The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 11

‘THE WORLD: THURSDAY ‘EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1902. A Beautiful Romance in Which Love and Sacri- fice Are Tenderly Blended. “SHE'S ALL THE WORLD TO ME.” Mona Cregeen’s Long Waitt for Love to Blossom Anew in Christian Malrea’s Heart. BY THE AUTHOR OF “THE ETERNAL CITY.” SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. “Brave? Is it brave? Aw, well, it's Ohristian Mylrea, a young Manxman, is savea bis mife Mona ‘from the ill effects of a con- to wreck a ship. His fellow-wreckers Against the rocks in a boat before the Among them tn a mad I'm calling it,” said the old salt. ‘There 1s a deep pathway under the eust wall of the castle. It runs up from the shore to fall Caine’s Story! NINTH ARTICLE OF SERIES. re) whi knowing a great heigit above the dovesch water. It is narrow enough to be called ; a ledge, and the rocks beneath it fall a CHALLE (VIL, well-nigh precipitously. Danny ran along lany Waters Cannot, Quench |this path until he came to the square Love.” turret, whose truncated shaft stands on HE men on deck could be seen hack- ing at the mast to lighten ner, and cutting away the gunwale forward to ease her off the horns that held her like a vise. the southeast corner of the castie. Walle he was under the shelter of the walls the wind did not touch him, but when he reached the east angle a flerce gust from the west threatened to fling Christian took in the situation in anj‘him over into the sea. He tried to fnstant. Two or three small boats were|round the corner and could not. The dying high and dry on the shore. He| Wind filled his Jersey Ike a sall. He tnok the Jersey off and threw it asido. Then, on hands and knees, he crawled round inch by inch, clinging to the stones of the turret and the few tussocks of long grasg, that grew be- tween them, The people held thelr breath as Danny DANNY’S HEROISM. . ran to them, cut away their cables, tled| them together in strong knots, slung| one end around his walst and passed the other about an old spar that lay close by. “They're too near for us to stand and see them die," he shouted excitedly, ‘FIERCE GUST FROM THE WEST THREATENED TO FLING HIM OVER INTO THE 8BA. rounded the turret, expecting every tn- instant | stant to see him lifted from the ledge above the tumult of the wind. Mona clung to him for an into the water. Through tne boiling surf, plercingl cold, Christian struggled bravely. H was young and strong. He reached th boat at last. It was prancing like @ unbroken horse. But waiting for a re ceeding wave, he rushed in, laid firr bold of the first man at hand an carried him back to the shore. The ma had lain in his arms a dead weight ‘Was he dead indeed? Mona stooped and looked into his face, “It 1s Danny Fayle,” she cried But Danny was not dead. He recoy- ered consciousness, and staggered to his feet. Loud and angry cries were now com- Ing from the boat. Mingled with the curses of rage there came the words, “Why didn't you give us the rope? Christian shouted that he was coming back with It. Then, watching again for an ebbing wave, he plunged off afresh. fle reached the boat quicker this time, Being pulied aboard, he unlashed the rope and strapped It to the capstan. Then one of the men—it was old Quil- leash—dropped over the side, and drew himself hand over hand through the water. But the rope stretched and creaked with the rolling of the boat. The spar to which the end ashore was strapped udged not an inch. Mona saw the dan- er too late, Before she could ense the ; it snapped, iow Christian added one more to the umber of those on the boat. Danny saw what had happened and ran for another rope: ‘When Danny got back a great multi- tude was at his heels. Chilled to the bone by the raw winter wind, four of the men had dropped overboard. A fifth had leaped into the water, and after a fearful struggle for life had been lifted off his feet by the breakers and broken on the rocks, He was seen no more. Only two re- mained on the deck, and one of the two was Christian. He couid be seen cling- ing to the bowsprit, which was shipped. Danny coiled a rope from end to end around his wails Then he “ptood and waited. He knew that the tide must econ turn. He