Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-11-10, Page 4•
:
•
*MA trate*.
11 Flow , gently, - sweet Attt n, among thy green
- - •
Plow gently, ['11 sing thee -a "song In the.); Praise,
i; My Mary's asleep by- the murmuring ream, -
Flow gently, sweet- Afton, disturb not her_
dream. ;
Thou stoeicA.ove W110Se eChQ resounds throttgli
* the glen, _
Ye "wild whistling black birds in %youthorny
f, den,- _ •
Thou:green crested lap.wmg, thy Screaming for-
bear; - -
jL I charge you disturb not My numbering fair.
• - - -
How 10ftY; SNiVeZt. Afton, thy neighboring hills,
- Far marked -with the courses of clear winding
. .
There daily 1 wander as noon rises high,.
Mrflocks,And my Mary's sweekcot in my eye.
-IIOw plCasant thy '13..a.rikf-i and -green valleys
below, -
Where wild. rn. the. woodlands the. primroses
•-
blow, • 1 • _-
Where oft as mild evening weeps over the lea.
The sweet scented: birk bhades my Mark and.
fejLasleeP. You .ste, with' Only a :doable
.chlu& mail -gets- to sleep_ quite- easilyln the
afternion, aid. the Care - had a treble oblit.
.
And ho hadn dream.--4he areal. Of ..::t
really geedininall innocence and .comfort.
/t wee the sinipleist dream In the world. He
.was Merelysitting at his table, with 1 ser-
viette tucked.tuder kW three chine,..and•the
torkeywai befor.e. him, and he --,was: eating
-
Of it. That was the whole dretm... Very
simple, you says -Wit .then the turkey Twee
idene to -a turn. _ •
He wai.:jitiet Saying, Yon will find !seine
Wee pickingi on the back,. Bust:mei": when
he awoke. He rubbed. Me eyea ;...-he was
estionbshed :that the -turkey 'Wee no longer
before them, arul yet --now he ..unclarsteed:
it:all.. The deer was.ottenuand -.the eiqa1-
.site oder:of toast ttrkey pervaded the nein.
Suzinne,wos.cettaittly cooking the bird:
- The -Care sighed. -Life is fall of
stens._ I what I. had not' awoke," he
little peeviihly. "The dream was .nicer
than this. -1 wonder' what: o'olook I it -lel"-
R� pnlled out his watch. -0- Pear ins, it is
already five." '
-At 5 filiefCaria dinetJ, and Sananne. was
punetuality itself. 'At very moment
she. put in -her: head,. "M. le Care, le diner.
est nervi„" she Said.•
The Care- get): - OP; and ',Walked actress
O the hail into bhe other -town. hie dining-.
min.., 'What a delidetts smell! .-}xe tried
totfroivn.. • • .
• Sazanneilifted the cover. - Yes, le Was
true IL There Was the turkey, plump and
brown and juicy, exhaling the meet ex._
rquisite•Codors.Under his very nese. Theta -
was a terrible inentaltstruggie. •- -He turned
at first very red -the blush that- waits upon
a crime; then Very paieherzwae forming a
sternresOlVe thon Wats
the strangatiathig effect of- -._cenilioting
emotions. . - - •
Suzanne V.' he . exclaimed In a tette of
repaoach. Oh, the tte?like Craft .of the
Woniau - 7-
- 66 Ylais M. le Care •Csigint,inKled . me . 'be
Co* . '• . 1 .
'6-6 000k. tb ?-7-yes," answered the Cure Ind
stopped--slicrt. : • - .
Are noteoniesialitics.- right in their dread
ol wouzen? le not every ...woman a born
teMptrees? And.. the -.woret of ib is -„you
dfin never, cure them. r ! Here; for . -instance,-
:had this -abandoned woman been . enjoying
:for years the advantage al1-Vine:1th. name
house with a 'really -good man, Who had.
over and !ever .again. pointed oat - to her.
exaCtly„what she _ought to do and what the
!aught to.. Wave andene„ and yet all this did
not prevent. her .from. playing, the temptress
when 'faverable-'-oppertunity :presented
itself. And the aim wae.solningry-i
Thy erygt:
And wInds
stream- - Afton,: .hew • lovely it;
,
the bet where my Mary resides;
How wanto thy waters her snowy feet lave
As gathering sweet flowers she stems thy clear
. wave. - -Burns.
'
Muter to int in his
:hie heti:: .• • • I-.
• et lioneeignenti.-.4411.take a litble nefreeh-•
istent,7 he 'Murmured.. .
