Exeter Times., 1909-05-27, Page 6•
Iat. «*j.$ri if' inurinure‘
)m. '. , e,s4 , %
, .•
• n ,. .'ean'. /, ever,
is;'litzate 'herounitV, ' -.• . ' • .
young , , , .
inade no reip
•bovation- •
her to enter the carri
oi-eit7%-usd-warinlyse p
hand, for,he knew. she
caught tho-isieiss rern.trk.
littlesta944s7`
looking in ty'Iiire-her4
"I shall not forget you, nor all 0144
one- or -nres-Ptrarifisl
'
nanin
r.hall not eee you again, at pre,
great deal to do
lir y;se u mit"'
• return.'1
"A h ! you are going to flit a,gain I."
said Mrs. 1 Cushman, inquiringly.
"Yes; I fail the 'first of April,
to join, my father and mother.
indeed!••":Cannot. you elrop in
some evening before yougo?
• would be -very .glad to 'GOO you,
atu sures" said the wily mother-.
"Thanks-; I fear it -will not be
_possible,- the timesiastossilarts,seT -
I Should' surely tome to '-znake-
• forewell call upon Miss Esther,''• '
gravely replied ])onald; as, lifting
his hat to both ladies, he...la:Wed.
himself away.
"Mai rudi;
s.---Istessetsreitsies"------lisessrarttenstssesesios
went his way; "that poor girl will
fere hard «at her hands, or I am
/much mistaken.''
Meantime, the Cushman carriage
weet rolling rapidly untown, while
Mrs. Cushman -began to question
---Esther-cissieusly-ahou,taierAiferher
journey across the country, and re-
garding* her two recent compan-
ions, and the accident -that -hut do-
ts, 4201.40:r,fikomsav
C1othes-4' tstifit-
ini eat) in )r,
bittgrly OVer the loss of hi a fat's
when-e-Fili-g-es t full
paths/ r hi , d ign
revi Saw down,
f
A
0W11,
4.0.4
49,e
tl
when *4
wit*Dahi,y there will be
e w
that I eho41 want 44-.A1
Se, *idle we are talk
-
t it, we may as well EP
ewing tO" 400 Yi
getu
mtl un
the:-
U
t•
Eke!
t,
t g,
r.
k„.
Ozer 1
••
sv
t
, ,
ro
NU'
LL
e
wing
• ' A*: -
• Esthes. responded with quiet bre-
ss-ss----------------Atitss„stellingdwhat she thought best,
• and withhol iirt.Mr-slie-----did.-not
earesto slivulee. She was very_glads
howev•er, When 'they stopped before
• e e egan inagibriThirInch-wm-Vir
be her future home, and she was
• released from the inquisition.
But -as they were About to alight
over_irer treseaveute
sss-messesager approached -a -ad bane gueeliag.-.'---v '
eel Mrs. Cushman a cable message. Mrs: Cushman began to awake us_ seeond-Tratuns-fortertcrwork-Blit
Her face, bla.nched with sudden the fact that life and its duties must she did resent the cadness./the in -
h 1 II& d, h • g difference, almbst contempt, whieh
fear. •• '
With trembling fingers, she tore
it open, devoured its contents with
one sweeping *glance; then, with a
piercing 'shriek, fainted • away
among the cushions of her car-
riage.
r,
m
e re. u an w
the room, intent -upon •0
8 ivalistaction„ ver having et
Pli511 ler purpose
er
Of seer
his thoug its from is There re itter t ou the
v.„1/A0,1-1. Ilfatssi
her six games at. ltu.ss.san back- gilt -taring •needle flew in arid out
gammon, and 4ending him to bed of the towel she was hemming.
inexpressibly , comforted, and as- For two years past her\ life had
- g .
el .--.ro
,u .0 1
eing 60 am ()MO
,• li study roe -reams, 4.-
and ally; while 'Daisy, intuitively if her bondage was
. , .
and 'W
that. hour he was her firm 'friend it 0,eepod as
b
to be continued indefinitely.
seeing beneath the surface, AS lit-, She was to have the care of a
tle ones sometimes will, had re- fractious, pampereetsehild, who was
Cognized a friend, and began to to he dressed and undressed as
lovo her from the very first.. traany time,8 a, day .a.4 her fastidi,.
.
