The evening world. Newspaper, July 4, 1905, Page 6

Second-Class Mail VOLUME 46. CHILDREN AND THE FOURTH. . Of all the Fourth of July incidents the processions of children to the ferries and railroad stations are most touching. A city may be the best place in which a man can amass wealth. To grown-up women it may be the best location to gratify social ambition and to enjoy the) activities of social life. But to children there is no place like the country The sight of the groups of children starting on their country outing, contrasted with their appearance on their return, is a visible proof of the! good the country does them. The city child is restricted to few forms of play. The limited possibilities in a crowded neighborhood do not de- » 16,023, life. While the ordinary city child knows by sight and name the various” domestic animals, there are few city-bred children who know trees, bushes | and crops by name or can tell what is growing in a field. City children) are not familiar with the many mechanical devices and nature's playthings | which the country child knows as a matter of course. In the employments of after life the country-bred boy has the advan- tage of his greater scope and adaptability. He has what he learned in’ the country in addition to what he learns when he comes to the city. He knows, first of all, that there is a great deal more to the United States velop the mind and the body as do the many opportunities of country |*° return to school Ur fall. Now, to the man shocks the most wheat day I will give three Kisses and a hug, and to the man who 1s second 1 will give just two kisses, and the third man shall have a hug. Papa shall be the judge.” Thus Miss Mabel Huston, of Kansas, goaded the flas- ging energies of her father's ‘hired men and saved his wheat crop from the destruction that an impending rain storm fore- to- | | From which it may be inferred that Miss Mabel | Huston is at least moderately young and pretty. | And women generally before following her Cat ample in thus firing the young men of their ac- quaintance to deeds of energy in the interests of | their papas must take a careful survey of them- pelves in the glass. Else they may find the offer of hugs and kisses to serve as a brake on mas- culine industry rather than an incentive. The Evening World® Home Magazine, LSS a a &. ihcdll EI i * Kissing Made Useful # ¥ ATaiis , __} ‘The story of the beautiful Duchess of Dovoa Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. Mi to 3 Park Row, New York “W' of Wi it ner nine Bee authausi ay eerie ott Bntered at the Post-Ofice at New York Latter. ‘ 3 bres known ares y to bear mentioning B hat A so few imidators in cur own " time that Miss Huston may almost be regarded as a pi per’. There is nothing so indeterminate as the value of a kiss. And it never has the same value in the eyes of any two persons—no, not even in tho eyes of the principals. A very good-looking young woman who onght to be able to qualify as a kiss expert remarked the other day that she thought kissing an alto- gether senseless practice, particularly the labia: form of salutation. Questioned as to her reasons she replied that pretty as rosy lips might be, they were undoubt- edly of tough rnd unresponsive surface, a fact proved by the difficulty of cutting them or mak- ing them bleed. Now I did not agree with this base slander on the most cherished institution of lovers. So we called up a learned young physician on the ‘phone and put the case to aim. And this was what be said: “There is most certainly a physiological rea- son for kissing on the mouth, for the familiar By Nixo border of the Hp ains more nerve endings than aay other portion of the face, and Is there to: pre sensitive and more responsive, d the good-leoking id being a col girl, added.that after she would think more of k had been equipped with a scientific reason for it. | A vast conversion, since she had previously de- clared that there was no more sense in the gentle practice of civilized lovers than in the nose-rub- | bing propensities of savage tribes. But admitting that the kiss be a good thing and | @ beautiful thing, it remained for a Kansas belle to demonstrate its usefulness. Kingdoms have been won and lost for a kiss, but it 1s doubtful | it one ever saved a wheat crop before. Of course, the New York girl is not interested in wheat crops, but she might adopt the Kansas Process to local conditions. The enamored broker might be urged to bull the market by the promise of a_kiss for every point added to the price of wheat or, under othor conditions, might be goaded to smash a corner by the same tantalizing pledge. There are indeed umiimited possibilities in the scheme, and the New York girl will not