge& private marriage. He had rible to her to see her father cry. - I - ' I have long ago abanioned it, as a place of . no,t as I love you. I ask you to trust your�l . 11 You had better lea.ve me alone, my How Do We See ? , residence. -A more interesting sea,rch will self to me in simple faith. You believe that planned that Ruth should say she was go- � . I love you. That is a cold way of putting, ing to see her aunt, and that she should girl," when he could steady big voice. The exact mechanism of the action of be that for the two Swedish scientists, . it. I love you so, my girl, tha woul meet him half -way, at a place he named. -,There's no use in meedug trouble half- light on the retina has long been a subject BiorliDg and Kallstenius, and the�r sailor . __W - I t, I d He had arranged everything, and then -he Way ; You'll know about it soon enough." � of discussion among students of physiologic- � comrades,who were cas�, away on that far off I � trust all I have to your keeping. That is , ` - � how I love you; and in return, you will proposed that when the term of her visit She waited, �but at; she' was silent.she 'al optics. The oldest theory' of color -vision ,shore many months ago, but who the,rb is . I I r not consent to keep the knowledge of our was, ended she should return to Appledore. said, 11 Ah I but I want to know now. Are that deserves the name—that due to Young I reason to believe are still alive, and for - . . love to yourself for perhaps a few months. He reminded Ruth that she bad told him we in debt, father '? I I and improved upon by Reiniholtz—supposes whose relief the most earnest effort i should �/ I Ali, Ruth! I fear you do not really care for her father rarely wrote to her, and that He sat upright and looked 94 her in sur. that there are in the retina three separate be made. If Mr. Stein's scheme proves � . - here would be little risk of discovery. V � workable in Ellesmere land, be proposes to 1�. me. 'It would not make you very sorry if t prise. I I sets of organs, each of which is sensitive to I - . , I Josef land and elsewhere, -and so gradually you never saw me again." Ruth did not hesitate in her refusal. She 11 Who can have told you that ? Did only one of the primary colorsn6w gener carry out similar lines of advance in Franz violet. I The pain in ner iaee touched him. said it was impossible tha,t she could so Sally? I,did not think she would have ally taken to be red, green, and I I "If I had not cared very much do you deceive her father, but when her -lover chattered." ' Thus, when all these organs are equally; to explore thi whole unknown Arctic area, - � . . i I � I think I should be here now?" she'said ;In a wr - te again imploring her to meet him at "Noonetoldmedear. Yousee I'm a witch" affected the brain receives the sensation of I and it is pleasant to riote that such expqrts � I , Be � quiet voicei. - the waterfall she found it much harder to —she laughed brightly—" I gue' edit. I white. A more recent theory, that of ,is Sir George Nares and others believe it to 0 - - resist ; brit she at last found strength to know you have ha,4. losses both with sheep Hering, assumes an independent retinal be feasible and to promise excellent results. �. � - He took ker in his arms again and held say that she would not meet him, till she I -- process for the sensation of white, and sup- . o - her there. . and. cows. " . I ( I - i " Forgive me !" he whispered. " I am could ' do, so openly. He had, however, He smiled at this, and stroked her hair. poses that as regards the colors, the effects The Coyote or Barking Wolf. I I .