knew, too, that having once begun to ebb It woula flow out at this point as fast as a horse might gallop. But low water never left those rocks dry between ich the fibhing-boat was jammed, "The men aboard of her would still need succor, But help might then come to them from the castle side of the channel. ‘The crowd knew his purpose, and hed at It. One grizzled old fisher- took Danny by the arm and would e held him, But at the first giimpso ithe reef that ran across the highest narrowest point of the strait, the shook himself ffee and bounded to the Castle Isle. r aoe she loosed him with a fervent) and hurled into the surf beneath. When he had cleared the corner and stood full a4 another moment he had plunge |in the wind on the south side of the castle, directly above the two protruding rooks that held the fishing boat in thelr erly, and along the top of the Contrary Head to keep him in view. What other mad act would the lad attempt? stone built into tt. the crowds rushed down the shore Danny emergéed presently, He was seen to tle one end of his rope through a hole in the old castle wall to a hui ‘The other end was still about his waist, But Danny was going down the rocks Sharp as needles, with thelr thousand teeth turned upward, slippery and tey cold, Danny set his foot on them. Meanwhile Christian was clinging to the bowsprit. He was chilled near to losing his hold. He saw Danny with the rope and wondered if he would ever reach them, His companion—some sald it was the mate, Davy Cain—saw him also, and the poor fellow was so trans- ported by the prospect of ueliverance that he dled on the instant, and was swept away, Only Christian now re- mained. ery moment the waves washed over him. When within a yard of the bow of the boat Danny leaped and landed on the deck, The people had held their breath while he descended. Now a great cheer went up on the shore and on the cliff. He lifted Christian in his arm: swelled hands next to no hold now. Then the lad set his face afresh to the cruel, black, ateep rocks, Once again 9 shower of spray hid him from the peo ple. When the white cloud had fallen rock, dragging Christian on one arm after him, Danny was helped up, but he would not relinquish his burden. Walking feebly, he carried Christian, who was still insensible, along the narrow path under the east wall to the shore. The crowd divided for him. He saw Mona, where she stood with clasped hands be- side Balladhoo, Making his way to her, he laid Christian at her feet. Danny's life work was done. He had given back to the woman who was all the world to him the man she loved. Mona dropped to her kney bealde Christian, and kissed him tenderly. Danny stood apart in allence and amid all that throng saw Mona alone. Then he turned his head aside and looked away over the sea. Only heaven knew what his thoughts were In that bitter hour—that blessed hour—that hour of sorrow, and of glory. In this world his days were done. For Kisseck's death, what remained to him among men? Without Mona's love, what was left to him on earth? A loud, unearthly peal of laughter was heard above the nolse of the peaple and the tumult of the etorm. Every one turned to look for Danny, He had gone. The next moment he was seen at the water's edge pushing off the dingy of the lugger. He leaped into it and picked up an oar, But the ebbing tde The back he could be seen half-way up the Awrde Interciliary & ry Deroles Are7s 75; And A Wabi Fas OU may tmagine all eyebrows re bullt upon one plan. If you do, Y you doubtless have never at- tempted to make comparisona. But just for the fun of the thing and tosshow you are unprejudiced, make a Uttle study of the eyebrows of your friends and acquaintances, You will discover that by a man‘a eye- brows you can tell his dominating at- tributes, And by a woman's delicately pencilled eyebrows you may Jearn many of her secrets. ‘The way to analyze an eyebrow 1s simple enough. Eyebrows are thick, thin, arched shape, straight, fine or coaree, flat or rough, regular or indulg- ing In eccentric curves. Women with luxurious heads of hair usually have thick, abundant eyebrows and in such cases the sign is uf ex- cellent constitutions and good health. Such women are strong vital characicne and thelr