be slow to realize it. young rs on & the & Side J 4 Tuesday Evening, July 4, {a Greeley-Smith | ng since she | meneneneae PN 1908. Old Farmer Murphy’s Almanac. Showing the Phases of the Moon, Weather Prognos- tications, Recipes for Biling Soap, How to Make ood Ground Farms Out of Railroad Exe vations, General Hauling, &o, &e. By Roy L. McCardell, The Farmer Taking In Boarders. JULY HAS 31 DAYS. Wall, about this time take in summer boarders. Them town folke think they're tarnal smart, but if the honest farmer will sow a lot of summer boarders’ wanted advertising he can raise a good crop of cabbage-heads. Secure a good farm near enough to the city so as to be able to get fresh | vegetables and eggs and milk shipped out from town, provided your board- ers will pay extra. If they won't pay extra give them canned goods like your neighbors do. See that the rain barrels don’t go dry, because the city children like to watch the wigglers and holler in the rain barrel when it is half empty, ae wae REO! ve Temperature tnepection of the Staten |“pittances paid to schoolteachers.” ;not more than 2 degrees, iaiaaal aiosrelte situation by the Thought that there will not be so much |lower than with ice; things better pre- Mayor, with the result of his objection to these pittamces if teachers served." Might use pome part of that Indorsement| of an appropriation of are to be chosen for their good looks. |billion of Subway heat units to cool 17,000 for continuing ¢! Not yet Certificate of beauty will more than | things off there, Gieseret haiti deena Revered leeway 8 cea re Lover who wrote that hs aweet- | dence of insanity. Must be true, as the varieties infesting nd padd thetr | ‘heart's voice was ‘a caress, the touch | doctors allege, that most men are shed visitor.| Subway exits ot saloons prohibited. _ 8 Se ae ae reeuce ano OuED. at least to install soda foun. /of an angel's wink. the soft fitting of | sane ee 8 | b: | goddess's fingers over tho melodic) ..., <3 growth of this kind of ofMfloial “seeing | t#ins as a substitute, | strings of gvesléatlaly Wash How’ ass ‘New black sheep found.” In the than the city of New York, and that the purely New York view Is inclined to be more narrow than the general experience of the mass of the people | on farms and in country towns and the Western cities where agriculture is kept more in view and the natural resources which are the basis and Prosperity of the United States are better appreciated. | Sometimes there be students of natural history among the boarders, and | they like to watch the development of mosquitoes from the water larvae without having to go too far away from the house. a think that perhaps the four is right after all in believing his thirty-mile galt !s only fifteen. ee as Inability to solve problems in geom- etry said by prominent alienist to be evi- NORWAY’S INDEPENDENCE. [*" Bertel Andersen, who signs himself “An American, but Born in Nor- way,” writes to The Evening World a view of Norway's declaration of independence, which will inform others of the way the Norwegians feel. “From Sweden comes the news that the organized working people fn that country have decided to refuse to go to war against their Nor- wegian brothers. But that would be another ‘peaceable revolution,’ and to avoid this the King and nobles will probably have to acquiesce in the demand of Norway for separation. “Much has been written lately of the hatred of the Norwegians to the Swedes. This is all wrong. There exists no hatred between the two —public education has done away with it, and in its place has come the sense of ‘justice.’ The Swedes want justice from those who rule them to organize far better social conditions and the Norwegians demand jus- tice and recognition to rule themselves. “There are but two parties in this crisis—the aristocracy on one side and the democracy of the people of both countries on the other side. “The Norwegians have nothing but respect for the aged King Oscar, whose intelligence and kindness is well known. But tradition must fall before progress, and some people still nurse the illusion that the ruling power of a king comes from above instead of from the people here below. “And so in this struggle of Norway to mind her own business, and develop herself according to her own light, she has, broadly speaking, the} sympathy of the whole civilized world, and I venture to hope that this great and generous country shall be the first to recognize Norway's in- dependence “What Norway was, she once again shall be. Among the nations strong and generous and free.” WRIGGLING RICH MEN. Newport's summer residents have begun a movement to boycott Newport’s tradesmen because the Newport assessors have raised their tax assessments, They