The l BieheP.' 'was Oleo by, se that any.
private communitiation.. was
Then the. Cure went 'oat into the dark..
nem, and Suzanne -tilOsed the door :'behlnd
hint. . .
• The BishOp. -sitddenly turned round.. In
thteestrides he had crossed the hell, eat
before Suzanne knew What he Was ;doing he
hadreached. the dining -room doer.,
66. k knoW.the way,"he :laid pleasentiy.
"Perhaps Yon wonicl kindly bringmea hit:
Of-brSad tand aghast: ef *atm": ..
66 `.1104 " began Suzanne.
• It:Wee- too late. :Tne doer -Wes already.
open. There in frent. of. the Bishop -was the
omit turkey, .stali tincovered,----and gener-
ously diffnaing all p.,tound:iti at appenieing -
odor. : • -
_The-Blehop alined started ab- the' .erisc- -
tact I What! • One of his Clergy feasting
In t lts -way on a Friday in Advent I Ib was
intolerable. ' Such enerinitien might past
unheeded atneng Protestante„ Wb.oin
there was no discdpline, but in hie Chineh it
wai different. - He: bere a • !Award, and he •
wetild net beer it in vain.
He looked- round. Susanne had fieda.fear-
• s.
big, perhaps, t� be excommunkated..on the
, - - eine in 19 but Corbett. Of. tonne 'Mitchell
"Dux :femina fact'," :geld the Binhcip to ;Oar Put up a. little better. .fight 'than did
hilneelf. "I fear elle is a bad Woman. A Sailivan,at he will no doubt enter the ring
turkey in latent steange'he*-many in condibl9n.. Miteheli istoe cunning
women . are wicked at hearts!'..- nialo to .allOW. any !tone toreinalivunturned
::Then he drew- closer in :the :_table and .134 win thin fight. „I knew If- Mitchell was
notked the knile-in the dish, and the fork- Oghtlitg mo-I-wocild :be willing. to bet that
still eticking in the turkey'S breast. he wOuld :notlast. eight rounds.. Why
,-"Arrested in very anti" be.said i -should Cotbett-alletv- him to go any farther?
-flagrant* delioto. BLit not a mOnthitil Cottotbheet.talean-asn'tteasveelemrvataah_ laro(r abiaort030druu4sa,
4.ten-.-. That 1.shotild -have :come: ati that
..exiot moment- when he wasen the very ;igneahoilti-dewi' te
Verge of the.preolpicsel" • • - t I Looking at :both. men4s rectal. It
t He sat deWn,. struck • by :the strange Omply-absaird te-ionsger Mitchell aif
any -
fatality of the -affair: There was bread • 'Where near a winner.. -Compare their
upon the table almost . andit hia hand. Ee •reo1a:Mitchell --has only fought two
began to crumble it. -• Then he.pnt a little finish fights,. which Were both draws. - He
month. He Was hungrsr-Aejjaa_. fought 66 Jack"- Berke en a race track In
hadnothing:lino° the-. Meriting.. The cEagiand.with bare kunCkles for 'about an
bread he Wet taking: .excited the . /*Wary. hour, and theyafterward fought) numerOns
glande and made .nist appetite'yet keener. drawa in England , and, this '0OullttY.
•He wandered whether -Sazanne was When rritohard -met- Barka . .smotherad
going: IP 'bring him anythitig..-:-,, He --had-ihttn In* three round; then " Hall
Spoken 'of bread and Water,but in his 1.,goee over to E-agland and .pttts Pritchard
mind there had • been- the: vision - o -r eHttatnineufr rar.-foottunrdr.so,uanmade...1hakviongo0,h.edaste71:mira,"
come ebbe. eme ebbe. is innocent :at any • r. •
1 " twice before. ' Take this line 011 Mitchell,
and where does he Email, 61)0.81 When I
Say he cannot &lend :before.. me . for .eight
rounds think there is . some. logic In my
argument.. -
ogesitIoN, canuerfs imam?.
•
Now look over Corbett's recerct -• When
"- A hamper for •M-. le -Cure."
• "-Bien Se -good ,etiough .to ppm it,
Suzanne." -
Suzanne did as she was told. M. Iodate,
in soutane sat at his .desk,,awaiting this
new revelation. Ho had great faith iathe
nuseen--as. regarded .parcels. . •
"0,. Monsieur, vla le beau dinden !": „
She had extricated_ the turkey front the
hamper, and was no* holding it up fOr
-Admiratio4 by the legs. The turkey could
not bat hang its head. If it was the
-
moment of iuzanne's-..triumpb, it was also
- the_. moment .*;f. the : turkey's humiliation.
