The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1903, Page 11

Sues . EE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1903, WOR LaAy S == HOME = MAGAZIN iE. FOR THE TERM OF HIS NATURAL LIFE. BY MARCUS CLARKE-—A STIRRING MYSTERY IN WHICH LOVE AND ‘HONOR ARE THE POTENT FACTORS. ~ " SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS the prison himself from the non-commissioned officer; supreme moment. Deathly pale and alok, she reeled) desperate were outside, watch. The Moocher, close at the giant's heels, lung yship's crew, with that carelessness of danger Richard Devine, @ young aired te turned out of doors] whose duty it was to keep them, and saw that the/to the floor. Suddenly a horrible roar like that of a trapped wild | himself upon the nearest soldier, and grasping his | teristic of sallors, were peering down upon them: Sir Richard 4 is od that unless} howiteer on the lower deck was loaded with grape.| ‘There was another ¢hot, and a miolent, clashing} east was heard. Tho rushing torrent choked in|wrist, struggled for the cutlass. A brawny, Dull-|cape was hope! aiken th ate Dives: He Tt was a quarter to 7 when Pine and he took their/ of arme; and Frere, leaving the miserable woman| the doorway, and from out the lantern glow into} necked fellow next to him dashed his clinched fist in} “One minot P murdering Lore Batlosis, o ‘ieotute oman, shi) atation at the main hatohway, determined to watch| to mer fate, Jeaped out on to the deck. which tho giant had rushed @ flash broke, followed) the goldier's face, and the man, maddened by the|ond would be enough, ‘* eranaporied te sa Leer hbarrns ye hagrt until morning. ee Gene me: by a groan, as the perfidious sentry fell back shot] iow, let go the cutlass, and drawing his pistol shot | or!’— ‘The tri command of Capt. Vickers a \At 7.15 any curious pergon hooking through the ‘through the breast. The mass ih the doorway hung) his new assailant-through the head. It was this} ‘Surrender, mates, for God's sale! Gute daughter syivia. and the latter's, mald, Bareh ‘window. of Capt. Blunt's cabin would aye een an| Half an hour earlier, in the prison, eerie fro | drresolute, and then by sheer weight of pressure from | second shot that had aroused Maurice Frere, unknown wretch from out of Dave retina a Doll Byivia nas lott, and te strvek down while] unusual sight, The had been leaning with his back wgainst the Moot) behind burst forward, and as ft eo burst the heavy| As the young Heutenant eprang out upon the deck| prison. ‘Do you want to, be the death of ts?” 0. on the bed-place, with @ gless of rum and water in| nudges Jommy Vetch. door crashed into ita jambs and the bolts were shot |ihe saw by the position of the guard that others had] Jimmy Vetch, feeling, by that~ curious breaks out ag the pri “ ” “ “ i" gure othe Bates ctor ed Joho Rex, Rex ts| his hand, At @ Gret glance i was perceptible that| “Now, Jemmy,” pays he tn a whisper. “Tell into their places, been more mindful of tho safety of the ship than he.| which nervous natures possess, that -his © > Marek Purtty'a Husband. Hp to alto teader of a oluaned meliey | the captain was very drunk. His gray hair was| ‘he whisper being heard by those nearest the giant, what shad taken place? There was, however, no time for explanation, for, as| Wished him to act as spokesman, rainéd his a Coy edit ; 0 matted all ways about his reddened face, and he was mutiny plot to Capt. Vickers, sunshine. | ple over the eurface of the crowd, reaching: even the] sudden glare of the lanterns rushed bewtldered across |ing giant, who wttered a hideous oath at the sight of /OUr brains blown out.” Talsing his ban 4 drunk a'larger quantity of wine than asual| bunks at the further end. the deck. Miles, true to hig promise, did not fre,| this unexpected adversary, and, too close to strike | syed thd motion of Vickers‘efinget and led at dinner and had got out the rum bottle te a aulet “Gentlemen,” gays Mr. Vetdh, politely sarcastic in| put the next Instant Vickers had snatohed thé fire-| nim, locked him In his arms. Tho two men went| toward the barrack. “pettl his own hang<dog dashion, ‘myself and my ¢riends| jock from him, and, leaping.