- distracted persevered. . He had written reproachful 11 No, no, my lass, I don't deceive myself of part of the spectrum are chemically . - ... ungrateful, but the truth is I am letters, telling her she did not lov7e him, that like that. Such losses as mine have been constructive and of others destructive, one ' I I . The scent of the Coyote is not nearly so I - T1 .1 I I i to -feel that we must part again. I hate she was selfish and cold ; but Ruth remain- don't pull a man, down all at once if he's color producing a chemical'combinatiOn i d* _� - - In sharp as his eyesight, else ho tv could any t - .- - - going back to things and people which are I , 11 . - ed firm both in her love and in her refusal been thrifty. We not my fault,, Ruth,that the retina and its complementary color a I sage grouse or broid-bill duck nest in - '_ - - - not you,,my sweet one. I long to take you to meet him. If she felt -it so hard to refuse I wasn't taught to be careful. As long as Chemical decomposition. The newest theory Coyote land without being promptly found . . . - . - . with me.' him when he wrote, what, would it. be I had your mother I kept straight. I lost of all, due to woman, Mrs. Christine Ladd and eaten ? As to game, he kills all kinds - . I , - . She smiled at this. . � face to face? She dared not risk such a my balance when she lett me, and I've Franklin, is set forth in Mind, February � - . - . His love was so masterful, it had so never got right again. She %as too good and M&rch. It strives to avoid the difficul- antelope. His specialty, however, is feed- - , I I must preach patience now," she said, trial. of small ground game, young deer, and s � . "'If you think it will only be for a few strange a power over her, that she shrank for me, that's the truth -' and God'saw it, ties of both these theories, While presenting- � . . - __ months I will try not to mind the secret, ' ties. According to it the a 0 ing upon dead carcasses of large animals, A- __ - - from it while she longed for its nresence A I— —1, her I o a better lace " no new o ensa - - lli� L - but we need n6t meet again in this way. . -_ Jr . either wild or tame. lins being the case, L - , I On Christmas'Da,y she and her father Ruth rose. She put her arm round her tions of black, white, and the intermediate . . - I when on our buffalo -hunt in Montana, in & . There is every chance gat even this meet dined togeCher' alone, and suddenly Ruth father's neck and kissed himi gray tones are fundamental and produced I _! . � ing may come to my father's knowledge, 1886, we got many fine Coyotes for our col- - � - awakened from her long preoccupation. " Do you owe very inuch?" she whisper- 1;iy the dissociation of certain molecules of 11 �.- - and "-she paused, a sob rose in her throat ' . le,ewu by putting around 'he buffalo car. _��, , __� . . .- - - She was looking across the table at her ed. the retina, which Mm. Franklin calls the casses numerous bits 3f lean meat duly -� - . at the thought of her trusting father-" i k�' I I __ - - t father, and she felt shocked at the change I I More than I can pay for years to come," gray molecules. The dissociated atoms have c , ��, would almost break his heart to think I she saw in him. He had grown thin and he said sullenly. � different vibration -periods, and in eyes' ,harged with strychnine. The ranchmen . i I I __ �_ . . . � and cow -boys of the West have slaughtered � �- could deceive him. " I haggard, and he seemed restless. - It did not seem a wise moment in which developed highly enough to perceive color, . 