have established a food-supply servic York by which they get their groceries, meats and vegetables from New York by express and deprive the local tradesmen of the profits. If tax assessors generally adopt this policy of assessing the wealth of the rich at its full value, what can the oppressed millionaires do? The stock transfer tax follows them when they speculate in New York, and gow the Newport assessors are taking advantage of the evasion of the | millionaires of the New York taxes by assuming Newport residences. If this keeps on the millionaire who can afford several residences will have to pay taxes the same as the man who regards himself fortunate if he can regularly pay the rent of his ftat. Michael J. Dady has been notified that he will not be appointed Rail- | road Commissioner. So long as no one else in Brooklyn gets the office | Mr, Dady will not mourn, ‘A man who puts his coat-of-arms on his trunk should carry his | family tree as a sandwich placard. When the army and the navy revolt Russia's autocracy will end. New York" trip is an interesting de- | fendant of a breach-of-promise suit, | Mountains of South America, however. e with New) & Thirteen prisoners escape jafl in a bunch in Sussex County, Del, Un-/| lucky for the jailer, at any rate, Opening reported of a cut-rate Coney ee onthe Sound. Bargain-counter offerings Professor found working aa a waiter | in all industries, but no Indication that on the Bowery. May have gone there, the old original amusement centre of for “‘soclological investigations." the sea will find it necessary to mark a ua) down prices to meet the competition velopment of recent years Complaint by an “e: Letters Too lovely to last. | ee -educator’’ of the | iA Princess’s Wedding Cake 6 Feet High. From the According to advertisoments “lectrte |Comes higher than of old, but the peo- refrigerating substituting ice ts one of Pie must have it, | | Peo le the Iatest developments. Automatically | Dangerous innovation in the requisi- controlled, the temperature need vary| tion of automobiles by policemen. May _—o— | Fad Answers to Questions May Manton's Daily Fashions. The blouse that clores at the back is a favorite for the finer, More About City Noises. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: I have something to say in reference to the complaint against street fire- crackers and the noise of the Fourth. I Gaintier materials and am only a young man myself and re- unquestionably allows member well what I was taught in of greater variety of treatment than {= pos- mible for those that are clowed at the front. This one is made of white lawn, with) trimming of Valenct-| ennes lace insertion, | and {s In every way| attractive and desir- | able. The pointed yoke in novel feature, and the tucks are arranged in groups that alter- nately are full length | and part length at the front, eo giving a quite novel effect. school in history about the Fourth, and I will most surely celebrate it to the best of my ability. Let complainants remember we are celebrating in honor | of this grand, noble and free country, the United States and the Stars and Stripes. 1c HB Wants Rural Advice. To The Editor of the Evening World: Could some rural reader who is used to farming glve me some advice on raising young chickens? Fifty of mine died last week and I can get nothing to cure them. & ACR Police and@ Their Duty. To the Bultor of The Evening World: Is it a crime to play ball on 6unday? | If our friend McAdoo finds it so easy | to stop ball playing why does he not do his duty and close all saloons on unday? By stopping Sunday ball the police are driving more business to the| saloons. J. H. The quantity of ma- terfal required for the medium size 1s 4 1-4 yards 1, 8 5-8 yards 27 or 2 yards 4 Inches| wide, with 4 1-4 yards of lace insertion trim, as illustrated, Suburban Testimony Wanted. To The Editor of the Evening World: I have been actively interested in the matter of how to keep a town free and clear from all refuse, such as ashes, &c., and I thought perhaps suburban readers might be able to en- lighten me how other towns, of from 5,000 to 10,000 inhabitants, manage it where the clty does not pay a public scavenger, but where its scavenger relies on the Income he gets going from house to houi R. EL W. to in the the royal wedding of Pattern 5,084 t of Connaught and Prince Adolphus of Sweden cut in sizes for a 32! phe cake, which is here pictured, 44, 36, 98, 40 and 42inch| weighed 2 pounds, and was 6 feet bust measure, high. On the first of the four tiers, Tucked Blouse with Pointed Yoke— Pattern No. 5,084, which represented England, were por- . traits of the bride and bridegroom and representations of the British lon, St. George and the arms of England. ‘The second tler represented Sweden, and supported a Viking ship and symbols of the Industries of the bridegroom's te | Pr Martin In4—Apply to Legal Aid Bo- clety, No, 239 Broadway. How to Obtain These Patterns. Cell of Send by Mail to the Evening World May Manton Fashion M. T.