eyebrows are usuaily dark, often black, and rarely tight. Light, scant eyebrows always be- token physical weakness, Anemlo men and women, scrofulous subjects, often have light colored thin oyebrows. When the eyebrows of a woman are coarse and bushy looking you will al- Ways find a brusque, abrupt nature— not bad—on the contrary, sometimes very fine and noble, but tactless and apt to unintentionally wound feel. ings of more sensitive persona, A very thin, narrow eyebrow delicately arched and looking as though it were pencilled is regarded as a great beauty. It does not denote enormous strength of character, but shows great refinement and extreme sensibility. Straight eyebrows in a woman are said to indicate masculine characteristics, while arched eyebrows in a man are the sign of weakne: ‘My personal opinion 4s that an archei eyebrow in either man or woman either indicates a sense of humor, in which ease the arch is further along, that Is to say, toward the temple, or when the arch !s near the nose @ credulous and easily impoeed upom character; or where the arch is a little distance further along, the artistic emotional HE en dencies Spdce , By Ty Impey temperament, There Is also the exagger- ated arch that makes a face at once cynical In expression, such as one sees in the Mephisto face, no matter who portrays the character. ‘The entire expression of the face may be changed by altering the form of the eyebrows In cage you have any doubts as to the truth of this statement, take the photo- graph of a man or woman and radically change the form of the eyebrows. You can and will absolutely change the expression of the whole face and make ft denote characteristics totally opposed to those you know belong to the original of the picture by merely changing the form of the eyebrows. Where the eyebrows form @ continuous and straight Ur» across the nose the subject is apt to be suspicious and to have a very high opinion of herself. ‘This does not mean that a woman with such eyebrows is of necessity al- Ways suspecting others, but that she is inclined to doubt rather than to take things on appearance. When the brows are not only straight across, but black, coarse and bushy, look out for a vindictive nature, Where, on the contrary, the eyebrows are very wide apart. the sign ia for ex- treme gulljbility. These are the credu- lous subjects, easily imposed upon and always getting the worst of a bargain. ‘Recollect that in physlognomy any de. parture from the normal must be re- garded as in some degree Indications of an abnormal condition of the faculty concerned, ‘The sentimental eyebrow és extremely pretty—marrow, delicate and drooping toward the temples. It belongs to women of romantic, lov- ing and not always constant tempera- ment. ‘The artistic eyebrow, which is so often Ask Yoar Teacher or a Throat Specialist. To the Eultor of The Evening World: Is there anything to take to give you a clear voice? I am learning to sing. FLAN. The First Metropolitan Handicap. To the Editor of The Evening World: When was the first Metropolitan Handicap run and who was the winner? JOHN LBAHY. ‘The Metropolitan Handicap was first run in 1891, with Tristan winner, Tenny second and Clarendon third. It was an entirely new stake event, created by John A, Morris as a sort of rival offset to the Suburban, the Brooklyn Handl- cap and the Futurity. Jerome Park never had any connection with the Met- ropolitan Handicap or any race event associated with that particular one. Would Be a Naval Apprentice. To the Editor of The Evening World: I wish to apprentice myself In the navy, Please tell me where to apply. DONALD LADD. Apply at Commandant's office, Brook- lyn Navy-Yard. Power of Pardon, To the Editor of The Evening Worl Kindly Inform me If the President of the United States has the constitutional power to pardon a criminal convicted by State law, I eee he pardoned a man for a murder committed In Indian Territory: W. H, SHAPLAND. The President has power to pardon State offenses, In the case of ‘Joe’ Martin. however, the murder was com- mitted In Indian Territory and thus came under the jurisdiction of the United States Courts, can be set aside only by the President. Augast 30, 1900, To the Editor of The Evening World: When did James Corbett and Kid Me~ Coy last fight? A.c, R. Football, Parke President. To the Editor of The Evening World 1. Who won the most football games in 1891? 