The Seaforth News, 1928-02-09, Page 2Mss a9 +uca.,u,e •dale.
"1 found myself standing in deep
undergrowth, and pressing this gently
aside, I saw a wonderful spectacle.
Away to my left was a great white
marble building, which I judged to be •
a temple; and forming e crescent be-
fore: it was a miniature town, each
White -walled house surrounded by a
garden. It was Damascus reduced to
fairy dimensions, a spectacle quite
unforgettable. •
"The fact which made the whole
thing awesome and unreal was the
presence, along the top of the temple
(which, like teat of Hatshepsu at Deir
el-Bahare seemed to be hewn out of
the living 'rock but was faced with
white marble) of seven giant flam-
beaux, cacti sgrmounted by a dating
tongue of blue flame!
"I was afraid to rave too far from
BEGIN 'HERE TODAY.
Sir Charles. Abingdon engages Paul
Harley, criminal investigator, to solve
for him the myste'r'y of constant sacs
veiilance of Sar Charles. Sir Qharles
asks Paul to dine with him at the
Abingdon home. Sir Charles falls
from his chair In a dying state. His
hitt words are "Nicol Brinn" and
"Fire Tongue." Paul asks Nicol Brinn'
to explain to him themeaning of "Fire
'longue," Brien refses to divulge his
secret,
Marley and Phil Abingdon, daugh-
ter of Sir Charles, are made prisoners
in the home of Ormuz (than, an Ori
ental, Nicol Brinn rescues them, and
gees to tell the story of Fire -Tongue
to the police.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER XXXIII.--(Cont'd.)
".A strange greenish light prevailed
here and directly before me I saw a
flight of stone steps leading upward
through a tunnel in the rock. By the
light of a 'pocket tereh which I had
provided myself, I began to ascend
the steps.
"I had ascended 'more, than five hun-
dred eteps, and felt that a rest would
shortly be necessary, when I reached
a soli of cu've, or interior platform,
from which seven corridors branched
out like the spokes of a wheel,
"7'o the damp coolness of the lower
stairs an oppreesive heat had now
succeeded, and I became aware of a
continuous roaring sound,. which 1
found myself unable to explain.'
"Attached to
a belt beneath my ria- STORY OF THE CITY OF FIRE (CONT D.)
tive dress I carried a Colt revolver; "My awakening was as strange as
4nd therefore, leaving my rifle and
bundle in a corner of the cavern, I
selected one of these corridors more
ex-
ar leas at random, and. set outto
peeved to slope
lore. This corridor ro
PP P
very gently upward from the plat -
farm, and I could not fail to notice
that at every step the heat grew
greater and greater. It became pos-
eible to discern the walls- of the cor-
ridor ahead because of a sort of eerie
bluish i:ght which had now become
visible.
"At a Foist where the heat and a
sulphurous smell were almost unen-
durable the corridor was blocked by
massive limn bars beyond which the
rnfleet u,n .'•f some gigantic fire danced
upon the walls of a vast cavern.
"A e hired feet beneath me was
a lake rf firel That is the only way
1 ran (leen-lite it: a seething, bubbling
lake of fire. And above, where the
reef of the cavern formed a natural
cone, was a square section formed of
massive' stone blocks, and quite eb-
vio-'•.l: the reandiwork of man. The
bars w1• e toe hot to touch, and the
hent was like that of a furnace, but
e) lie I sto d. pering first upward and
then dewnward, a thing happened
which I almost hesitate to describe,
for it scans like an incident from a
f1`t:i are.
e.n;dee by a rumbling sound draped in the doorway were pulled
v* '^h was tible above the roar more widely aside and a woman came
n. «l a fire h he aw, the centre block in •"Gentlemen I will not endeavor to
the rore see orlon. i
Ac i' conjured up by magic, n describe her, except to say that she
renege-ea-cc.!mmn of b:ue flame arose. was so darkly lovely that I doubted
swept up se rhircly, and licked L^'Iso the evidence of my senses; tall and
r Tithe, with the grace of some beautiful
the t' ire el a hungry drdgon upon ,tr ; c creature.
the reef of the cavern. Instantly the 3 "Den she saw that I was awake,
trap was close.e again; the tongue of
fire drappt•J hark into the lake from rho paused and lowered her ,head in
which it had arisen in the draught of confusion. She wore a gossamer robe
air, of sheeny golden silk, and, standing
"Aril rig"t Haat me where I stood, there with the light of the dawn be -
rigid with h rime looking through hind her, she made a picture that I
those bars, fall a white -robed figure—
wllether man or woman I could not
determine: Down, down into the
fiery pit, a hundred feet below! for personal reminescences, 1 am here
"One long -drawn, dying shriek for another plupose. One of those
reached my ears.