{nto the stream, turned | down together, The guard on the quarterdeck dared| In the mean time a scene almost. as exélt ‘This was what Garah Purfoy hat thoped for. ' ’ she here are going to take the ship for you. Those who! about and fired down toward the prison, Beaten back,|not fire at the two bodies that, twined about each, {ken place on the upper deck. Gabbett, wil had slipped into the cabin that day; and, unperoetved, le wite axe Mae Chey RAL oC ites atu steugsling a Has ele eee er Beale obher, rolled acrasa the deck, and ‘for a moment Mr. nals fund waseh the consciousness of failure bi is ou! a large dose of laudanum into his rum a " =| faces, umanity vanisl and he @ deliber- | (rere's cherished existence hung upon the slenderest | such brute-like natures, had selzed Frere by se he BEN Racoicheret phair ort ae ive calinten @ttes che first drink Blunt lay sree gers be ype Sel bare pedo te Ke ately at the head of Mr. James Vetch; the mhot, how-| thread imaginable. i db throat, determined to put an end te at least one a that the plot, whatever it might be, had been dis-| senseless on the floor. Slab aie the Gotcle Ge GheS eines All wwe matte aero ee conta and eelne eh eaemnepay Mallon |). The atsockiér, jepattered withrthe Bicod and trains ptehiccteal covered; but Pine, accustomed to convict ships, over-] ‘Meanwhile Sarah was on her way to the lower deck irean " of Pos ta : | Gabbott and his companions had by this timo] of his unfortunate comrade, had already set iis foot] Taken by surprise as he was, Maurice Frere to keep her appointment with Frere. Shoe walked Gentlemen, is your how. reached the foot of the companion ladder, there to|upon the lowest step of the ladder, when the cutlass | "Ot lose his presence of mind. The convict Wiss a4 with “trpbus. Jost, etore be becomes delirious he rev 4 silence ensuss, which gradually spreads tke a rip-/ This—tho men pouring out of the darkness Into the| he reached the hatchway, he was met by the ascend-|tones. ‘We surrender,” ho sald. “It's no use 3 CHAPTER III. Life or Death, HE two discoverers of this awkward secret held ruled this decision. . ‘ ” close on ‘him that th “Ba; Ao |. “Prepare | heavily, her head dissy. The fever, though she did/ “Tell ‘em they may like ft or Yump it,” broke in} encounter the cutlasses of the double guard gleaming | was dashed from h's hand by a blow @ram a clubbed | ose Upon him that there was no time to atrike ; bak for My nething 22 anybody.” be eemated. it in tS not know ét, was seizing her. Gabbett, ‘but 4 mean to have the ship, and them as| edly In the glow of the lanterns. A glance up the/frolock, and he wae dragged roughly packward, As|%% he was forced backward he succeeded. frighoee She found Frere awaiting her arrival. refuses to join us we mean to chuck overboard.| hatchway showed the giant that the arms he had! ho fell upon the deck he saw the Crow apring out ct |e knee round tho thigh of his asrailant end whrumt bud.” . “4 Vi idea, ‘Ah, you're here at last!" he eried, advancing with | That's about the plain Ehglish of it) planned to scize were defended by ten frelocks, and|the mass of prisoners who had been an Instant be-| 0® hand into his collar, Disengaging his left-hand GA Re tee Dre eee tere cteUnan, caly?| ton wtrpltbied “aitinr It. was 8 o'clock; and the cellef guard was coming| that, behind thadoors of the partition which ran abaft| fore etrugeling with the guard, and gatning the| Frere evdicniy allowed himeeif to sthk, and then - from the after deck. The erowt of prisoners round| the mizzenmast, the remainder of the detachment | cleared space at the bottom of the ladder, hold up his|4?