Life is an Uneven balance ; the elevation -- of.
one scale .rneans: alwaya. the depression' of
the abet.
M. le Cure got 41- with -dignity He was
• short and :stout,- with' - small black, eyes, .
and plump Cheeks. and thick . and
•- a. treble . chin. Had he not been a
priest, :you -might have fancied that he
-
Wail sensual. . But he had
forsworn the -world. - Still; there is: name-.
thing interesting "even :to a priest in eitur-.
key at Christmas time. He went upt'a the
--bird -tilt pendent from the handefSuzanne.
He evert went te 114.ati to apply .his than*
'and -forefinger to the breast -net an eager
pinch, but one cairn and critical, such as be=
'-caine.a man ef his professiciw
- '" A: plump bird,- SuZanne, eh V' .
FJr a moment Suzinne Was 'enthusiastic,.
It a turkey Of a thoneand. She might
have seen-jaigerYes, that was -Oita pos-
sible-4dt me•Ver, no never, a plumper one,
Would M. Oare - put - the
triable to notioe.the depth- of flesh upon the.
bteast-bonet _
She held the bird up higher as she. spoke.
Then, all at once; a change °me. over -her• -
TY ax -
Mi. a the -Care, and We ets.a twinkled. _
- "Male,M. le are -1" .bigan Suzanne a
. . -5
litVe timidly. ;• •
- "'We% what" is it?"
It lias„-perhaps„ been • little ling en
• the _way,". said Suzanne.
"You mean it will net keep?"
-64-it would be perfect if M. lit Oare would
- have it to -day." - _ '
_
• " Bat that's impossible. It la Friday...7
. _
4
kgainst'Otbitt
mparkeief their- pion:trite'
out of plat* here. Corbett et,
one inch, and./lititehell net ctaff
nix& - • V
colfrAnnto trzawk,
•Corbetifs rem& Is. between isw
inches longer than that of ftfitet
American7k about six years you
the Beglishmen: Mitohell has k
gay life for•the last eight) park
is not as fresh or doesn't look wiles, oanne
dissipation as. thai) of- 0"erbeWs. "
think it hurts a mem to eticsasiontli
around, bat this constant wear aeann"-`
night darensiog that Mitokell
through for years will tell In his bat
Corbett). •
VIS
MI& %Haien of tfiekt ea and .ifigher of
Mr. -Fliasiansions-Thinlm .Corbeitt ,Good.
for 100 Bounds---1111eliell Is Too lat.
T 0 NGI • MOUTHED
Bob Fitzsitiimons thus
talks to the New York
Herald on the Isom*
Corbett-MR(4Ra Min
I de noteaewhythere
ahead be so m.uch epee- •
ulatien . over " the out-
come of the match be-
tween 'Corbett) and
• Mitchell. To my mind
I cannot Bee anybody
itt Advent' tee,"
"It Will not keep till Sanday.",
• "'Oh dear !." taict:the Care. g'. Let .me
look at label, Suistine.."
it WW1- tide. The bird- :had not come
Ilyhig. It had apparently been. .missent
to Some ont•of-thea--way. place,. -Where it had
remained several days; probably in- some
• clese epartment. • - -°
"It tvotild be A thousand . pities for so
_fine- a bird .to throviii away, '1. renter -Ire&
the Ogre; es -if hitnielt agreed
with him, -respecitftilly: yet eagerly.
"And. yet.. whit- is to he done ?"-voi:
thined. the Care. ° . -
TheCarewas a good man, or he. Might
- have solved.. the problem inn moment. Or,
rather, :there would , have .been go prott-.-
tem to solves litat life is r'full of:
preWerus for good .- people, --. Others may
walk straight to *their iobject, but the 'good .
man• must sit down and. think' the matter_
• out in- all its, beatings.. M. lo Care ‘-did
• not actually sit down; en the contrary;_his
walked' -up . and- down the7 room. _Every-
- time -he came .near the turkey he *sniffed
a little-, and . ettd- to himself Vial_ the bird
. iwould, certaiernot keep. - This was . the.
One 'firth fact 'which he to • go
" there . Was one other., It was a fine
bird, a. yety. . an -eideediugly--: fine
bird; its plumpeese was gait. remarkable
Most turkey! have a very sharp breastbone;
- needing sometime:4 indeed,:. a- kind . of
surgical operatitit to reduce'it to a seemly
• level when on the table. Bub --this.- turkey
seemed to bo ail meat. Surely it muit be &-
• sin to waits. a bird like -. this. - Give it to.