11, - There were tears in her tender, dark eyes, tens of thousands of Coyotes in this way, F_ - 9he asked herself whether he had felt a to make her offer - and she sat thinking asinman,tbev behave accordingtothe wave- �- and her lover kissed them away. n' = length of th�'light that strikes them those to protect their Voting calves and sheep, � El, 41 yt change in her, and was unhappy at her what could be do e to save- expense. I � f . and also to make money from pelts and � I -- . "I have a cure for that," hesaid joyfull ' she that give ritse to the sensation of,r d, 'or . � -- I, wa an she smiled at 11 I think we can do without Faith,' I -', , _ as if a sudden thought had come to him - tit of confidence; and th bounties. __ - ' her own vanity. It was not likely that he said, 11 or suppose we send Bridget away. example, being torn off only by red light. The barking habit of the Ooyote is very I I , ,-,-- I - � we will get married -quite quietly, you . " _� . -_. - - - , , Id reach- �had noticed any change. She could not ex. I can manage with Faith. She is a willing Thus,the eye would have a structure analo- dog -like, and his old name of Barking Wolf � know -and then if any gossip shou - * _�_ ` __ , . your father about oar meetings yon must Plot to be as much to her father as he was little or6ature." . . I gons to that of the ear, which has a simple is very appropriate. When collecting I . if -1-- 1. - . . � to her. Was he so much to her? Ruth red- it No," I can't have you spoiling your "pparatus.for hearing noise and a highly mammals in W v oming, it was. a very com. . 11 � - � confess. I am sure hewill admirithat a I , . - -I wife is bound to ke�;p her husband's secrets." dened with self,reproach. She had, per- hands," he said, - and tiring yourself with complex structure for selecting and appre, man thing for u; to hear the Coyotes around I .:,� _� - . I ciating musical notes of almost every pos- _1 . ar duty as usual, but she had housework. How can cook do without our camp set up a great barking in chorus � _2'.� � He looked so delighted with this solution haps, done he Bible pitch, within �ertaialimits. �� - � not, been living only for her father as she I . �� -_j 17. -of the difflealty, he kissed her so tenderl I Faith ? She helps in the kitchen work." at the first sign of daybreak, just when the '. ,.--, _. .�_ _. y had said she would when her grandfather if he thought the - � �P - I . - before he would let her answer him,' that He spoke irritably, as roosters begin to crow on the farm. Itisa . I . 4 I.: th, was de. Playing -Into the . Hands- of Forgers. wild and uncultiva I � � died. She had put. Mr. 'Bevington first.- proposal unnecessary ; but Rb ted kind of a bark, end- . -I- �', for a moment Rath yielded herself to the ; ,_ � I '__ happy dream. She was going to be his She sat looking at the worn face till all the i,ermined. I - - A Pruessian named Lwitz has invented a ing in a falsetto howl, and resembles the � - �- . I . I - � � � warmth of her natur& rose in protest against -I think better of cook than that," -she writing in bhe cryof the jackal of India more nearly than � I I I wife, and of course she -must trust him; . paper which will ��e heard of , . . � . - � � � I I � . __. .. - but the feeling passed swiftly away and her selfishneos. It had blinded her to his said, smiling ; 11 and if she does not like criminal cuurts. before loag. any other sound I ever heard, . I- _ $ w It is of the � . %, � increased anxiety, for there had not been this plan, will it not be as well to send her -same appearance as any other writing But Sir,Coyote is cute. He knows ex � . she again freed herself from his close em. ' I � �- _L., � Z � � that drawn look in his cheeks in the sum- away with Bridget and get a cheaper sort, material,but a discovery as to its properti actly the distance that constitutes fair rifle, � - . _�F-,. - . . es 3 just as well .1 _ I brace. I I- _. I No� - .1 .. � Gil ! no! That would be atill worse " mer. . of servant?" I- -has caused the German government to'de- mrige, and he know! whether 11 2� ��__, � - I __ CgA .... I - _, ---�� --*-- ,; - , .