—A Tuxedo coat should not be worn by @ bridegroom at a wedding. Yes, it 19 in perfectly good form for brothers country. The third bl of the bride and the bridegroom to act Bureau, 25 West 23d St., New York. Soy: ane ere var ore eine Pan 4s ushers, Send 10 Cents In Coin or Stamps for Each Pattern Ordered, above all was a graceful figure s ae IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and always porting a vase, from which fell a RG, 8.—"Pall Mall" “Pell Mell." 4s pronounced | $tpecify size wanted. wreath of amilax, white roses, orange blossoms and marguerites, big wedding | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. jt any one, but I made an exception tn your; “And #0 he Geor: by, going for financial ald to the Union | CAS. dim, ar Ur nishata selten, “I don't believe you could look so wretched !f you whose cousin and heir he about It."* is, | Al sane th him | tried, dear, but forgive me. A lover's eyes are not| "My cousin Mr Wa ciaa Ratan athlet. | very discriminating, you know. I belleve you are) pistol shot,'’ He goes to bes. Allanby, whom he’ appears to | Paler than usual, but ét's not unbecoming. Angels, | you know, as far as we can judge through paintings, | don't wear a high color,” “Perhaps not, but I should prefer to look less ike A disembodied ghost, Sit down and tell me what you It came, but CHAPTER II. A Woman in Love. |an unheard-of hour of the morning.’ HAKEN end panic-stricken from his interview! “There, 1 k: don't “You must first tell me why you wear this aspect speechle: S with Pendrick and especially by the deter. Of & sorrowing Niobe. Nothing serious, I hope?” | She smooth tive's last words, George Allanby resolved to, “Oh, {t's not worth mentioning,” change the nervous current of his thoughts by a S?Ulders, “Just a cold I caught-out last night in| b int 40. Mtalla Featherstone, | such blustery weather, I dare say I Half an hour jater found him ringing the bell of TKNt ina day or two. Fr—by the way, hi & white stone house facing Central Park, a new and imposing building that towered aggressively above its neighbors, | He knew how bitterly his flancee's sister, Mrs. Densmore, with whom she lived, opposed his gull Dut be hoped for an opportunity of seeing Siella d never thi all be all could be so s: e you seen any morning arm of the chair, There was nothing particularly strange in Question, but 4t brought such a rush of memorks to Allanby that he started. Why of all days should have asked such a question, he wondered be #o upset, the floor, Which accentuated her extremely pale face and the pale gold of her hair. he replied a little bitterly, as he looked ly Into her face. “It seems that our inter- Me gelting beautifully less, I suppome in mall only be able to speak to you over the Allanby in such a wild way that for a moment he strange, Mght thought her on the verge of hysterics. | she known 8b But she was not well, her nerves were maken, he and yet she ms hed no business to mention death to her. Still tt) death es if he was strange that she should be so moved about the, ‘The deuce!" "t you see/ death of a man of whom she had only beard in worry me wit! well enough | epewel way trom, tims, ~ - “You are very unkind, George, Don’ et 1 100k wretched, Imm really not =e “It must have been very sudden, then, Tell me, doing the @expected," “flurry of nerves,’’ as she called st. | a-tremble, and the hand that raised the handkerchiet to her lips shook as with @ palsy. have been doing and what brings you here at such with details, but you would have It,” he said. k me any more on the subject, for I am| have lost no time in going to work. shrugging her staring at the floor in a way that worried him, your coustn lately?" trifling with the fringe on the could her poor health exactly explain why she should the | deareat friend. rha ) “This will make a great difference to you, she! Perhaps throw the detectives off his track, e eald, as if speaking to herself, her eyes stil fwd cn Out of sorts to-day (o be very interesting to each ‘# a yory serio ts dead?" she asked, looking sway from the least of their charms that they are everlastingly But she had awakened a distrust of her loyalty and was found in his rooms dead from a| love in his heart that no amount of reasoning could watching for the display of another | banish. He looked up just in time to see a man, who had Jevidently been closely watching him dodge around the nearest corner. “Humph!"' grumbled