•• the pew.: ? No, certainly. not- -.- It Is not
good for thersetiVe health,. even of the poor,
. to eat turkey on a Friday Advent:- Trite;
• - they have to starve Oil_ •• a pod many fiesh_
- days; but you. esata't balance titingt in this
I don't say that Corbett is en* 41 tho
best. livers in the world, Ant: stilt, he hint
kept his system pretty clear of alcohollit,--
exCeeees. Jib has a long '-head kneern
-what he le doing, .and Will train mete au&
fully than any heavy -weight • I have 41*0
known. Uheive never- seen 114.athletatilit
better form than -Corbett was the -
he -met Sullivan at New Orleans. ',If Ito iv
'die geed- fettle when he 'foes .
I can't possibly see but Me 'result. -
regards the science of -both .men; thinat
Corbett- outclasses Mitchell. • He will ba
lunch mere tepid .ard °atilt le and the
weight) and dissipation that Ititthell haw •
gene through -will- tell when ib (melee to
rapid fiighting.
Corbett's best punch a straight leifithani
jab fer the ziose and face. I expeet to los *-
him poke -it -into Mitchell's face constant*
anaRtetty up . myself en -atralght lea
hand jabs,. and have done some pretty:00e%
tive work on Maher and others,t400% •Ifr_
don't 'care about - mentioning.
best punch is a left hand swing for
stemach is he ,deett a side step ,togrard
right. This is the way he discouraged
66 Mire" 'Cleary: Be did net quite ttittliett,
stand :body an they were compare.--
tively.imitnown 'among AmerIcanfightere.at
the time Mitchell -made his first apitesranes,
in this cenntry.
• -Nevertheiees,-.he would :not mil-
,
withent - draggle. down.- his -
knife -and fork.. •
- -
• -6-6 What :-elee- it there; Snzatinel".. :he
asked; . - • .. • -.- • T . -
66 Bubblier° le 'nothing -else, M, -le -Cure.".
6-6: Oh," eater:: the • .Care,--"_ that is Very,
very wrong_ of
- „Ho gelt that it was Indeed very wrong -
for,
for, after all,: if a man may not eat meat, he
must eat something.: cannot -nottrisb
4-- 4,4 If bit riv rOag lor w.4, iss:c Lopusis
Then,In sheer absence of _Mini- he -teak
. •
up his ork-and began 'Flaking the turkey
witb..the prongs. NOW, man 18, after. all, so
Much -cif a. oreature of. habit that I„defy yen
to have -a fork in . your hand for more. than
-
a. fest ieconds without . the fOrks.fincling/the
way to your mouth.; , you de notice:motet:31y.
Place . it -there-77th. •hande .zitove- - nip:she'd-
cally. SoAt was with the, Cure:- - :
"Ib was very wrong of you, Suzanne," he
-repeated. once mere. _ •.
Suznne noticedthat the wrongdoing -had
.now been transferred to the past louse. _ .
--. The :fork • returisod Mechanically te'the
breast of. the turkey. -. • :
All it once there was -a -rink ab the front
door. Suzanne -- Went to 'open it. F'resentiy
elle -returned, • her lac flashed wfth-,.eiolte..
ment.- - •
. .
-genneigneur She exclaimed.
:MOnseignear was the Bishop-- • "
The Care started -up. ..-Suzinne noticed
that the.knife was.now bathe with. the,
fork .nnioh...progrese- ipp;dej
tintiother brief absence.
"You have ehown Menseignettr- into the
study?* ..Proad- I I will -go theta once."
He paused and then Apreples„
Biazigne, you. hact-better- keep the deer' o
this room. sh.at.,.while I am with. his lord.
ahIp'. ,
.1
He had already °petted it, • and was on his
waytothe. study, w Oen -Buz time exclaimed,
"JAME); Ms ..le °ire,: Will net you Off
your eerviette first ' 7' .:
• The Cure :looked down .-a abashed.
Vets; the seriiette'._Was.-feally tacked under'
his chain. In his harts, he hod:forgotten it.
Bat how had. it -p eine there. at alt whentitere
had. been nothintbit the -forhidden turkey
before him? it wee:certainly- • rather .-7edd.
The--Blihop- Was giacioun and courtly, but-.
ho was a diactiplinterten.