-re you well, father dear 9" she said a 11 . . . - "I could not marry agai 4 Save five pounds a year and be miser- clare its manufacture illegal and a patent has the stranger is armed as does the stranger - I I � she said. net my . I _.- . . I I ,._.",�-, , - .1� t father's will, and you woulo offend your anxiously. able," he said. " That hort of saving does been refused. It iu �omposed of parchm . When hunting in the Shoshone .-.i - - 1. _�� , . . . � ' - I I ent,, himself. - ("., _'�, '. He smiled at her Wistful. tone, and ex- more harm than good. There, child, say no glue, abestos a -ad the ordinary ingredients Mounta - - �. - �nts past forgiveness. Do not let us I . ins in 1889, I wanted to kill a Coy .a- . I _,�, . . I I pare - �,�_ . - ., z himself to remove the impression she more abcmt it ; I'm not going to- let you used in -the manufacture of fine paper, such Ote A_ . - . . . begin by being undutiful. We, could not erted I - for a special purpose, but never once � _.., - -.,-,;" ,- _ . le 21 had taken ; but Ruili's eyes had been open. suffer. Jive injured you enough already." as is used for checks, bonds and cerbifi%tes succeeded in getting a fair shot, even at I _ -.,-. - � -., expect a ble4wing 9n such a marriag ., � .,- - - ,__,.Z� ., � � - � ��, - �, - �, 'T. Iz - " : - � I -ZZ .,�_ " You dear little Puritan! If you knew ed, and she wrote, that night to Mr. Bev. 11 How can you have injured me?" -she of stock. The moist' sheets, immediatel 200 yards. For ten days we banged away �Zzz 1-1. I - �_ _ - - . . ____ - __ __ , I . - ton.,- $he wrote that although she loved if you are the beat father a after leaving the rollers for the first time, i du triou y at every one we saw, but � I ,- _� - ��,�� .. __ more of the world'you would see that a Ing - said, laughing; � . n 8 a, ,� - '��_Ii_ . . �, . ��, orbett's -, - I �:,- :_ - � I,- �.__ �� . - �, , love marriage nowadays is sure to displease him as -dearly- as ever, she felt that she - �irl ever had." . are placel in a bath of concentrated sal- -never touched a hair. Finally, at C , � I - I _ � � .1 , 11 -� ,.. I must leiv -off writing to him till she could %y as she tried d . � ,�! � `_ I � worldly pareirts, unless indeed the girl has -,a - - He pushed her aw, to phuric acid to which distilled water has ranch, I left the expedition, and starte . ��` "' � �_ I' ja�t 1_ d that is jilst the thing . I have.tio tell her father of her euga�emerit. This put her arm round him, and he rose from been added. Afte �' ,h by stage, leaving behind me rifle, . p � _�-� I I , _- , _., , - . money ; an . r having been pressed noi . - . - , , . , , - I __ - � � -1 Just I 1- 1-1 ife. if my. g- ' t correspondence was deceitful, and his chair. , � between glass rollers thesheets are sue- revolver, knife, aneeven scissors. , `." , I �_.Z - -need to seek in a w . odfather se0re' . � - , .-. . � . d said good -by to my - il�7 -, - - I had only died when he was so ill In the might easily come to her father's, know. 61 After all, I had better tell you, " he said- aessively-bathed in pure water, a solution two hours after I ha I ,- - -M, - _ I n the buckboard 1, . 11 I �__ 1..�� . ledge. ' I - I - I I �_ take � 1� . - �_ � - a hoarse, strange voice that filled her of a' a ootin , and I �. . spring I should have been now free to do as III � I mmotria� and finally in water ag'in. 1, I - ::! �,. 