"Of my return to the place at which
I had left my bundle and rifle I re -
I' Tasty Meat Pies '
Tel =arra beof'a heart le'lane pie
trim oft the fat and eateries from the
heart, lenvtug no blood clots, ens],
brown all over is beckon fat. Pelee -
it ;crew kettle, cover with hot hater
and simmer two of three hours, ac-
cording to oleo I•Ietre ready a C1iP
of Pl`ntes soaked and pitted. Out the
heart crosswise, Put in a deep dish,
add a polut of brown gravy made
with the, Bever and tee Qruirels,
cover' ivltil a crust and bake about
forty minutes. Serves' eight.
Tamale Pie
Make a mush by stirring two enps
of cornineal•,mieed with one and' ne-
half teaspoous of salt, into six 'cups
of bolting water; cook fortis -five min-
utes. , Brown a sliced onion In a
tablespoon of fat; add one pouud of
hamburg steak ate' atir until red color
disappears; add salt, pepper, two
cups of toniatoe$ and e minced sweet
pepper. Grease a lialstng dish, put
ie a Layer of cornmeal- mush, add sen -
geese meat and cover with mush.
Bake for belt an 'hour.. Serves six.
1
Pork -Apple Pie . •
Have the hones removed from the
the mouth of the tumlel, but neverthe-. upon a brief period of my life at once neck end .of a loin of pork weighing
t in agood view' more sweet and more bitter than any about two pounds; Out the meat into
less was little
city toat cots thin slices, season with salt and •pep-
of the little city at my feet. Gingerly I had known. Next to that strange, Per and fill a-paa0ly lined dish: with
I moved farther forward, ever Gran- invisible prophet Whose name was p
se of the buildings Fire -Tongue, eaheldunquestioned alternate layers. of the meat' and •
ing out for a $limp Nelda u
gslices of tart.apples. Sprinkle light -
Inure immediately below me, forgetful sway in this secret etty. Her houseng
of the fact that I walked upon the was separated from the 'others, and ly with the hut'
th brown sugar,
t B,nrinlrI IidhitlY with
brink of a recipice, '•
"Suddenly my outstretched foot
failed to touch ground. I clutched
wildly at• the bushes around me, Their
roots Seers not firm in the shallow soil,
and, enveloped like some pagan god in
a mass of foliage, I toppled over the
cliff and fell!"
CHAPTER XXXIII.
anything which had befallen me. I
lay upon a silken bed in a pavilion
which was furnished with exquisite, if
somewhat barbaric, taste.
and
"I was lying there, in a curt
ons a
d
apathetic state; when the curtains
"One long -drawn, dying shriek
reached my ears.
think would have driven a painter
crazy.
' Thls is not the time nor the piece
accidents which are really due to the
hand of tate had precipitated me into
the garden of the house of Naida, and
twin ahsol'ttely not one recollection. I she in her great compassion had tend -
was aroused "rc:n a sort of stupor of ed me and sheltered rue, keeping my
horror by the ri7ht of a faint light presence secret from those who would
moving across the platform ahead of have dealt with me in summary fa-
me, as T was ab.;ut to emerge from shion, and, indeed, who were actually
the tunnel.
"le was the ligh' of a lantern, car-
ried by a man who night have been
the double of that yellow -robed men-
dicant who bad first unccnociously led
me to the( accursed place.
"As the light of the, lantern was
swallowed up in the passage, I found
my bundle and rifle and set out to fol-
low the man. Four paces brought me
to the foot of more steps. I walked
barefooted, frequently pausing to Bit-
ten. These were fleets, carvings upon
the walls, but I had no leisure to
examine them.
"Contrary to my anticipations,
however, there were no branches in
this zigzag staircase, which conimuni-
sated directly. with the top of the lofty
plateau. When presently I felt the
fresh mountain air upon my face, I
wondered why I could perceive no
light ahead of me. Yet the reason
was siinpia enough.
"Sino I had reseed through that
strange water -gate to the City el Fire,
the day had ended: it was night. And
when, finding no further steps ahead
of me, I passed along n level, narrow
corridor for some ten paces and, look-
ing upward, sale the ;stars, 1 was,
astounded.