. •
tittle, and yet ',it. is tasty attd
But there was no sign of -Bonnie, and cen-
-eequently no sign of an oinelette. •. •
• I shall be fit for nothing at this rate,"
eiticl;the -Bishop to hiniselkvery a*ritly.
66. I fed po dtively fait:tin. I shall - net
be. cable to get through mywork." . - - •
..!
And still the turkey etesmed:.befOre hint, he Was*enly an. -amattnir he b-eated." Jack"
and evety-eihalation was afresh .teeitiminy Burke in ..eight ronnda easily, and on three
to ibseuconienee. - Poor,neglected occasions.he whipped "Joe -Choynehl ; he
It Wanted to provoke :the knife. of• the outpointed"J&e" Kilrain. with- petfeet
Carver -40. imPlete the attention- el some ease.. 1:He easily defeated- Dominick. Mc
kindly -eater. • . • : . • Caffrey,..*ho told . ma he --did net land an
-- At • last the Bishop Was so much- dis- • Corbett, While he Could *tient butPlihit
gustedwith things itt general that he •Mitohell - and 'eutpunch. him. F.fislong
pitched the fork -Out of the creature's breast. fight with 'Peter J. aokeon plebes Corbett,,fn
What. business had -one. of laisolirgy ever to :nty estimation,. on ,a higher pinnacle „than
have striek Win./ Diseipiine Must beluga- his defeat of • -I
I feel fally...,:cOnfident .tliat I -could -ha.,re
:Whipped Belgian in thri-e rotinde thetuight
that he'nieli Corbett. - faC‘ there Were A
btaviatttsisis .11)90000ttidi.
have always had a Saspicien thliff Corbett's
battle -with Jackson was net altogether on
the levet. • : • •
• There was a job :somewhere for I am
quite positive teat jackeon Would have de.
feiated Corbett on that occasion. ' Underthe
rules. WI:1th Mitchell fighteCorbett this time
the. T Matqiiis of Qaserteberry-Mitabell
hie never fought- to a finish. ; He. hi it far
-
better London --general than he is
'Queensberry.; At the latter -game a man Of
Mitchell's bind has as geed, a not betteir,
chance:them one of Cornett"sphysique Be-
sides, Mitchell is A geed wrestler and a little
bib On the rough and tumble order.
In My opinion,. if the press* -artioles of
agreernent are broken by the interference Of
the anther -dale at Coneyitiland, Mitchell in
allprOliability Will propose to ;fight -Corbett
Under .-London rules, as then he -will have a
better chances Ilieltands amid fair Condi-
titres, bat in 'hie fight With Sallfran inFranee
• his knuckles want to pieces, and.he•was an.
able to fijileb John L., who, was really i at his
mercy; fighting -him *with one hand, :having
injured -his right arm it the first parka the
fight. . ••• -
-.If had -been in M.Ifehell's place en that
occasion *I think- would have been: pro-
clohned -Ohsniptoas -at the finish. . :If my
_hands ; were gone I would have wreetied
SallIVan a bit and thrown hitii dowo,having:
great.advantage over him, as he could only
use one arm., . Sullivan. was de Moralked by
the cold sleeting rain, the. intense pain frent
hia injaied arm, the lack ef proper wind
and the -heavy -mud and Oh& all over the.
ring. had teally been a -geed
man. he would.. have undotthtedly beaten
-
Sullivan that day FratIOL. •
sS _
MITO4ILL'S .EFFECTIVB BODY llitiOWS.
Cleary was a knocker oat, andlought Lene
tirely for the head; and Antic:heirs -Oentient-s)
ous panahing In tan .eboniadiz .soon snide
Cleary hit Victim. IS WaiS paB011- i•BI -
the eternal* that Mitchell knocked Zahn
L. Sallivan down at M.adteenSqatreGarlea
when the -big was) hhs '
He WIA- probalgy play ;for.Corbaties.otam-
aoh,.as he won't be able_ to reach his bon
e pt when he :is deliverieg his stomagh.
.pu h., • And AI _he is o3. kftsitlette
may petnibly awing his right ,ever, oatiohrist
Corbett on the -.aide of the pm. Vale, I 'say,
may be possible. .11.113thell, I titippase, =on -
pets. to get under Corbett?. ..gnard don,
Silently, but be will ad that the Amerioan
will keep him at 'a very reepeotable die -tango
andjlb him.ponstantly vntit he has hitit
his moray, •and - then go' . Lin 'au&
finish him. I don't. believe that-Mitoitelt
himself can stand 'mach body punch*, aa
his'6.6bellows". will be none tee good after bet
figlitii fifteen or. twenty -ittunds;witile,„
the other _head, Corbett Will iss-
erne hundred roimds,and
dition in that regard.