But it is imPc'ssible tocle43°Ri14° ,ous mamma- might desire. Shewas
the feeling of desolation and borne.' to be attended when she went out
sickness that surged over -the hearts upon the street, and amused in the
of tb° ItsnelY-girl-in-her-ne*-41 , 1. muse. VAII 0r- r•---4-41f7Wao tO be
n ,ai
0
p. 4 tn. • •
The-r4it-.44-4041,
Insures Pure, 'Rich,
at&_/-1ealthful
MIk at tupeript, 10.
ittV
•nd
.6466
I414es Evaporated
Milki the 1urcst,
MilkObTaiIdfr�m
lected Carefully F ed
Cows. It is pasteurized
• and then Evaporated,
(the water taken out)
filled into 'Bright, New
TinsiSterilized-and
c'TTi1i tintirrou
Need It
44
tiring- that- 11-istrtryitir week -after' presi-two-vonimi nitrit•-rt.tiy- .
her arrival. • « - ' ther, who was thus indirectly in -
She actually moaned herself to formed that she was no longer to
,steep night after • night, and f,e1; t occupy her place at the table with
aii if life -were- notsvorth-thes•4m-stes -egenly-,;---TeAser. sehiassea,s-the
Ems -Site--felt,- utterly- friendless.
,11.,nde.4.efl- 444 -Cushman_ re- filtia-glilirf514-1'113-fc"x"ra51/(t
pelled her i:Sicemhad ielealeil'iii-ra;rmuul-and-tiensitime---7,-,
And when not engaged in the ca-
lize, from tho-mement of their meet, pity of, nurse; tile was- to act as
ing, that ehe was a cold, hard wo- the family sea,sustress 1
11107,1P, while those heartless words But _what was she- to _receive in
wiliest: she had overheard -PM,' -
what a fright! •Can I ever bear to return for all this 1 .
Ellen -Mason, the girl who had
,ha.ve Jur around?had - cut her
sensitive nature to -the quielcs fest l'et'll disinisse'd* -bad boon Pig('
4t, is true she had sheard Donald four dollars a week, and allowed
Lancaster uso .abuoiLthez, tame ex. every other Thursday and Sunday
4. ,, i , I 'WINS -einem -out: -But - nothistg-shad-
-
7?k7 .t
pearatice-an rite' -a
ed no less acutely in having him or privileges, and she was still
the dark upon those points, while
in
riticize.her looks, yet his remark
had been tempered by a. thorough- her --hint that-sher-"nted to -attend
appre-datktn of her -character s.-Eceh°°1--- -had h. -eel' very cleverly
hile-M-ess-Gashman1/2-leek---ands-evOed•
toues had expressed only disgust
and intolerance. • •
After' a week spent in soli:tarsi
. .
She did not rebel against regular
duties; indeed, she had so long
been accustomed to improve every
oment-thatsits-hatsalmosts Yeeeme
ace , .
interesta looked after, and the fu-' Mrs. Cush,man had manifested• to-
,
ture of herself and • her children ward her from the firstand also
mapped out and entered upon. Ac- the idea, of being "roped in," to
oordingly she came forth from her use a slang expression, as a. 00111 -
seclusion, and resumed the custo- mon servant, *here she, has' expect«
ma,ry place in her household: ed to rank as one of the family.
'Almost her first act was to dis- ',-Well. I see ir6 wax out of it at
miss the girl who for several years present," site mused, as she 'Sewed
had been a seamstress in the fam- btisily es). "I, at least, have a
il -,• and during the last tseo had comfortable shelter, plenty to eat,
srnisesestss-14 • «-.•
CHAPTER VII.
The cable message which had so.
i t e
'04,4414,44.
144
-
...14464 21440 141,44 4,1444.0 0.01, 44.* girt
I ,VSgalr• it
leett -0011 t,
itenigeneo_ that her .husba,nd had
died very suddenly at -11-76-uen,
tssosi-lris-sts
A business friend chaneed to be
with him, fortuniitely. bit
• who- 45,14 tho- -111eSSago3,- 11;Pd atated
«that he would attend -to all neves-
gury details kis -connection -with the
-east events and trams the body- ens -
ba lmed and for ti a Med with all
' possible despatch to New York.
Of course, this dreadful news
• threw the --halt, histeseinsid-inters
milkman sn st e
and thus Esther/9 introduction'. to
_her -new- isoine-was--attpendeds wit
much that was exceedingly sorrow-
-ful -andsslepr sussing.-- - • - . - -
• _Press f..7u.shinan %vas prostrated
and-e4,int1irre)1.-',07 wee
sleasi the n aiiieni of --hei
- _
elven to their own devices. for pass-
ing the dreary time away.