"The yelbot•:robed rian had (Reap-
peared and, 1 steed aloin., looking down
upon timet secret Ott* which 1 had
conte se far to see.
SeSUE 'Nee 6--'28
on the look -out for my arrival.
"Yes, so Naida informed me. To
my great surprise she spoke almost
perfect English, and- that sort of
understanding sprang up between us
immediately, which, in the case of a
man and a beautiful woman thrown
together as we were,.can only termi-
nate in one way.
"She was some sort of priestess of
the temple which I had seen from
the top of the cliff. What else she was
I very shortly learned.
"In accordance with one of the
many strange customs of the City of
Fire, her personal servants, or rather
slaves, were blind mutes!
"Naida., for such was her name,
told me that the Brahmin, Vadi, who
had acted es my guide, was one of
the followers of the Prophet of Fire,
to whom had been given the duty of
intercepting me.
"In this way, gentlemen, I entered
she traveled to and from the temple Sayer bo mea
in a covered litter. To look upon her, nutmeg; add ,,two-thirds of -a cup of
as upon Fire -Tongue hinmself,was . brown stock and a tablespoon of melt -
death. Women, 1 lea'rned,. were elig-! ed butter; cover with a top cruet with'
iblo for admission to this order, andholes in the center and bake. Serves
six to eight. •
California Rabbit Pie
Brown a out up rabllit in two table-
spoons of bacon fat and two. table-
spoons of minced onion. Put the lib -
these were initiated by Naida.
"As the days of my strange but
delightful captivity wore on, I learned
more and more of the weird people
who, unseen, surrounded me. There
were lodges of the Cult of Fire all mit in a ;baking dish: add three cups and pepper and bake in a hot oven
over the East, all having power to
`Orange P9koe" is courts. the ilaMe given to a size
1yAfr elnme goody Many/ poorp Orange , Pekoes
arrp,sold—The most ecoa�er ai• and yet the flne'st
flavoured, fa " SAi„AL 14" Orange Pekoe --Sealed in
metal—pure--•frasie deiiei"sus–ilac per 2 -ib.
into slices, Bake without a top orast
aa:t serve cold, garnished with tomato
as,pio and minced • green peppers;
Serves four.
Maryland Oyster Pie
Grease a baking dish and lay in a
layer of Booked hominy, then a Neer
of oysters, alternate°until a aup and a
hall of hominy ''encl.-three dozen oys-
ters have been used. Add the liquid
from the oysters to half a cup of
mills, then two tablespoons of butter,
half a teaspoon of salt, and a quarter :.
of a teaspoon of pepper; pour over
the above mixture, cover with 'a thin
crust and hake;` Serves six or seven..
Pbtato Patty Pies
A recipe thatmakes the same old
doings taste better and look pretty.
F111 individual casserole Bisbee one-
third full of cold roast beef cut into
small pleats; add seine minced onion
and a sprinkle of salt. Slice over
this cooked carrots cut very thin. Add:
meat gravy (a, tablespoon is usually'
enough for the; aver ge ramekin), and!!
round off the top with mashed pototo. l.
Decorate with strips 61 cheese out •
thin and narrow, Sprinkle with salt
make initiates and some to pass das-
of stoek'to the trying pan mixture and , until.• brown.
ciples into the higher grades. Those i biitt,ttogettheit rrwitth a bit othen put over
omaee, a baySteak PIe With a ntela ca
who aspired to the highest rank in theonions.
A popular pie in, Cana3a calls for
ordler howtetrer, were compelled to leaf and a dozen of small onions , a pound and a half of round, steak,
,. ,, I Cook until 51e rabbit le tender. Then cut into cubes; - cover this with a
vieit. this secret city in the'Indian add two ..cupe of- diced potatoes (cook-. quart of boiling water and cook for a
h`
ills•• ed ten minutes then drained), a guar- few minutes, then add half a bay leaf,
"Then last r learned a secret ter of a pound of diced cooked barn one sliced oniony a teaspoon of salt,
which. Naida hadkept back acid a dozen ripe olives. Cover with a dash of paprika, and simmer until
front me. These followers of the new crust and bake until the latter is a the meat is tender. Remove the meat
2oroaster were polygamists, and she`Mahe brown. Serves six or seven. into a baking dish, thicken'the stock
Was the first or chief wife of the mys ! with flour and hater blended, add'9ralf
terious personage known as Fire-EEEEEE Veal Pie De Luxe owe 01 nd bate Ped almonds, d if a
Tongue. I gathered that others had Out about two pounds of veal into aoaen chopped ripe olives, one algreen
superseded her, and her lord and 'pieces and' season with salt, pepper ddoze pehopr danr• !calf i e, of gr
master rarely visited this marble and a dash of nutmeg._ Have ready toes. .Put this over the meat, add a
house set amid its extensive gardens. about twenty plumped and pitted must and bake until. the crust is
"Her dignities remained, however, prunes, put them in a baking dish, , a to nice .brown.