Fat en cannot fight long., It t
lean dog* a long rack; and if we
the trOnble we will -notiee. that the 1004
1.0220- and Imaky fighters; ".11,1;e•sayseAtafr
keeping op right in front of the iprocass
Miteheil is • tee fat. HO w00% -,be, ltble tok -
get hrinsolf down even ibypegentberand be
good. and ebreng.- If taken eff thirty
forty,pounds•between now 'ancliDeconiber ka •
-will lose -pe nmeh 'vitali.by that although -tia
all ontwardappeatances he may be itzeondt,
tient he will net have the iitrergtlit 04.0-10.
Vigor of 'a man like Corbett, Who has .really
no flesh to take off, but only to.get ,mnso.
Clesfirm and his -wind good.
_ovRe mueb
oelath,..t.eisc-414:6:7etittkfLfigeuo.l.ciaii:etr.. t. e
"-who ;advocates doctrine
2 .
education all .-puniehment-:shaufa. 11!
natural consequenoe of the fault. com-
mitted. - this. else,- for .exam.ple, -1 - sup --
pose he Would- say that this:- _min's- fault -
would be meet:properly. Finished_ 13.3iimi-
oAe :else ettbing up- the dinner, he had,
oriniinally- ordered:to:be:prepared- fot.
Boehleto.:t Ib Is a pity, itc._48307 Was an infidel,
for , there is . -certainly ,- eittething -in • his-
. . .
yes," he nspeabe I,- 61 therels- certainly
001110.13Iling 14 111 •Bat opal& *not be civ
tied oat in -this_aase witheabia:Cerbaintscri-•
floe ola the part of eonia.one, Claes And who
iithere to make the sectied 3 ry.
"Rapt.- in meditation - he -bent - forward
. 9. .
-across the table, as 11 he would.: consult- the:
turkey itself c intidentially.on:- the eat:rite-b.-
:The- oder-that the bird sant forth was inde;
scribibly - The Bishep sighed:.
tl.Semeone; te. Clear; Mild • make-. the
Sacrifice," he timid, • if there . anything
WrOng -in it the --gain- angst. - resV; the
original tranegrisisor."' • • •. .
He took hp the carvintkilife and felt the
E die- with his thumb'. It was very keen.
:The turkey, it WO clear,- would inob be able
to reeist. fora, reonSenti.;•:. • •
"Yes, on otiginat. transgreinier," re-
peated" the :Bishop "ib it through,him
alone thatthis ceMplicationtai arisen."
Then he took up he fork'.
"There no one 'else to. 46 it." he 001 ;.
tt hits been forced- upon Mei, It Weitid be
wrong -en .ray part to lek..hint. epees's° the
'nettiralcOnsequenes Of his --mist. Discipline
must be-maintatned. -..-.I•elone in: thiii
wise' have the power to..granta dispeneaticin,-
and I hereby grant itt,to.tnytelf.". -
7 -There was -a 'half habil:1g, half hissing
sound .: as the trenchant : blade made .a
deop-.Mciiionin the. "turkeft ..breast. ; then
there. was a "Slight: 'clatter .of the knife and:
fork upon -Carr plate 'es -the ashop began
the eacrlfice.:. He ate _slowly: and sternly;
he was cliecharging a. 40tyi: and.' he:' dis-
charged it :ConsioientiOnsty. The dining -
room doer war 'open, and _Suzanne,
peeping •: from -the. kitchen, • gib:tint& the
soleMn scene.
At the end, of a:quartet- of an -henr. the
Binhopsiose'froin-the.:,tahle, icieking jiterner
than ever. . • , -
"1 cannot -eat ib etid to hint -
6914, .66 bid I have done My_ beak I have
,at any. rate sa-caaided:itt recta -dug bt2a mighty sight harder.. - glaciation haoiq 'fought
more hard fields fights under gaeensbertY.
toixt tetion The choiC st morsels -.Arai new
rules than 4ay•other• heavyweight in .the
world. He, bea 0 6 I Pa4ity -" 'Siam* cleites
eastlysia tan rounds, and Corbett p • .
"-I have just heard," he .411 the:Care
entered -the room, -66-of".-a very sad case, and
I thotight,. as was pasting your door, ithat
weuld yon of it:at once. There is ne
bible to be lost."