Esther wondered if she were
nmer to be free from the shadows
of eickness and death; they teemed
to.• ssiu.estiesher rele.rit•lessly wherever
she %cents- -11-itt the 1sitied-the-1er-
Ion] condition of the children, and;
th-Prefore,, exerted herself to try to
them ; at least, for the two younger
eness--Frank atid Daisys
Madge, the eldest, held herself
entirelv,. aloof from her; from the
10
Ir,4141441,n,figa4 I 0.0
v•af)orated
"t• -
toad it is,
Ink', McNeill
• A, Libby
00.10A 0
ssfssMessossissesetests
++++4++++
zeience.(ont
nb Is" 174 a
•
«.000UO:Uti
h arm
9.111
41.•
.••
me;a-
;,,,
'aay,;',Antr
•
1,, i' „•. .... .,
ft, orcier t mcet the -needsof our
raiiidTy ic es -Ws pg-poSitarojr1Crier
opierve theproperties of the soil
• nd the -interests of .the consumer
t ere mu ,t be. -LW ideal diffusion- o
, !.• ...
, heo ,evpit
thrQub the pu li 'seliools,, he
I• - -4 - 4 : 4. ueator_s iis to
e fie -"Waik-iirth73-Tehribi,---b
..,
le student, that is, his present
life and the life which he is to live
ter he leaves school. It is the
0
4
ucatio
Agriculture is a part, and an im-
pertant pert, of the great field of
education. The chief work in the
introduetion ageiculture in the
public seliOnls is 10, ehallgO the
attitude of our young men and
women to farm labor and to form
life' or to create ideals • Of farm
ber-and-farsissilles-Allstah„onsssiths,
«sidealsis.sirstel&ery, and this
is the.reason why so 'natty farmers
look upon ;their oecupation as
burdensome and unremunerative.
_That sphool is best which responds
Most coiraff ilifost- effectively
to.. the needi Orla.----pacrons.-
it
-.0u147--vstorru---drat,.- .ther-r, ur, • ak-sch-othr..-
with. its agricultural environment
• would be the idealsplace to -teach
agriculture but there are special
dif6.culties in ,the way as follows:
The short life of the teacher, one
teacher for all,children, irregular
-attendance, meagre.equipment and
conservative constituency. The
rural schools are with us and must
be- utilized- to. the best...advantages
14,.. •• fax.,ota,,
arouse t em. The tette ler,..
ever, is the reel -roblem. It is not
so' much it question what is
tasightlfiftliow -ausl-hs--whoms-The
ST1-flail school has its advantage in
sim-0116ity- MI organization, of
directness of preSelltation. Each
subject shOnla be taught in terms of
the esivironment of the school that
41..4 •
ries.. •
won
you as "..sessed me as Miss Madge."
• Agaid Esther's •midnight eyes
she wisely-restei mined the hot -word
hatnohilypraiigtirber
lips, and composedly buttered an-
other piece of •bread for Daisy.
(To be continued.)
WHAT HUNGER STRIKES ARE.
Prisoners Abstain From Food Un-
• til at the Point sit Death. -
The news received recently from
St. Petersburg, that a hunger strike
has brokees out amongst the -politi-
cal prisoners confined in the terrible
Sehlusselburg Fortress, serves to
call atteution to what is, perhaps,
the most remarkable social mani-
festation of this or any other age.
a .7,1=1.7=311:e.4221111====etelnIcts,,,,
t
IN OF_ .4; or
•
But
r,
1
L.tk, 'ALI, a 11. ts 1
in ' doings** She ain
ssumed the hing of ethool agaDaisy loves tortures unmentionable entir
!Ay.
T'Opre irue istreadr,---nirrd- I believe -1 easi . •
nis own responsi
40 4
-4 I If
!your fathtsr appointc.d Mr. Cush-
zrottr-gtiritrdia..0-
p..loakt_become ef ages" she re-
marked,. during -her first interview
with her, .after resuming -her house-
holtt-elittisest. _ _ s
suppose the arrangement
e•ctityl be so regarded," Estiter
thoughtfully replied, although sae
Aiti--not exactly relisle-theswomasit
4,
_tgig..ol 41
take the right cOurse; and, as
I shall get along 'very
well if -I am not Crowded too
har.d."
Having arrived eit, this philoso-
'4.""