Allanby. ‘They have already ry YOU! set same one to dog my steps, for the fellow was cer- ‘Now, | tainly watching me. Pendrick and the police seem to I seem to be marked for sacrifice unless the real criminal turns up. her dress nervously, ! And ne never will when I am considered guiity,”’ Ho) Ho left the house, but though he kept £ sharp look- ought that such a healthy-minded girl! out on the way downtown he did not aga.n see the haken by intelligence she would find in| face of the man. paper and wrought out in deta!l. Nor The young man smiled, what women wear, that “Hum! I sappose not,” in his fingers. t not In the same way. She seemed all | new it was wrong for me to worry you! the field of investigation. ied the folds of tated,” musingly, be found, | but tc ts perha: clues with succes: From Stella Featherstone, Alianby went direct to Sam Pendrick's. He had no clearly defined reason for doing 80, except the {dea that such a bold move might ough, as if the man who was dead was her ‘The little detective w aurpri t home, and seemed greatly | “1 am going to send you ingly, d to see him, matter to me." “I know few of Michard’s friends, No such woman y behavior was incomprehensible, Had holten? She had never spoken of him, eemed as Overcome at the news of his had been her dearest friend, "he exclaimed, ‘Have I not enough to out puzzling over her conduct? Why Kelten's coat. It seems to be a part of a woman's dress, or scarf, and was undoubtedly torn off in the atruggle in which your cousin lost his life. That ‘# one re for my suspecting that there was a woman at the bottom of the mystery, You ese,” holding it up to the light, “4t 18 rather a curious piece of goods, and is at, “Well, sy thes ap ola ae | ———v , NOTICE!—Keep away from my beehives or you will get stung. FARMER ) NOTICE!—No trespassing on my farm. Farm Scene at Good Ground, L. |. ADVERTISEMENTS, CITY FOLKS!—Farmer Murphy will take you in. Farmer Murphy knows how to raise greens; his Good Ground farm is a model one in every ree spect. References: J. Sergeant Cram, Lawyer Delany, Mayor McClellan, Brother John, the contractor, and others who have helped Farmer Murphy milk. a FARMERS who desire to get rich quick, get in communication with me LEWIS JARVIS, Lock Box 1604 New York. MURPHY. Beware of the Bull! FARME® Lh oa MURPHY, Good Ground, L. I. To get the best results from garden sass quarrel with your neighbors across the backyard fence about the chickens scratching up your vegetables, Reo hms tae Those interested in fat calves and how they are raised should watch carefully when the stout lady boarders are climbing over into the ten-acre lot to gather wild flowers. The seed drill is sowing machine. You can’t fasten a button bee with a devil's darning needle. Poison ivy and poison oak are good educators. They make folke smart w& w& THE MYSTERY OF UNION SQUARE ww w Sy &.DeLancey Pierson »# # ol embroidery, Ever see anything like that before?" casting a quick look at Allanby, “Can't say I have; but, then, I don’ , the “Well, this should prove a useful clue, us he dropped it in the drawer and locked it, whole dress at all resembled this specimen it must have been gorgeous, To-day or to-morrow I shall try and find out who made this dress, It must have cost | a very pretty sum, and I'm glad of It, for | Wear anything #0 striking when bent on such work— but that only showg that the murder was not premedi- “As for the pistol, that was not to We havo only tha He rose as if to terminate the interview, and held out Mis hand frankly to his visttor— ‘becaure I am eager to get to work on this, @ question | Don’t want to give him, or her, a chance to slip out of the country, Drop in and see me once In @ while | “Well, why don't you answer?’ she asked as be ‘Yen, I presume ft will, but we won't discuss the “m glad you cam plone | He Teed long Ap the drawing-room after! hesitated, “One would think you had never heard question today, ‘Nowe T think ihe beat (hing T can|Z Nant to ask you, Do you know of any woman in geen: me ard, At length the curtains parted | of that person before. And, my dear boy, you serm do will be to take myself off. If I were you I shou'@ Whom your cousin, Mr. Bellen, was particularly inter- | and perhaps you may be able to make some and entered. Bhe was clad severoly in black, | very much shaken, I fancy we are both too moch take an opiate and go to bed. Your health, my dear, | sted, or who was particularly interested in him? | ons,” As Allanby shook the detectives hand, congratulat- “E can only remain @ few moments,” she said) Cr Aj He took his leave, sadly: puzzled at her demeanor. Why do you Anke | ing himself that his visit had been wisely made, some- Menguidly, offering her hand in a |istles mney