2, Is a*President allowed to vote needed no such help. It caught the boat and carried It away on a huge Dillow white with foam. In a minute It was riding far out Into the dark void be- yond, Then Mona remembered Danny's strange words two days ago, “I think at whiles I'd like to die in a big sea like that.” Next day—Christmas Day—when the dleaged eun was sinking over the west- ern bar of the deep lone sea, and Dan- py's worse fire on the cliff-head was smouldering out, a boat was washed ashore in the Poolvash—empty, capsized. It was the dingy of the Ben-my-Chree, THE END, Letters, Questions and whose sentences | for himself? 8 Which is larger, Central or Prospect Park and what {s the acre- age of each? EUROPEAN GREENHORN. Praise for Judge Lambert. To the Editor of The Evening World: It is In my opinion a Godsend for eny man accused of any crime to be tried before a judge as impartial as Jus- tlee Lambert, and his conduct ought to be an example to every juge in Special as well as General Sessions in confining the prosecuting attorney strictly to evidence, but not to let him interpret testimony as he secs fit. It 1s a favorite argument of prosecutors to claim “Were they convinced of the defendant's Innocence their duty would be to withdraw from the case.” Never @ truer word was spoken; but let every human boing ask for himself, “Would Most prosecutors do #0, even were they convinsed of the Innocence of the ac- ‘and 1 think the answer In nine cases out of ten would be: “They would not.” Let the public be the judge whether or not the above opinion of mine 1s shared by others, ag I have no doubt it ts, But before all, honor be to Justice Lambert. CARL W, Qualifications for President, To the Editor of The Evening World; Does a@ man have to be born in the United States to be President? Ac. R. The Constitution says: ‘No person ex- cused, found above the eyes of artists, writers, orators and actors, is a modification of the credulous eyebrow. The arch {s situated about.two-thirds of the distance from the termination 1. Harvard. 2. Yes. 3. Central Park Covers 843 acres. Prospect Park covers! 816 1-6 acres. nearest the nost. In the credulous subject the arch is nearer the nose. ‘When the eyebrow ts oblique, especial- ly where the slant upward is greatly noticeable, vou will not look for candor or frankness. The first thing the actor does now to play the part of a atage villain Is to make his eyebrows up for the role, Answers. delayed five minutes ought not to have any kklek coming when they see this WILLIAMSBURGE: MAY MANTON DAILY DRESS HINT. | cept natural born citizen, or a citizen | of the United States at the time of the adoption of this Conatitution, shall be eligible to the office of President.” A Wife’s Plaint. |rro the mattor of The Bvening World I am a young woman, married four months I kept company with my hus band three months before we were mar- ried, Now I am told he was keeping company with a refined young lady for six years; but had a falling out a few weeks before he met me. Whenever he meets any of her friends he always wants to know how she ia, and Is oon- tinually talking about her. He says it was her fault he did not marry her. 1 am nearly heartbroken, as he tells every one she is the only girl he ever cared about. I would Ike to hear readers SMART WALKING CosTUME, This stylish model shows the new tuck plaited skirt with yoke at sides and back and {s sulted to many materials, but as snown Is made of black cheviot with lines of white and has revers of motre Velvet. The coat Is without the basque portions and terminates at the belt, but cam be made as shown in the small cut when preferred. Material required for the medium size is, for blouse 4 yards 21 inches wide yards 44 inches wile or 1% yards 5 §nches wide with % yard of facing inches wide for revers; for akirt 3% yards 27 inches wide, 6% yards 44 inches wide or 6 yards 52 inches wide when ma- terial has figure or nap; 7% yards 27 her he married me for love orion apie MOLLY. Oscar Hammerstein, To the Editor of The Evening World: Who wrote the comic opera "Santa