-
js t trough &grieu1ture we should
atferd an opportunity fr the caiud
s:pply •bts knowlease o
even 'hiagarraa1341t civi4tellsg.uat "'PO
buitd an $411,0011 to the rural
sehdolhouse and in the room tIMA.
f (11. we may flittisi4ACe 44,1,14beriIlk
, V
and ether t
II•aieogriatltura., .
we can lnd
kiteben taiteeentrsi:6.:v-a,ffiticcs,a.::,e*toovQdro' amg
maiie-n,ettpt,e;i.otiritt,;;to,hutteerit. tii%floogircit,r
nd boMe-Makio •Ois•tm,i1P
"pf444 "maco. for ,o
t404,?
11
'Pt• r
el
4 etlepOstIy ai&1 i, -dos 1
:
• t'he work iii
r.ict.dture.1nu14t7101/
.
he restnted so asto impose. an -
o ie . ' . iirinfavt-ortile'exist,-
ing order. It's greaCpurpose most
be to create a rational attitude to
A propelr i
not ttihieelerti"tetaithaiistwe
irofa,".
viewpoiit,
o • t nien- child,'
•
1;V
real, rst-T#
.ti 01
1. a,r .
the fifth we may pre ..nt what lis
usually called nature study, its
purpose being to put the Child into
..P4•41134 ,• ith Ass9asss'ssv-uWILse, rTstesiit-.
„es
"
BOX 0
P ATS rat
rtetIORA«. ^
*1...44$
'
. .. -fess •
„
Aiee
«t•LW4& 444444
4040t SeAsASI
011414.resintr•
-
j.
41
It
• not
t
4
s.
r.t
e • ,
•rdAl'6tvibutt
When tho K.s'ng,„, wai 'Prime or
Wales, • suffering from typhoid. .
ver„, he wits :the reeipie .t of- hop -pillow, a,
which the d4
stora on to the J‘toyal patient. The
PES
'
natural 3 s'llowers,
etc. as related to the means
of living of the people and house-
hold aftairs,..in other words, the
Isunian activities oi the community
ler as natiirel conditions affect
Frain the fifth grade and upwards -
we Way prose t what ‘, may be
re that is a study.
the ro s fences and
of t e, I0jISJ
builditgs:ptalTi -ma be 'TKttLt
made after school and observation mer.
of the conditions on the farms of A WINDFALL FOlt WILLIAM.
the district made, reports and eom-
,
.e
or two age from the sairi 'wrap
received a bottle of Jordan W
which was delivered at his Attlee
bY one of his devoted Aubjeets who,
.Palestin
When tho Priuo ii.nd\PrinccsS o!
Wales started on their tour to visit
the outskirts of Ow British, Em-
pire they reeeive.d-seeres-und--seeres
of antidotes against sea-siekness.
One firm of chemists ;sent their
Royal Highnesses a huge box con-
taining a sample of hundreds of po-
tions and powders, come of which.
therdmizrtscl----essuid-7-testileis4he
es
TOM-
ezaisesar.c.....1. 4-
p:ittations-onT-prices and -liaItiet----car .
stbck-,-1-artn property, farm, the-h-e*lit-o•f-his-pepularits..,-
0•Arrettolnade--4.114-this•gives..an.,,,hui,,,,,Amay,Admirst:3, Nolo freqnen,
opportunity to apply the so-called -showed titectIOn-ra-STM-71
• .
echoolroom -to • the activities- o
human life and •in doing C1166
things we' shall vitalize the work
of the school and shed a new light
upon the pages of the text -book
and. really _enter into the life of
the people.
,
• taws, Eli land use u
gaggns-0
•
11
Savage Warrior -"I have come to
sufersis•-„yousthatsstitesssassmit!1_ king
says- he- will eat yotir •wifo• -4i-i-Ww-
mirtutstefS Istr•Tileapeck 44-A ,
there's one consolation -she's, sure
tc• 'disagree with him.. .She always
did .with • me."
queer •wive. On on2 egeasAoni.
Ris Majesty was witnessing
the annual review of his army on
a very chilly day, a sentry -was
aske‹,1 bY speetator to deliver
envelope, to the Em_peror. 'It -was
found to contain a, bank -note Day
100 marks. The dpn'or begged.ths
Erapo:or to purehase with tilt.
s •f -w • •mider.
IWO
if • t
i
warmly clad as he' should be. Wit
liam also derives a good i1100104
tun a German steamship line,
which.' was presented -to histsfatheiss-
ai-ii-legacy -the- founders -of -the -
GIFTS OF WILD ANIMALS
esof-thesprose-nts-ree
r
they take the form of wild animal .