1� - - a ,%ta z;ironse - I . � I- - � - - twi ,g I I � ,.. I � I -like. Do not be prudish darling! Try - Mr. 06vington- had � written ce after- with fear. 11 You'll not call me the beat The process is completed by hard pressing, we aw a Coy�bte ahead of us, , - - � . � . . M! , , - , . , � I ' Seeing -, � - . hen yo -passing through felt rollers and drying be. close to the trail. . I 1. "-4,._,�_ __ - .- � __� to think only of the -happiness you can give ward, but Ruth -had not answered him - father in the World, I take. it,'- w, a 7 . us coming, he so - - .4�. �, - � , - , - I . I I - ,�,� - � - � A was know tha !)� for -tween polished and h0ated metal cylinders. lected a soft � _� - U, '�,_- ,� - w et, one, you,would, rat -her It was April now, and the weather t I am a thief. . Yes,,' a thief i apot, sat down within thirty . , I - me! I k4o*;T @ � _' I . � � ,,, - .... �--�,k��--�-,q*,_- _-� ,-- please me than yourself. Le hilly, Nine -months ago.Ruthbad parted she had forced herself - to smile at what The peculiarity of this innocent luoking . ,yard of the trail, and waited for us. I . . 11 ' - - - _��, - - , - , - ave it -to me. c - .' she a . ,." � � ,_ 1�__�___ , Wthe waterfull in the glen, considered ex "I We drove up, at - . 7. - - iheii t will write.," from h er aggera ion robbed paver is that writing, no matter how I 11 _-I ... 7- - - ., -, __ I will arrabgelt all, and I er lov . ti - have * opped as we got opposite _ - 7 � 1 7 .- 7 f�t�,- - - ' . - - 11 __ ��._v , " � , - __ ,�, - _: He kaid -flu 1e tiine has diferQua the ink, can be readily washed him, n till be did not run. That villain , _. "n - e but i passed so slowly at the. you of your grandfathzr's a4vings, Ruth - acf a ds � - , � �,�:ff . _. - shed with excitement, and h � � ' - � � - , .. �-��,�-�;:- , I � - . � . - -off with water after any length of time. r .-I.. - - �__ , ` �, - I - ;,_ - -he meaAlt . . - - �f _ 111111"....- - 1:1 �, , to hold farm that it seems a far longer -period. with."' z sat there Ooollv and looked us over without ,� . I - -�� ,-��`, caught at tier band'as if ever penny of iu.is made away 1�1 , � - � , � - - , �� ' - y . - _'�- ': 411 - , � _.:.I.�c_ '. - - - , .I � . -1 __..... - , - � __ I -- . - Ruth was saying this to herself aa she sat H,. turned, from her and--4esined.. against Such material would he dangerous in the moving a m but with a leer that plain- .11 ,� - j 1 I,- .. - � ---- - -- - , L_'- U -Ai �she consented.. . � . - ... M:...`�t I'Z_�__ 1:6 , , ,_-�� -,�%��-,. I ,- � 111 . I � � -- I -1 I I usele, our - _-, � �, _9 I - - 4,�,. �� : , wish you had V ,,, - - - � . � � 'Aa � . forgers.- Although prohibit( I - n� � % � ugh' .- loved -him. dearl I . 8. � __ -, "I ,��', - , - Bat *6 y ,Ruth '�q*ide the firawatehing her sleeping father. the wall; he shrank from meeting4tir-e nd �. - - I - ye ,ha a Of )d by ly a" 1, No w, don't you I wl _ , 0 , " __ . - _ - - 66 1 1 - - � .... - _�11 .1 __ - . - -r � , , , '. ��rrr I � , -, - �, �, �, �, - ,� - , __ - " _Hc,had smoked his pipe in the porch,. �,ie said brighdV�, - wa old g 91, When we got through making ` �' M - -_ understand her. - - , 1, - I �: I 18� - I - � - . _ , 4_��'_ Wko "Is that all? 81 I un. . -_ �� - W __ -- ��`--_-- lot,thit he 4-1 - I I :the Geir"t government, quantities of this �, � .Z. �an4af 46 W ig I r ]ii as ishing for a gun, a re- -_ I �'._,�;, - -- ��-,.�,� - �z -_7 .- . - tfl-c - ;_� :and had come4utoAlia-sitting4born halt an just ping to ask you to use soon as 1 paper� will no doubt be man afactured 'for' faces at him, antl w � - .11-1 I., , '. 7� _ _ -she�--R#d- Fordye� 11 I - it � � . . 1a� , ._ "� L----_'____' __ P wat 'Ask nme � __ - hour -ago. H " a mine to give yo- 110 Yo - - . . or even - ----- I I � �� , w ��. _ � _: t _- I" _& n64- 1 I 6 had settledhimeelf in his w a lif it nia es nefaribu volver, stone to fire at I ��Z_iZ - - , - Jinow -1 I I 0 , I _ �_� a purposes.,' . , � . _.