Maria.” played at the Olympia about four or five years ago? B, W. &. The Ferry’s Slowneas, To the Editor of The Evening World I, with many others, have reason to complain of the exceedingly poor accom modations In the morning on the Twen- ty-third street ferries. We used to come over in fifteen minutes at the most, and this morning we were much longer. inches wide, 4% yards 44 inches wide or 4 yards 52 Inches wide when material has nelther figure nor nap. Blouse pattern 4017 in sizes for a 32, 34, 86, 38 and 40 inch bust will be mailed for 10 cents, Skirt pattern 4260 In sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inch walst will be mailed for 10 cents, Send money to Pulitzer Building, “Cashier, The World, ew York City.’ Amusements LS Of SUSHICIOUS, Sank ways with a very pronounced upward slant from the {nner termini. A very well-known English physiogno~ mist recently made these comments on the eyebro: “The eyebrows will take their leading | characteristics from the dominant term‘ Perament, and will be as varied as the | faces to which they belong. Straight eyebrows are masculine, curved” eye- brows are feminine. Eyebrows that are bushy, close to the e: belong to shrewd thinkers, men of pith, in whose composition there 1s n good degree of the motive temperament. ‘DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion has been suc fully used by 1 ing actresses, ers and wou fon for an 25 years. Wherever applied it Is instantly ab- sorbed through the pores of the skin, and its wonderfui nutrition feeds the wasting tissues. OVING WRINKLES | Bas if by magic, one application of ‘ten showing © remark: able. improvement. Dr. Charles's Flesh Food is positively thi only preparation known to medical sclence that will round out hollows in tae neck and Produce firm. healthy flesh on thin cheeks, rms han. VOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or breast, stirunken from nursing, It has the highest indorsemont of physicians. TWo boxes are often sufficient to make the bust firm, large and benutifu At Vepariinent >tores and Druggists’. Regular price, $1.00 m box, but to all who take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER Kod seud us one dollar we will seid two ( boxes Io plain wrapper. more —A ‘sample box and our book “Art of Massage,” dent free to any lady sending 10 cents to BRet cost of mailing. Address NEW YoRK CRED For MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN ps OF ALSO_WATCHI8, DIAMONDS &@ JEWELRY, MANHATTAN CLOTHING co NEWYORK) 3234 3 fully illustrated, will be CHARLES CO., 19 PARK PLACE, CbOTHI NG HATS, SHOES, MICLINERY ND Alt, $1 PER WEEK. BROOKLYN OPERA - HOUSE SATURDAY NOV. 1, MSP M —MONSTER—At 11 P.M. VAUDEVILLE and CAKEWALK, Auspices THEATRICAL BUSINESS Mt on wale. Prives 83, HERALD *\ ' MARTIN HARVEY THE ONLY Way, NOY, 30—-CHILOREN Ov KINUS, PRINCESS, \ vn METROPOLITAN oh LEAT Eves blo Ps &3 ToD This often makes people on this boat jate to business, There certainly must be a cause for it. New Yorkers who complain of the L express trains being By (By & BEIASCO.THFATRE ie David. tislanes presents forra'llalted eocosa Mrs LESLIE CARTER ws. U BARRY, MMs oe | WORLD IN w axe New Groups & Sat Weeton Groaunith & “CINEMA TOG RAPH 25 4, AMES AMMEN 3 MUSES |\De ko! ta, the Wiser, To-pight at ¥. ~ sib a tines lal coi 2 ut ENS TO ad YOUR SWEECHEART'’S EN, ut BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. be Upsuspre facet, 72: “Carlyle, Gladstone, Lincoln, McKin- ley, Sir Wilfrid Lawson, Livingstone, Gen. Booth, are good examples Eyebrows that a ryed and lft frequently well into the forehead be- long to persons whoeare given to won- der, are easily excited, influenced strongly Uy the emotions, whether wise or otherwise. Strong eyebrows belong to the motive and muscular ‘tempera- ments, fine eyebrows to the mental tem- perament, In reading upward of 6.000 photographs principally British, within the last |three years, I have found, T belleve, a certain relationship between the heredity of drink and a certain puffiness in the outward angie of the eyebrows, between THE EYEBROWS TELL TALES. Tou Evebrow yatward e of the upper pufml- J and heart disease. rvations tabu- history, |. contivan, the hundr with not w . fom ated onolus ts to be Tdon sen