@Wing up his right knee etruck Gabbett beneath writing a brief note to his wife to tell her whatever ghe heard she was not to stir from her cabin until he came to her; he knew that, with all his wife’ folly, she would obey hesitatingly when he couched @n order in such terms. According to the usual custom on board convict ships, the guards relieved cach other every two { hours, and at 6 P. M. the poop guard was removed to ; the quarter deck, and the arms, which, ip the day | time, were disposed on the top of the erm-~chest, were \ placed in an arm-rack constructed on the quarter Ree ee tine tina ore & musket-shot BTOK® | +49 door held thelr brelith to fisten, “It’s all planned," | stood to thelr arms, Even his dul intellect compre-| hands, as though to shleld himself from a dlow.| th® Jaw, and aa the duge head was forced backward the ee e Lois ake Sie eb fe sense of tis|*2¥8 Gadbett, in a lew growf. “W'en the door hopens| hended that tho desperate project had failed, and that | ‘The confusion had become suddenly siilied, and upon | bY the blow dashed his fist into the brawny A bs Swo! to the feet, ant, disengaging the|"® tush, and we're {i among the guard afore they | he had been betrayed. With the roar of despair which | the group before the darricade had fallen that mys-| The slant reeled backward and, failing on his duty, He sprang ade for the upper | know where they are, Drag ‘em back into the prison, | had penetrated in to tho prison, he turned to fight his | terlous sllence which had perplexed the inmates of and knees, wag in an instant surrounded by a arms that clung ebout his bags aaa ~|8tab the rack of arms, and -* over.” way back, fast in time to eee the crowd tn the gang-| the prison. Authority was almost instantaneously 7 ene deck. The moment for brial rae ate de hatyapey “Dhey're very quiet about it," says the Crow, eus-] way recoil from the flash of the musket fired by Vic-] ‘They were not perplexed for long. The two soldiers | 0" the upper and lower decks. The mutiny was plice had walted approached. a ung ape pictously, “I hope it's all raght."* * kers. ‘The next instant Pino and two soldiers, taking| who, with tho assistance of Pine, had forced to the| TWo hours afterward, as the Malabar esc with all her weight. Her tong hair swept oan “Btand from the door, Miles," ealys Pine's voice out-| advantage of the momentary cessation of the press, | door of the prison, rapidly unbolted that trap door in| the Der which had menaced ther, plunged © his face, her warm breath was on his cheek. Ais ide, in ita usuat calm agcents. The Crow was re-| shot the bolts and secured the prison. the barricade, of which mention has ®een made, and | ‘rough the rippling water, the mutineers, intoxicated, conquered, tmd half turned back, Saray Meved. ‘The tone was'&n ordinary one, and Miles was| ‘The mutineers were caught Jn @ trap. @t a signal from Vickera three men ran the loaded | ®POkesman, Mr. James Vetch, confessed. Backs dar thal oaboober: Weabtiog nothing’ ep @uddenly the rich orimson ae. away ‘lise ayes the soldier whom Sarah Purfoy had briped not to fire] Tho narrow space between the barracks and the | Gowltser from !ts sinister shelter near the break of the| that death must await the cingleaier of such SES Wena indeed, Wyle dviteaaat aaine to ore | ips, leaving upon them & ar an. § ene thea: 8) hax gone well. barricade was choked with struggling figures. Some| barrack berths, und, training the deadly musste to a| Vetch’s ‘‘confeseion” ran as follows: Re Seok in ignorance “ek ayhole mua Han aviskate “Oe closed in agony; toosing tee a0 wore, he “Now!” eries Jemmy. Vetch, es the fron-plated oak] twenty convicts, and ‘half as many soldiers, struck | level with the opening in the barricade, stood ready to| “Th¢y weve very sorry and ‘hoped thet thelr ‘Ganed alll the innany cave Chora. who baa! oniqeard gored to her feet, pressed ir hey ewung back,-gnd with the guttural snarl of a charging| and stabbed at each other in the crowd. There was | tire. of discipline wouid be forgievn. It was the Gea bosom, and uttered @ shanp ory of. pain. wild boar Gabbetthuried himself out of the prison. | barely elbow-room and attacked and attackers fought | “Surrender!” cried