A menagerie proprietor sent thresi
fine elepha,uts to the German Ens;
poser- some4ears.--agos..
ty, not wishing to hurt the feelings,.
of his loyal subject, accepted the- .
offer/and handed them -over to the.
Zoological Gardens, Berlin. A .
'huge Polar bear once arrived at .
the Royal Palace at St. Petersburgs-s•,
much to the astonishment of the,of-
ficials, addressed as a birthday gift
Pt
1 on
en imag-
the-suffer-eress-vollectivssi -
staining from all food as a protest,
to the_point ofistarving thein-
eesstosdeath-That...4.theshim
strike, as it is practised in Russia
to -des, amongst those prisoners who
-phkaiseonelasion, she gradually be« 1.•tire ku.own as ,.politicosss_ or 4.1o_
came snore cheerful-, smd- - st os ktsd tellectuals." 1
S.teadily until I)aisy was sent to Usually,' it achieves its object.«
call her to lunch; then the %yen. t Not ingrequently, too, the prison
w he ratitsery.toge - . ' JKr...:Aviwei_it.4.5-41•
roses -li-is life.---iw-o-4Torase
While they were eating, Madge> r being assassinated by ,friends of the
strolled into the rooms and, seat- strikers outside.
After this fashion died Genertd
Mezetitzeffsswhose:"exeeution!_" wa
undexta‘en-bs-...a-imum .artillerY.,
officer, Kravtehitisky, who after-
vz•a"---d4r -resircteti;tmchy -e-ais-jfti- En -Fr
41
0.
"Then, ofcourse, since my bus -
:id -is net- _living, his duties,
that respect, will devolve upon •me,
elts' the best 1 vaa for
you," the woman languidly con-
,
do not know 'what his iiirehtkir-ss
ftrettwee=tcr-yoxr-
einee- it will- be- necessary for me
te curtail my expenses, I trust you
will have no objection to making
ourself useful, as you have no
source of income."
Esther colored a painful crimson
art—thil4 being_rerninded-of1ier pov-
erty, but -she answered in a r-espes,
ful tone:
--“Certainly-not.,--Mrfes-Cuslunasis
shall be very glad if 1 can bo a
help to ;11011 in any way. «1 euppesse,
though, that I am to go to school
again shortly."
"
you V inquired Mrs. Cushivan
evasively.
"I had just entered the sceond
year of the high school when mam-
ma Was taken ill."
14
4 4
.mi:iment- of- herLintraneernEtr
-
house the had oaestimed a lofty,
supercilious manner toward her
that. had been very galling to the
sensitive girl. She had been pet-
ted and indulged to the last de-
gree, assd .had reached that age of
yoang, ladyboed that apes the airs
digeity of forty.
Although she was 'two or three,
leeleserest.Lest40.
her, for lades dresses.
long. and .made in the ex-
e‘g fashion z shepot-ted
'at1eai •Ot co9,
air in a •"Psseite
" rstifipottan
VASiOr0 orpbcut,t
ore lrer rea1th ,of mzthdght
J1#"111CtniVO braid between
Amt., elothea, to
tl;� tops o ber haot4. an4 tteso
4re' `4114,. and situ
*h ltd tif id loot' "
ui 'Miss
• :de
-ss
• II 1:401110. Via
"Ohs then you have a fairly good
education already," the lady ob-
served, in a satisfied' tone, "It. is
s ' late in the season, 1 think it;
414AsiNitliAio 4
lotypior,
ular ftk,e3 not begin Uittii
next October. Meentitne., I think
willlet you have the care of Daisy.
, a ineaiii1140Virfilltrittc.
!to dressing het in ;the otorniflg;
"0 after her at meal time in th4
lifor-htir-
, when she dtses not drive sjth
• and pat. her to bc,(13, at -night
o
intionnizes b
a
11V•11
•-•."
elf
te am stodi 444 • ' •
Valiao a
o .V
ing herself by a windosv, watched
the- twts carious's,. -
"Well," she observed. after Itar-
Orissississessitiilsrstossis'st
a -ruction -R.-- to- Ihri-sy--regsrel•ing -her
ng_ and - hev-stisbleAntsu.nesrses4s7s-shasttesuisst-4eassw.w.sys-
tiers' •arels-literms world-sof-Lond
under the name Of Sergius Step-
niak.