notice . drav nterestin Ugation, worth ca know that these signa 1 by other write sing upper eyelid Is em girl and womanhood. mode coq duplicity. med beauti¢ul in the ot signi au ve retly or pos sesaors can at least observe others an@ study the emotions of the face while conceallns t Beware of je who look ways at you they elther fear you or n n to “do you'’—the confidence many the sharper, money lender, gambler and trekster. Fear a gray-eved man of, jow coronal type, when a ge sheen comes over his eyes. The sooner you are on your self-defense the better, Button up your pockets, when arked for a subscription by a pious Individual, who closes his eyes and virtually sone tracts his eyellds when Gisuoriing em godliness and his labors. Yo wil not regret the precaution, The srt slosng of the eyes. the averted gaze, locking | sidewise, oserving under the brows, when not the result of’ ill-hogith, are signs of warning to the beholder. ‘Such people as a rule are not safe to trust. NO matter what their poaltioa, education oF Influence, they should o# teszod before trusted. “Let thine eyes look right on" —Solge mon Mrs. Ayer’s next article will be on ‘“‘Signs of Character Dige closed by the Forehead.”’ h more 44 than ‘Floro- hy Herald. re latest musteal pla: The Silver Slipper thor of **Florodera.** John C. 4 weeks In advan DAY (lection Day). MADISON SQUARE GARDE OPENS T0-NIGHT AT 7, EXHIBITION OF FLOWERS AND SCULPTURE. 50c,—ADIMISSION—S0c. Amusements, Amusements. BROADWAY EUEATEY: Siti Weageez | VISIT PROCTOR'S Ber EVERY AFT. AND EVE. FULL oncHESTRAS. ‘audeville. Pyrono, Duffy, ‘Gracie Emmons Ochese The Big Stock Go. witty e, including Sydney Grane. ‘The Bells, by the Permanent Stock, Mr, Cummingst MiesCrawford. Vaudeville, b8th St. IGTORIA |) ALICE FISCHER tastaar sar. | 'N © MRS, JACK.” Preceded by CREAT ND Woginning Tucaday Niahte Nave A 2 wens one, OU ie: = Seats now selling foe new WEST END THEATRE ictaraaee ‘West of 3th Avs * © * BOX OFFICE Now Oo? Inaugural Performance Nex ALICE FISCHER in MRS. JACK. Prices always same, 25, 50, 7, 1.00. No higher. Wed'y Family Mai 2% and 50e. AMERICAN, 5 16. Pe. MAT. DAILY) THE JUDGMEN: ae Moo.) 2c. KING SOLOMG Tet) MANKS’ ‘Bie 14th St. Theatre, ¥: EXTRA MATINEE ELI “Olcott's New Songs a G OLCOTT |o1 Weber & Fields THE MUSICAL a 13 W PLAY, id Limerick Town. MUSIC|B'way & 30th. HALL. |Mate. Tues, TWIRLY “WHORE | “HUMANE and ONIONS." HTH 8T,. NEAR SD AVE, CONTINUOES &% OBNTS. Wareruuny pros. ‘a “ Tay, vor CLARKE, 7 REED BIRDS, JOHN DUNS & CO, EMPIRE THEATRE. Broadway & wih wt. XTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY, Rvenings, $20. Matjnees Wed. & Sat., 3.16, JOHN DREW | rai MUMMY AND HE MUNNING BIRD, WSAVOF¥ THEATRE. 34 XTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY. Evenings at 815. Matiness Wed. & ‘Sat. BARRYMORE |, COUNTRY MOUSE, | CRITERION THEATRE, Broadway & 41th ot. {A MATINEE ELECTION DAY. Evenings at 8 abarp. Matinee Sat., 2 VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. RDEN THEATRE, &.& Madison Av. MRS. PATRICK CAMPRRLL, a rv SATURDAY, TH Xtra Manin GARKICK TH eninge, 8.30. His BXCULLENCY THE GOVERNOR, MONDAY—MARY MA: aan NG. MADISON SQ THEATRE. XTRA MATINEE ELECTION. DAY. aque $9, [THE TWO SCHOOLS f Mat, Bat, 2 Bway. LAST ESICKERNOCKER THEATRE, Biway & 38h & Tax 3 Nights at 8.10. Last Mat. Sat., 310. THE KOGERS BROTHERS 1N ta | ly— William Gillette in Sherlock Ho!mes wbTROPOLIS | Add IEM AP LA BINGHAM | Rve Ma “Ma Vaudevitio ‘Ci F Sunday Nawk-Robt. Edewon tn KEITH'S i ;, STAR Mate te Fortune."* IN TOWN REAT ACTS—30 and SOc, Lex. Ave. @ 107th at, M GLO SLEUTH, «iei'2's% i 8,DODSON—ANMIE IRISH ia AN AMERICAN INVASION, Wed & AY Academy of ugio ith st. & Irving PL IATINER ELEOTION DAY. Tee's of all melodramatic productions, oTHE “NINETY” AND” NINE” inca SS HAZEL KIRKE. HE. Matinee To-Day. aes city club eee Tom Moore DA LY’ Sri Mats. Wed. @ Sat. 4th at, nese , Bowery, near Canal Bt. GRANDE on MA, COUNTRY GIRL, ARS. CSBORN'S PLAY HOUSE, “Rasa russe 4s TOMMY ROG y & | kth week MENRIETTA wi" | CROSMAN | TheSword of the King Hurt etseamza's W13Rl Ryan@Richfes, Mel Sat. Staten. Yorke®. Adama bee Day. TWO LITTLB ware (ny —"A RUINED LIFE P : Brooklyn Amusemonts, “MONTAL ANNIE RUSSELL MATING! Wed. & 8a (THE au | AND 7H