and no one had aspired to dethrone add to them the veal and a gravy
her as hied priestess of the temple. --------
made by blending two tablespoons of
She evidently knew all the secrets of l butter, one cup of bat water, a, few
the organization, and I gathered that drops of onion juice, a teaspoon each
ehe was indispensable to the group of minced parsley and durrant (or
who controlled it. other tart) jelly, ancb three tabile-
"Respecting Fire -Tongue himself, spoons of finely chopped raw ham.
his origin, his appearance, she was re- Cover with a rich pastily and bake.
solutely silent, a second Acte, faithful Old -Fashioned Chicken Pie
to the last. That the endk of this cult Dice a cup of gold chicken and four
were not only religious but political, pork chaps which baveb een cooked
she did not deny, but upon this point with a slice or two of onion. Put the
she was very reticent." two meats into a deep, greased baking
(To be continued.)
The Outsider .
I have looked on at life so long, so
long!
The lesser loves and hates have
passed me by
As I were not The shudder and the
sigh,
The whispering and the laughter,
ever throng
About me, and avoid, They call me
strong
Who, never pause the weakness to
descry
Which else I'had not hidden; they
defy
The thing I am not, passionless, and
wrong
My half -formed ideals till they shrink
and fade
I have been standing by. the outer
gate
Until the very sweetness of a
song
Has terrors for me, and I am afraid Take a quart •of cooked lamb, ct 'marked with -letter's, and ;
questions i
To enter. I have found this truth In small ;pieces, add two ceps of bole .mare answered bye,thea beryl's stop
too late; ed potatoes, diced, and a no and a plug before- certain -letters, It was
I grave looked on at life too long, half of chopped pecan meats; season ale% supposed to possess special pow -1
too long. with salt, pepper and minced parsley.
Ethel Davies. er over evil spirits, and it was said
Appeal Dog's Case
Mount Sterling, Ky.—Sentenced' to•
death for "sheep killing," Kaiser Bill,
police dog, enjoyed a new lease of sliced sweet potatoes. and a cup of
life recently as a result of an appeal !iiia beans, than the beef. .Cover with
of his case to Circuit Court. a sauce .made' by blending -a table -
He was to have died some time spoon each of butter .and flour, add•
ago, bat last minute moves prevent- ! ing a cup of stook, a cup of tomatoes,
ed the execution each time. Zirs• ! an onion, a stalk of Were, and a bay
Minnie Gay, Itis owner, said recently i leaf; stir until 'smooth, season with
elle possessed new evidence which salt and pepper. ,Cover the top with
she will turn over to Kaiser Bill's law- Ia few toasted bread -crumbs before
ser in the appeal hearing. !putting on the top crust. Serves six,
Almost every move except "ig
sanity" has been used, to prolong, the Ham Pie
dog's Iiia. To two cups of finely minced ham
add two beaten eggs, half a cup of
Even ruts and chuck -holes have white sauce, half a teeapoon of salt, a
their uses, A stolen truckload of alto- fourth of a teaspoon of mustard and
hol was seized recently when one a dash of red .pepper.. Place in a
wheel bogged down into a_ hole. pastry -lined deep,tiisir and intersperse
through It hie f P fchopped
Minard's Liniment relieves. pain.
Gets Great .
Gree
289*
Wilson Publishing Company
(707qat
1726
AN. ATTRACTIVE' NEW FROCK
Tho charming -frock. pictured here'
is ' an unusually smart style. The
front of -the skirt dips at the lower
Beryl ea
ge+ anti is shirred' caress the -top
and joined to a camisole body. The
Field Museum Acquires waist has a deep open front gathered
at the lower end of the opening and
Transparent Jewel of finished with an ornament, ; and the
4,770 Carats • sleeves ase gathered into wristbands.