� I— ___ � -Aa - 11� __ , 11 -hie _t . __ � 1, I - � . ,hen he it up, and __ : L��'� :,6 , __ 1Z. ,� ., - . - 1-1 � . '.2 ,��%� ". - LL ehai�afidh4d closed ,yeq '- without a . n6 real difference. _ -, , -, - - - I � I ------- �� him, we drove on; and r go I - _A_ _�Z�,� � - I'- - -W - - -_ � , - , , - , _. " K �., _ . 1%� � - i 11 0 .4 I �� ,� ....... -1 L _1�0 I I Afiilt. iildb- _ ' 'L ' L , - L I - I .� w L ' I- �� ,E92�� - . Le -1 ,E-� his Z40'4j1*; - - - I - . I � ... - L A"', I . 04r: - - 11�_._ I I - W-, � -, b - �i-j �jebiiiev�i a �, , - _ .. . -19-tv =_A��, I.. � � - ir the questio' : -.-. �� - - 3 - - I Iiiii "', � . I ,hild, _AotL 1. � � - -111-, - Hares , '�_L - �7 .-U liA *Prd�af,-& Iii6k1or' a re. I � 4, do understand ' Y went on hunting for jackrabbits To thiml - � . , _Z7. , � - � -st" __ Z, . -L ' _L PV yo , . I - L SZ41�881(10 eaten in Spain, because UbL_ �� - --- -, 1�'� �� tL an puzzling OV . .-. - -, t_7 J � �, . - - _' - ( --, A6. out so � - I � _,� - -ii- - -- - .751-_ � L -_ �_ - I _ y I __ W M, ,, 'ut i :th - t' - � . .., - - m - , � --ft , . -'# "'--:L - �,�_�2,__. -,� -,-w,as IL 1earn --' _ I r Tarvow4w, ' �j _. _ --at once to-, started in his sleep- he.' . _: atatnigh theyenter day I have be gray rascal find - - I I I - 4. � _ All i grandfather - - I __ . --- M, - �1, 3 __ Be,: . - . - e%,; � ��. - , �,-14� - I - 0 - I , g,vmd h . 11 - - -,,�j,� -- - __ i - , - , , -e: thought he 1Kn 'he- _' _ _ - , 7 1, 'Utattere soniethm - I - ew. nwre,, th J _ � I , I f6 L __��, I "� ____ ..-, , - Mli I ,,,- _TT How did that awd plutwouli - - , L . gravely -_ � _� ....... .. J Ruth thought .- � the grates, and ,� . ___ _A a - an: --4,6, barrav - into . �, ,�__ _P -4 - I - I - . , _,_�,"_ - 'C - . I'#- - 11, .. - _ - ,-T'- , 'L . .. � - ta� Ao- ��" � ` - . L � . � �_.' "I - � - � - � , � . , L , '", -��.- �_ 10AM . � 1. - I ,.. RR " - 840' ' -mothiei',-, - f A I � I - � -1 - , � . - -1 - � L , - , L t I I -, quickly that both the driver and I were I ---. - __ ., - . 4 . efs _ 11a4z,wort - - had lef t this Money 0 your. . - __ ..: , V �� 1� - I .id'L �A � .� ,�Z�gaamv i6rd. der6d LL - L - , � ,�_. I- , 4 - li I totally unarm . _�; __ - _V ", , - , - -"= - P_,�' -6f the - Chitiese temples .have� a .,�, - I ZT_1� _gw - L - :,_ii-- -_ . I ;. �', .. -did kfto* L iS , :n�� , � - - I i4 �_w . .0 more . _ t�L&U . ,�. L � , d- *ith ',i h . L L�� - . ,_ md" - ed?" That he L -�- , 111;�-- -43Witirik , ��, - I � nnw-a what she �please ' ,��._ - _ . ; -61& & - - , ,- .�i .,w. 4 -_�-Chfford -A& me L, ,,-T,, ,L,�-_A�virkl . _ 11 -___.�= _,� � ,, �--- � - fw _; wif It - IM" 0 1 - _�l �� , .. , . L _:_ - ,, .- - �- - L_ " _�� . - _: I ,� --- I q , - - - t -_ pp I - - � - .I � � - �� ' I - : ,�� , _�_ - ik", 7" 7-,-!'� ` L I � ..... . --LLLLL - - - . 1 ; iF3�,7 — . -_ - J � _', - I I . , � , - - ,� v. �., , V F f�&�._--�,-lo�k_ le ;f ,-"riied - he ' 9 _,L�Ad ----" e� � �, 1 - that for * L- � � - � _ W . __,�L-L, '. _�,: " - I" - , W often; 166-A --V% -1 �86 - _ , ,-- ___ _-____V_W�___05 - , 'his will. tillJhabzbdbfb jj� �� ., ' � -10 _jhat � - _� .-- � � ,,, - _ ", - , �y ,,, __ _� �� 4 " - ... 1_� __ __ _� --jX'kWdw'ff61VXU 'Re , "_ en- _WjtLth,j�*4�6�: 06t;fectly well I haveno doubt whatever,. 17�111. � " , ,_ _'� _A �_ - - _j 7:-:�Q - - 147fflWQ, #�,,��Al� �t� ` i errred to _alter - _11"'.11 _' _ each� devotee L . �;��Z_� � ,� - ,__ �_ _C . z,- .0 A , W � " &'11'l9r'dt'_ -V- _1� I _. A,,_ .. for no Coyote ever,,owalted like _ - - , Ktl F_wUr �'-:S __ I IN -f ed s � ff si "in � , aun . 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