Not infrequently the hunger strik-
ers are women. Indeed, it was they
who originated the ideas the very
firet -hunger strike on record being
ea_ the women_ convicts
confined in the Kara political
_prisons -as -a. 'limiest,- against_ th
flogging to aleatn of one of their
number, Ma'tlam
For sixteen days none of them
tasted food. They were then at,
el the- ewe
nor, his *i end, as eompelle
to resign, as, obviously, it would
not have slont for him to have al-
lowed scores 'of women some of
whozn belonged to the higlest famil-
ies in Rtiesitt, to p.erish of inani-
tibit before his eves.
'rally, "you.' ve %mass tau
how to behave at table."
• Esther looked around ' at her,
astonish/0d, And' flushed vividly at
her observation.
"That is not strange; it it?" sho
muy inquited.
• 'Whyyear.; 1 think it is -
aid Madge, with's short, tau
--tould -hardly- be -ex
. 4,
;
girl, brought -up in poverty as you
have been, 8hoti1d be versed in
\soeial etiquette."
Again Esther flushed. and then
hisse-gt-&t-islisektnsam!,he
She 'ems Qutting a pteee ef steak to
Daisy, and he finished, her work
before site nude any reply. Then
she quietly, observed:
"Yon forget, Madge, thitt your
•fa,ther and my mother Were' eared
• beneath the 'same roof ;that My
grandmother taught Mr. Cushman,
ell as my mother, the courW..4,-
Ate A AC,
oui .14
2
arid an angry red flashed over;
heek, neck and brow.. '•
• ' 'She kit -it was true, "
re- liWiiiit-ife-pireatireo-VsId
hitt
ther, and,' for- a inoment, she had
Iso -ready „rott•vrt to. -her telliztK
ob-
servation.
“-Welli" flnally snapped. "
• terel,,to
gs 'that happened two
arkt I do not
Witt
so' II
nu h
0
.r.
,Ann
# 0 11#
0.0.1
A
"
;#.-##,V7.11 ,AA•••,•••,."
LfI•Ln-7.nnn,'nn,n--,n.nnnnnen.nP;
—fi
and the bear was ouse III ou
Pribe
le
*
P41' ,hfl08t31Othh1:
6 -laity -recent times t 4e,
ifid little Sunbeam -bland -which
lies the .--tIosio----Soluid, on tha
sented by Miss Musgr,oyeitionly las1
ras
OM of N-er-Way.-LendokrricMts. - -
HONEST MAXIMS OF FO-RGER.
'an_ _Vlissingen' Tel1s2_X0.1111
flow to Sueteed. •
Folir-mina-as a-guitleto.--young-
men entering business are given, by
esal-estat.es'opeeatorswlo
mounting to $13o,00,,and y
orT-7Vtls--Marvelltous--iew-titotor- Ara:,
V
311en.036 in Operation .
andOperatiofl '-
Absence of Small Parts
3•19
-Part
$
14
1
0
‚4 4
ercHt
treservirqt:ti7enteile
son, but is in ssiticago trying to
straighten out his booksAor • hisif,
reditors. • The maims are: "
_413,o konvit,„in,r044.1t Milints.,
"Do not pernntsour eonlesence se
became calloused, ,
econotrileal-and, never . risk
other people's money no matter how
ortain--suctess may seem. •••
"Once you commit e wrong ,mak.
restitution iminediate1y4 for dela)
means ruin,.maybe death:"
Van Vlissingen s'aid, ssdly that
-•T
.0.44
• C. 41
i, STANTON, .
73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Canada,
tree bity' of
th tils:gyiltt to an eer at I 711V
;ad that the pine tree
64- Atr-yea`,Wits-tivirtofirkit
length were the
allotted span of"the silver fir; th
1 reit lived 2/5.,yeari; th# r“,1 beech
AsPen, 1110: the bireh,
the asi. 110:
intr. bik
begiti to rot at aboit- the agr of
300 )
that there
(I)
4-n*:
-,747,1 7 11,
OV
•
901
nenIn
Pete.'.' It's first forger
MO. A clerk discover
absconded' with all th
Then Van Vlissingen ha
again, and ho.kopt at it *ti
tall, when he was exposed.
A' LAST 110M1 flXE BISON
t n i an i Tye li
sest•s
i its . $1,0(1 it app0arat
"he hom of the 194
:,....,41,tP.11,411'T.P, .
t , hey Att, Veit* r517 -
tev*.dia * 1 ea 1)il 4' . a'w,t;iii.vt•qcritTali;r4,14
bit the evr , 1
11 atii,
,.
,f !i5 L,fio'ti1
*sit
mu *ii
birds
1#'