A piece of transparent beryl, No. 1726 is for Ladies and Misses;
weighing 4,770 carats, ;one of the and Ls in sizes 16 years, 36, 88, 40, 42
largest specimens. 'of this precious and 44 inches bust', Size 38 requires
r
dish; add a pint of cooked string stone ever obtained, was placed on 3% yards 30 -inch, or 2 /a yards
beans and four small potatoes, sliced exhibition recently in H. N. Hight- inch material; 114 yard 27-ineh con -
and parboiled about ten minutes. Botham Hall of the Field Museum of trasting, and 1% yards 27 -inch lining.
Have ready a sauce made by adding a
tablespoon. of flour to the fat 1n the
pan in which the chops• were cooked'
and a cup of chicken broth. Season
with salt pepper, paprika and a
teaspoon of kitchen bouquet. Cover
with a crust and bake. Serves five or
six.
Beefsteak Tie -
Cut two pounds of round steak into
small cubes and place in an, unlined
baking dish. Make a gravy with a
cup and a half of hot water, half a
cup of tomatoes, two tablespoons. of C. Farrington, c return mail'.
butter anti one of fiosir, half a bay was believed Inc give its wearer in -
leaf, half' a cupful of chopped almonds, sinht, second sight and foresight, to
one sliced onion, one .green chili pep -
Iter, six chopped ripe olives, a tea
soon of salt and a dash of paprika.
Cover with a top artist end bake.
Serves six to eight.
• Southern Lamb PIe
Natural History at Chicago. • Price 20c the pattern.
The stone, which is of the aquama- Our Fashion Book, illustrating the
rine variety of beryl, was brought newest and most practical style, will
from Madagascar by Dr. Ralph Lin- be of interest to every home dress -
ton, assistance curator of Oceanic and maker. Price of the book lee the copy,
Malayan Ethnology, who returned to HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Chicago after more than two years Write your name and address piala•
in that country as leader of the Cap- 15, giving number and size of s.i:h
tain Marshall Fielti Madagascar Ex- patterns as you want. Enc:mse 20c in
pedition, Ietamps or echo (coin preferred; wrap
To Beryl were attributed many it carefully) for tech number and
magical powers by people in the cddress your order to Patter, Dept,
Middle Ages, according to Dr. liver Wilson Publishing Co., 73 \Nese i e
urator.of Geology. It laide St, Toronto. Patt-eons sent by
A New Biologic
Law Announced
German Surgeon, Says I Ie
Has Proved "That 15 Is
Age of 'Greatest Re
sistance to Disease
Profeesor Kirschner, formerly diree
tor of tires urgioal Untversltr ethntc
in Konigsbetg, Pluissfa, and ocenpy- -
ing, of late, a similar position in Tu-
bingen as to successor of the late
Professor Perthes, has recently-nub-
lished .observation in which he en-
dcavors to prove that resistance to •
Peritonitis depegds to a greet extent
on he ago of the subject, 'according.
to the Berlin correspondent cf gee
Journal of the American Medical As.
sedation Who writes:
"According to his results, children
and aged persons present the highest
mortality, the lowest mortality .being
fouled in the 11.15 age group. Or, to
express the matter in figures or
graphically, a curve is obtained that
indicates that the resistance of a
1 tinian being Inc death from periton-
itis increases, doom by 'doer, from the
moment of birth up to about the itge,'
of 15, from which time ou It agar
declines steadily.
f)Kire•cltn!or investigated, tbolt, ea
the beefs of comprehensive, unequiv-
ocal statistical material'' from his
clinic and from the medical literature
In general, the queston whether tori-
tonitis constituted an exception or
whether from the curve of peritonitis
any general 'law' koulal be °educed.
He found that everywhere, in deetlse.
from intestinal disorders, pneumonia
and during epidemics (for inetance,
the epidemic of cholera' in Hamburg
in. 1892), there is a distinct line run-
nire through that agrees essentially
with the relations between age and
resistance in peritonitis.
"He established further that the re-
sietance curve shows this course
with the peak at age of 15) not only
for diseases but also for all i^.juries
that befall mankind during life.
"The proof for this statement can
gen-
eral
from the c'
t furnished isl ed
r
lv urr
•e c.e
flu to
1.
Ger.
oral mortality statistics of the
man Reich. It appears, according to
Kirschner, that there Is a regular
and definite change taking place in
mankind as conditioned by age,
which can be expressed in figures.