Vickers, in a voice from which | the typhus which had driven them to it, : the day, to be under barrack, for- Shas coctounieation with aitghed ten and placed ‘The ‘fever which had been upon her for two daye,| The red Mne of light which glowed for an instant} almost without knowing whom they struck. Gabbett/all “humanity” had vanished. ‘Surrender and give| PO accomplices either in the prison or out of it they ¢elt tt but right to say that the man wip, te es sentry at the barrack door his own servant, an| and which by @ strong exercise of wil! she bad| through the doorway was blotted out by a mass of|tore 9 cutlass from a soldier, shook his huge head, | up your ringleaders, or I'll blow you to plecen!” a @la soldier, on whose fidelity he could thoroughly| struggled against, eneouraged by the violent ex-|Mgures. Ail the prison surged forward, and before] and calling on the Moocher to follow, bounded up the | The entrapped men looked up the hatehway, but the | Planned the mutiny was Rufus Dawes, ely. He then doubled the guards, took the keys of|¥itement of the ootasion, had attacked her at this the eye could wink—five, ten, twenty of the most! ladder, desperately determined to brave the fire of the | guard had already closed in upon it, and some of th: (To Be Continued.) HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS, || WENTY GOOD-LOOKING YOUNG MEN OF BROOKLYN, gs = oh anor nt are EARNING GOOD SALARIES, VOW THEY WILL NOT MARRY. pthc Provost, Biy Billy { Sree eases bs ees, World meee a Whose © Members X dbl el are Call on Girls, but v} Osis, ‘= ra Say the sie Does ‘ ; Oe res eaters Not Really Interest ss : ae, 7 rin a : Them — Followers ene fe haee oe HUBER'S MUS of Tolstoi’s Teach- : as “2 tbedee C—- ings, They ince oe id oe Poa Itching { ; ‘ ‘ : ‘Warm baths with Curicura SOAP HIB very ‘Mea of marriage makes os ; . and gentle applications of CUTICURA wy my hair etand on end,” said the [: a Presiden 5 OINTMENT, purest of emollients arid gp atari ean ; , greatest of skin cures, constitute the most startling addition to newest and s a most speedy and clubdom, to an Evening World i a al “Oe purest, eeeeter piles eee . “ raee x economical treatment for torturing, ~ "his brief explanation of the causes Peon e : k ; Pees A) | disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, | ‘4m St Dae ta > which led to the banding together of ve sbdans F i Ope : t scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and] dramatization of HON. sb twenty young persons pledged never, he scalp humours of infants and children) JTW BLUDS * yi never to marry eounds suspiciously like - he ; yet, compounded. Tat War ie TODAY a woman's reason. But it éen't. 3 3 Sold throughout the world. ea Tho President, W. J. 8. Dineen, ea} OD” N 4 . Ce Ft Dp droad-shouldered, good-looking young S %; bitieaag fellow of twenty-five, @ veteran of tio = « Amusements, Murray HiiiTa. Lex. Gpanteh war and at’ present a clerk of ‘AN, OPERA » HOUSE. GRAND the Water y Department of Brook- under ibe Ditection ot TUR, RAURICS URAU. Suppl st 745, THIBTAN UND ISOLDE FA jya . Beveral other members of the clud also served in the war with Spain, and they $e er ail earn salaries which would place thom| beam married and had many oblldren f Fe i oe ad Pop. OARDIVER & yoigeeer high on the eligible st of Brooklyn] and lived to be seventy-five, like Tvistol, . Scho: Gall mammas. before préaching celibacy?’ _ " ; WEDER PANGS VED. 7 220th At present the Celibates' Club, or-| “No,” said Mr. Dineen, “‘we profit by : ire. OPERA OUR DUSE bet Tae DALY S' Gronks ganized on the 18th of December last| his expertence. The text’ book of our a | are Beers ni RINE. Kiew @ Brianger and echeduled to mest on the 13th of/club is as you perhaps know, ‘the » E fi Also Fri, Aft, at 2, Prices, $3.50, $1.50, $1.00, Ta} _ resent The BILLIONAIRE every sucbeeding month, is a mame with- |‘Kreutser Boneta.’ That ig thé strongest out @ habitation. The families of the/anmgument against marr! ever writ- 2 i yd ONLY THIS WEEK. oo (ES terenty resolute young bachélors have|¢en. Many of our reasons for remain- S : 3 x ! MADISON SQUARE eubeak all served notice upon them that the|ing bachclors are contained in it. But ener ‘ ‘ ' NEW YORK POULTRY, PIOEON AND club meetings cannot be held in their re-/ that wonderful book was barred from kk ASSOCIATION (LTD. spective homes, the United States mails, If I told you fi ity 7 (Galea :"3 ve J Wallack’s, 4 [#2 Ade’s witty, The reporter saw Mr. Dineen at No. all the things that the club will dlecuss ¥ i Y cuba ton g a, | Bway & Both Bt. 839 Hancock street, Brooklyn, where he| your paper might not care to print it, . ‘ 9 ° rn Alb. Mats lives with his three eleters, ali of them/ ‘That club shall mever meet in my A ee F wplcm of Atlantic Cat Club, Adm.,60c. Ohild'n,260. | T'a'y @ Gat,,2.15 unmartled. The eldest Miss Dineen waa | house!" exclaimed Mise Dineen, warmly, as IPIRE THEA’ B 40th at. <) A DAINTY EVENING WAIST, present during the interview and by her| “Let me tell you!" @he continued to the , ¢ " LAST 4 NIGHTS. Mats. To-Day MATINEE TOX a WM, FAVERSHAM in IMPRUDENCE AUSTRALIAN. BURLESOUER: ope , ming for evening wear. This very pretty one is shown in black net over white, ! gongs which led to the club's formation. 1 that he ‘with trimming of black end white lave. The design suits ell pliable, eoft materials, | -Tney are all just lot of boys who al a Ag adhd Be eae tens mention, as it falls in soft, becoming ripples without ungaindy fullness and gives . aici . Pre ee a iated apace Wena aea to Rekloan siege tte lady, and he was just a orasy about SEES eae EE eEeeESneEEEeeeree Eee posite ants a a Bl Baek 1b, re TT ; te added, worming to the young ean, TW GIR" GREN EES, BSS nae a BLOO sae Mitel ite “The t velvet or eilk when made high as to neck, long us ¢o sleeves. The pattern, No. 4,245, cut in sizes for a 82, $4, 86, 38 and 40 inch bust measure, h , he began gravely, “And I can tell you! “Assootation with members of the my op-| the Manual ‘Training School, when my|tim. ‘That ithuteates the club's posi- Very little of the by-laws of the Celi: | posite sex is not prohibited,” he quoted | fathor made me an allowance for lunch, |Yon on marriage. Do you BuinABRDH ‘TYREE in GRETNA cates, occasional remarka shed some interest-| reporter, ‘that is all. nonsense about B, Lath at} si His Honor the Mayor, The and the watst can be made high and with long slenven ‘by May rene and water ave been jMted," she eald, stuck on her. Ghe died, end efter a o ‘The quantity of material required for the medium sixe ts 38-4 yards fl tnches) 7; win be rather iffioult Cor me to] sne added, turning to the young man, wavison 50, TaoaTHR, Dith wt HARLEM ren, 6.15, Metinoes Seber will be mailed. for, 10 cents, VER . 1 iG baten’ Club, for as yet nothing has been | trom the by-lawe, He continued: We) Do you know I used to go without my |," Sara Fae eae Rut] CRITERION THEATRE. 'p'vay ana 44s ot VIOLA RALLEN™ ei Ful waistw finished with berths at the low necks ere always charming and be | ing ight on the perhaps unofficial rea-|Totstol, My brother wes enguged to a RRICK THEATRE 5a : Last 10 Nights, 6.20. Mats, To-Day Gat, ‘| Grand Marti Portions of sleeves of contrasting material, The berthe is peculiarly worthy of] - 4 while he begem,¢o call on enother | MRS, LANGTRY—Tho Cross- wilays wide, 81-9 yarde 27 inches wide of # yards 44 Inches wide, with 11-4 yarde of 140%]. 51atn afl the reneuns which led me to) The President of the Celibates Club| OFFICERS OF THE CELIBATE CLUB. hold my present views on matrimony,” | looked conscious, 4 Ag hive hae oF ar Weitn e Bend money to * agreed on definitely, Of course, every) nave not yet decided whether or not we| lunca every day to eave that monoy tol explain | member \@ pledged not to merry. will allow young women who have do-| YY candy and other presents for a gir! iG Hes the Celibates’ Club any motto y : jo exenewher may marry except in| Leriined not to marry to become eaome| bn ou dian eyitineriams wen. [Pe sic lr gyelanengadliaes THEATRE zy the presence of his old amocinies. We | bers, The question has not oome up yet.