" I eine! the oomatand ef Monseigneur,"
answered.the Cure, - -.;
"It a tivorkinan'aiiined Li Brun end hie
family who have Ast come ..intO your
• way. .Withoat a diepensation ne one ,oan.. para., S&L. -the ; ",Rue de la
h less ' a -Frida'y Oneire, No. 8. He had filen from -a -ladder,
eat meat on any Friday, muc
in-Advent.' !And only the bkhop _can grant) and grave. fears are entettained. I_ think
. diepatisamou.:1 you hod better ge and set' -cm at:onoc0 •
It- le terribte. o think_whit an meant Of
evil has been brought abcut by women.
When the Cure -asked th4 qtitestions "What
Is to be.cloue V' he. asked WM all ino.oisence.
Was Suzanne as. innocent when she re,. I
oiled_ . t: . He had saki that he would :go that. very
66 Wilt go this Teri cwtt," .said the
Care, still Mn
ore dolefully " te ue de la
Guerra was at theiurthes 44 _Gratuity of hie
pitrieh. Ib was perhaps 4,-; thWreasenIthat
the news had not already reached hint.
"The turkey can be done, AL lo Cure? " - instant, but he did not move. The BkhoP
4' Well, yes. said the Caro taking. his 196ked." him a' lit.ile IteralYs.• . . . ' - •
- three chins in his right hand :a;c1 Caressing i "There .1e no time to be . loit," he re--
; pasted. -- . • .. . ..- ,i• - - '. -
them. "'there can be no harm iii that." -- • or s p
" I -did not likes to leave 'your 1 " d hi •
. Suzinne waited to hear no - More. Tak- aieneo,, laid tho-caro. :. -
- tug the turkey with her, she bit the room...
. - '- 66 Obi13131le• Vcrlh don't mind me;" 'said. the „Bishop
The Care returned to his desk.
_ - - -• • -' ' i - " t - ' - - i .
. " It is a coriousthing," he sitidto himself. i wail a - -your permission I
"that there is nothing in thg Bible about i may remain here -till yen, returiai. have.
.
turkey." He had forgo5ion for the moment{ Vilein.3tvgaite7ceot.nLitiddoy"outlyalli
giv'enliel
pall.morsel
rselBoyf
that turkeys came Originally -from .Anierioa.
. -.. Then he went on with -his sermon. It ' f°°d 1 / have had -neth!ng Blue the
was about sins of the flesh and he found it .a1"nhig'" ' •
, _ ____ _ I g g G. . i . •m • '
very hard work. • His mind seemed tall -con- er-13411-1 319 °lIgeigaear'
b once
, •, •
3_
in •
WALL JAB TEIN •EBTILISIMAIL :
I 11/010t that Corbett will come eta) of his
fight with Mitchell' with but very little
punishment --mot evea a black eye. He will
jab the Englishman bens bandy With his long
left) to keep him ont ef harm's way.
In- Cerbett'e battle - with Jackson, which
ie. booked to take plaits next May„ in my
opinion, it will end In the defeat.' jor the
present champion. 'Jackson I consider the
best -heavyweight fn the is a
htg fellow -bigger than _Corbett in ()Very
way -just as clever; and he can punch a
reinoved.. 1.think the.. legs are probably
tough." . . • •
'Then-, Without stitnmoning . Suzanne, • he
Going Barefoot.
As be the healthiness of .going -Withma
shoosor stockings there cam be no question.,
Some of the -healthiest children of the world
are to be found in the Scottish High's -
where shots are eddent worn at 4041. eiittier
age than 12 Or 13. The negro and coolie le* .
eras who work barefoated, are tinselly- in
-rehab health. Brovin, in the .44 Historrot
Man," tells . -of an African monarch Wh.o. suf. .
bred from. what appeared to have ben .
co A in the head, -betides other ailments.
While - his People wale-. iliva3ra. as Aral
as 'possible: .Cao. it .111 th4 the
reason was that, by the laws .01 hie kink
dom, • he alone was permitted. os
Clothe- his feet, -and that he graded hie
vanity by always Wearing gorgeous -sandals -I
It is probably pueralfziog tea Innen te
etate As a -medical: fedi) that the.. barefooted
races are the healshiest Bob it in certain
that barefeeb are he tithierthan badly .shod
feet.- 'In &gib* villages ohildron are -tfau.,,,
staritly sent to sohcrol itt wet weather witIlt..*
holes in their shee.s. They aft tor - heart
with damp feet), :an,' itnessis Are the 'ro-
ault. It their.parents vtotad send -them fri4
-barefooted, as is done lin Scotland Awl
land, their their feet • would ery by evaporation
in a short time, and it wouid be found that *.
no hare& folloWed.
refused to meet blot. The only man who
I hag • given him any battle whatever was
made his Way into 'the hell and let hinatelf.,
out ab the frent door. -• .