There Is a general . biologic law in
operation, which influences the prog-
nosis of every disorder, and every
Corm of injury to which man is sub-
ject.
"As inan is a part of the mtinlfesta-
tMons of life on earth and issubject
to the sans great biologic laws as all
other living. creatures, Kit s:liner
thinlzs it probable that this .lar' ex
pressing a parallelism between rests
tauce and age is not confined to 'he-
man beings, but that it is a new.
biologic law that, can be universally
applied to all living nature, including
man, animals and plants.
"In collaboration with an assistant,
Kerschner subjected various anininie
and plants to diverse injuries in
cider to establish' more definite fig -
Ines covering the relations between
resistance and age. The application
of this biologic law' to all nature 12
probable, and with reference to man
IIrsebner regards it as definitely
proved."
indueesle:ep and Compose the heart
and .mind. It was called the "sweet-
tempered stone," It was especially
used in the seventeenth century for
divination, by suspending and swing
ing a beryl' ring in a bowl filled with;
water. The edges of the bowl were
Pat into a baking dish, adil three cups
that by holding; a beryl in one's mouth
of cream sauce, place a puff paste on one "scala summer a devil from'
top and bake until a nice brown. hell" and receive answers to dues-�
Roast -Beef Pie tions.
Line a deep baking dish with line- The new specimen at the museum
try, place in. the bottom• a few cold, was found in' the bell of a river by R
prospector, ' whom Dr.. Linton
obtained it. ' t has a rich green
color. .l.f cut for jewelry it would
make 250 average settings for rings
and pins, after allowing to% it loss of
about one-half In 'cutting, -
LONDON AMATEUR BROADCASTS
SHORT, WAVE RADIO PROGRAMS
Interesting experiments are being
made with short wave transmission of
concerts in London to the most dis-
tant regions. These are made at a
station equipped and operated be Mr.
G. learcuse, an enthuslastic amateur,
and they have already produced ex-
cellent results as far away as Dns-
traria and New Zealand.
hr It a t r o e cn o -
almonds and alhard bolted egg, cut Mitiard's Liniment for asthma..
JUST LIKE OS
"Make any New Year resolu-
tions?"
"No—what's the use? • ('d only
break 'em again!"
CLOSE FRIENDS SURE
"Wily, do you think those girls
pre close friends?"
"They're quarreling alt the time."
eeeee ees •e uS.t,t
BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING --- Pies, Cakes, Buns and 13read DOES ALL YOUR BAKING BEST
SPAIN CLINGS TO OLD
ROYAL COACHES AND
PURE-BRED. HORSES
elm-trice—Cinderella, if she came to
Madrid in search of a coach, would
be dazzled by the choice presented to
her in the royal coach houses' next
to the Ring's palace.
The court of Spain always has been,
distinguished by the splendor of Its
horsed equipages and, in spite of the
automobile, teeny of theec have been
'retained for use at royal weddings,
visits of foreign sovereigns, the open-
ing of Parlianientand funerals a:
which the Ring 1e rep eecnted. Am-
bassadors. from
m-bassadors.from foreign countries are:
supplied, too, with, a gorgeous train of
carriages, drawn by blooded horses,
when they present their credentials
at the palace.
Until a very ere years ago tiie royal
stables contained about 100 pure-bred
hackneys, but the number has been re-
duced to abort ninety. The automo-
bile has supplanted the rest. The
coach, houses now, form a sort of mu-
seum, visited by tourists in consider-
able numbers. 7r 'ire aro to bo found
coaches - in wh many 'monarchs
-
have have ridden a at
maintain-
ed
ed in such a state of pertectiou that
they could be sent out on the streets
at a moment's notice,
In glass -fronted cabinets are kept
Pompous liveries, pertwlgs for foot-
men, `brakes, bridles and whips, ail
beautifully ornamented, Then there
are tite saddles of all the twenty-nine.
cavalry regiments of, which the Ring
is an active or honorary officer, with
other saddles of wonderful construe,
tion snit ornamentation =presented to
the Icings by sultans of Morocco.
Robert -"1'11' 'never take that girl
out again. She insulted rue." Mein,
alta—" What thele site say?" "She naked
Me if I ,could dance." "But there's
nothing insulting in that," : "But she
asked me while 1 was dancing with
her.,'
eDict that patent medicine eau
bought euro your aunt?" "mercy,
no! 00 i'eaditig the Circ iler that wag
wrapped around the bottle abs got
tvvo' more diseases."