| camo (0 me there, Iwas @ steward at-| "sie have no motto * replies 7 David Belaaco oraseoia | yy will attend in @ body and give him @| Personally, I have no objection, though yg pe ete Bonen ome Jace s the reetent. “Ad ha BLANOHD BATES o i In ate’ - wedding present of a parchment, on |as@ mutter of polloy they bag, perhaps, | reached home in 188 Ieread every if irae you spout tad betier faye motto Lis ertencea are embossed In| beter be excluded. ‘He could find on the eudject. I rei land “o hntes, wu et Mins | KNICKERBOCKER THEA.» LTT Ord | ‘God blew you! and ‘God temptation #hall gerish iy ‘o * iat tor Sie Brat Lime, dima when t read ineen, ys ake oumitt'to spor something] Last ! Weeks ves at 8.16 Which Are Bette: *Kreuteer Sonata’ I delt it was ‘the to the gurl ‘Suppose ue EDEN|* ORLD A Ry] WORLD IN WAX, . AXING Po the Ediior of The Byeniny “Our objection to matrimony,” contin: “With very few exceptions, however, a ae am earning @ good salary now, you Sano "Nothing Doing’ the alub, er. eine! | MATOGR | ‘wr experienced read ‘ip not due to the|'® YOURS Women of the present day | tne Prowler of the Cetibwies contin- "rhe ‘officers of ihe, Cellbates’ Club are ; Gecide the following: A says that ed for the olf epini 4re too ignorant to discuss the subjects ped Aa paid ried T don't deat i Ww. 3. 8. Dinoe ; AD Be st Fm Soe roar AR With Bt. Bngtish | would ver make othe: Fy ‘utures. eaouly ever marry am P tt % nee al errand Wave 4” Dotter ene ites; ine] nappy In, ¢hie tte with ough a saiagn | mouet to De eurk, many of tem Ae | oe eee ae ee” angers | Save ibe, moma, had cba Prmns, woe krenaent, Yiarry f, Capie maa KE Maer or |® HER MAR j A frivolous and empty-headed, As a mem- @ perhaps, under-| wits war of s Lamnorament timt claahed [AGM Wr” Cable’ Corresponding wat Ss MAGDALA. me ; American class of working people, B disposition, 1 heartily congratulate | se Ne ue mar Momia A oe stand a few words and go home horror- | With imme, It wont take, me fifteen |gecretar ‘ Aly Pal, ARNOLD DOLANeTEOR METROPOLIS ve abo +) shinies that the Aesarionn class of work-| you in sdvance in earnaing tha yoke EE ee comply ape pit a wecane stricken to tell their moth: And the hy I Ey og RY Re *CISOTURE AND OONOMRT OF O10 MUBIC. | 1499 yt, a 34 ave. Seca ma 25 Na Sale| aa atMets ght ttts'as| acy Pot courn, nome af un gan|nzig™ 9% UM Grew wp tol] NH Saeed ee T YU AJESTIC atts Sah Sareels io i 2 4 deal in futures. We are just twenty },"4 i, don't ¢ 4 A ORIA : 7. H. CHAPMAN, Gilami, Fla, | elsewhere for @ husband, M.B. | ainclpios of Tolstol, banded together for| “Science and religion," continued Mr. | me a any," smiled the youre man, OPENS j WIZARD OF (QZ, | saturiar sony ot 2.15, Was Not Bleoted.| discussion of interesting topics. ‘Tolatol, | Dineen, reed that the world ts ou ‘would desert your wife, In other For Infants and Children, M aura dani6. ’ B Sat bale 15 Pcrsavael Pie Php pee i : 4 you know, advocates celibacy, And|#00n coming to Bn end, The members| words. What about your promise to ni reo Weveral people wave gcen ft to at-| “ayit prueit TM eat wn fe ase 8 | That he Goss not live up of the club believe thigh it will end when Ent Is’ & promise € would make to oa bind You Have ‘Aways Bough Wober & Flelds’ -seczi° [tastane Ph ‘ tribute ,obnoxtous tempers to members es Mn New York Cle? yon be prtacipes the thumman race. tide, and we think that | ey, 1 would foe justified dn break- na are y-' oft Piet by the name of “Kate,” |" 87°F ‘ alr’ Binovh said thie oo sarneatty that ine race wughilk reaches & high slate | IM "Dineen mays thene imate thelr defense | want to say that I the reporter heshated before remarking; ville nteriy in the most unconcerned yi A BROADWAY ® TRATION, ‘by Git @ end thelr ‘Tolstos Jw other words, mankind will ‘after he had sald Xe he pro- ory art ential Magee ’ , pone Poonle |e h gone gi ost Me, rte ia ‘na wIVEl os on i si i a fee ___ ate