Half an hour later the Oure•returned. ." Jos"- Goddard, and the latter 'Oanght
et,Hais Montieignenr gene i? he asked. onb • aGnaibit'n, and -behgl only
G, addaird
" lstoneeigneue has _gone , and has taken.,-Iiinitaed-numbsr "tuid4 10-eav4d
from defeat. Comparing Goddard and Jack-
son is like the comparison of an artist and a
bill:poster. ' • j,'••'
• I will fight .Corlett oz. Kitchell 1,at any.
time, and feel :fully confident of ibeating
either of them!, hut I Won't go 'mkt of my -
elate ler •Olioyntki or a lot of other! second
rate fighters; for to defeat theM not
-increase my rapids -thin hi any way Ito any
,sreat. extent ; nor either, will I meet Biter
. Jaelread, whoa: coneider the best heavy
: -Weight in the wotld.' • • •
the turkey with him.". * •
"Taken the turkey - with hint?" .
Most. of it," said Suzanne.. :„,‘" He has
-eaten it. la it not very wicked- ?" .
NO," -said. the Care, Sadly. ". -a bishop
oan give himself a dispensation." -
"Oh, -what a 'pity M. le Care isn't a
bishOp 1, lb -Was such a besutifut
6' Was Tellet in Longnian's Maga
The Basting Thread.
Ib is -customary through all of the shops.
to sell large spook -de 4aise,-easily _breakable
cotton fcir basting. This is .altnost flamer-
sal.ly used, and Is very good for many par -
poser; but in making up file 'Materials it butt
the objection that it makes holes in ;he
fahrie. In basting ;fake or ,.fiee linens thee
very smallest needle and the *Ott delkati
threads should be used. NMety or 120. le -
not too fine:for tii)ting ontslide and lining
togesler, and a No. 8;gor -needle !hoard be.,
ute-tfor
For basting up w_Alitsemes poor cobto'n
nob Worth having: To try en a dram
have the seams give way simply 'because •
onow.0,:entsise:flotitailiroOtengnaepasOrtigahmitottoouldixiettiem.
use of gold -cotton for basting seame and
finest possible for tutting materials Itog*t
s oae -ef the .fias arts dreitmakins.
•
* T•lae Little Toddling feet. •
Wabch the little toddling feet, Wed f
sham .a iiispobibloa to "tee in " ti
little one on your lap after ito b
again at bedtitne and rah -the outer
the little legs With firms:Award Or
the seine time held the foot in
I :wilt ' tell its correct position. Begin bel
"filaion. Once he even, eatighthimsell writ- 4c Bab' .46 not -deb-iy to go to. poor 14, l_zsi..4e, , and tub to, the knee "low
- • ,. . . . .
;rig "the turkeye of -Eiypt "instead of Bran:, said; - the Bishop. . ' " Sazanne with an even pressure, Thiii W
. -yourself; you generally mean .it as a kind of. , . t- - 10h. There_ are 7 ri*toy qualifications doy . weak. ,
._ The Cure -want %into ' the hall. Suzanne : haslibeen paving me9.9,PgarPeasf e; 4 a
..there -there was :generally something ; eititcael. forirr_qesYlw,!:*kw.- 0, yhe..,..17- :ada:po. flitet-.146-ii.otti:: cf.innr7i: ihinroY:vdPahliesel_cir-leoltd...tb7e.7:11:1- 14:1: . thTosill'eew'hil-oniiicr4011teipalarrbikoPeart
dispel:elation from work. Se he pat doWn- .
hie pen and laYback -in- his great -leathern . was
:be done hi the.hill when _the Onte NO r
- armchair.' Then something happened which to
had efben happened_ befete-he actually. a visitor in. the gad,: - 4iihe helped ' her .buis ',wad him. ._ - Hoturning 'to -Corbett and Mitohell, a oettle.down or.settle up.
morsel' " - s- .Do
- 1Polittn.ess. Every big ini01 oannot become- a cliam- and nourish the outer nmeoles
66 the fiesh7pOts of .-1;gypt.' This made him.
Smile, and, when you are-giona !pit !rope to. kno*s. Ms Mind . giving ine
„
•
at;
.41.!
'
41,0
-srt*