ar | Aly cousin,” said Allanby slowly, "Ie dead!" "What ean have come over the girl,” he mused with | OF reply Pendrick laid on the table a small plece of | thing fell heavily from his coat pocket on the floor. It Sa cist condi ane ee nef) “Dead!” and she Jumped impulsively to her feet a troubled face, Something has happened to change | broldered silk, Was a bright allver-plated pistol with (oa wurt make the moc ae those precious | 24, 8204 leaning unsteadily with one hand on the her completely,” “Phat bit of peacock blue silk, embroldereed with | Ifa had slipped it in his pocket the night before after tm, ove Precious back of the ohair, "Dead?" she repeated, staring at She had given him much to think avout. Her | gold thread, was found hanging to a button on Mr. picking it up in Selten's rooms and forgotten all about It was glittering in Pendrick's neryous palm almost before he could realize what had happened, well,” grinned the detective, as he turned it over and examined it keenly. “Talking sbout pis- ‘ols, and here ls one drops out on ¢he scene as if by should I be surprised at » woman's moods; it is not epiher of enatern origin oF ® goad imitation of Oriental magic” . elton: H A July Fourth Menu, By Elizabeth Py ewell. 4 tablespoonful of capers, says Elisabdettt Pyewell in the Philadelpita Preas. | Sweethreads, Sweetbreads should be soaked ; Put fo> elght or ten minutes boiling water, ERE |s an appropriate and do- lctous menu for @ Fourth of July dinner: “ tg: be then Into cold water tay Little Neck Clams, Mock Turtle Soup. Sauce Rarigote. Imen. blanch. Pave them neatly, and la: Cucumbers, with larding pork. Put in a pan veryt} Teaiceea thin slices of ham, a carrot, an onion, cut in thin slices; two cloves, two bay leaves, two sprigs of thyme, and place the sweetbreads on top, Cover them. abot three-quarters with consomme, put them in the oven and baste from Green Pens. Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce. Asparagu Potato Bal Green Corn, Punch, time to time with the liquid In the Dy pa and when well colored take them from Watercress Salad. the oven and serve with a quart of - ) previously boiled with a Iktle Crackers. Cheene.| | butter, salt and pepper and a lide sugar added to them, Place the peas, |in@ circle around the sweetbreads. | Punch. Olives, Almond Ice Cream, Bonbons,. Salted Almonds, Mint. Boll four cups of water and two of Cate Noir. sugar fifteen minutes, add the shaved . Tind of half an orange and one cup of lemon juice. Pour it over one pint of fresh pineapple juice and pulp. When cold, strain and freeze in two parts of —Y¢ ® Sauce Rarigote. Take half a pint of mayonnaise dress- ing, to which add a little chervil, pars- ley, tarragon, all washed and chopped fine and mix well with the mayonnaise; also a tablespoonful of mustard and a |4ce and one of salt, until soft Uke musa. Berve in punch cups. To the above mixture add after freezing one-half cup |of Maraschino. Stir it into the frozen mixture thoroughly, or simply pour it over as It is served, gAuener felt @ tickling sensation at the root of his air, “A very ladylike weapon for a man to carry," mure Mured Pendrick, and apparently so interested in the dainty weapon that he had forgotten the presence of his viwitor, “but calculated to give coneiderabe trous bie. And one of the chambers 1s empty,” tutning It about in his hands and sniffing the barrel thoughtfully, “Has been fired very lately, I should say, too. Pri Mr. Allanby, who have you been puncturing lately?" For a moment the young man could not anawer; then, conscious that Pendrick was eyelng him cun- ously, he stammered out: “That ts er—er—not mine. “Well, it don't look ike e man's gup.” “A lady's," floundering in deep water. "I was going to have it er—repaire The thin lps of the detective were brought Ughtly together as if to suppress a smile. “He knows I am lying," waa the thought that Passed through the miserable Allanby's mind, while the perspination broke out on his forehead. “He could oe 4 glance that the wretched weapon is in good repair.” "I thought it couldn't belong rick #aid as he handed the pistol back, ‘I advise you fo take better care of the Uttle gun, for it must have cost considerable and you could have dropped {t im the street, you know.” Allandy wished that he hed, or any place but in the detective's room, as he thrust dt back in his pocket, But for this his visit would have been a pro- nounced success, Pendrick's confidential manner now seomed to have disappeared, “That wretched weapon has undone me," George grumbled, half aloud as he regained the etreet. ‘Ii'e @ppearance on the scene, coupled with my confusion, eomething far collie iz: Geen. da NA rem, Lnlege happens I am o lost mani” Continued.) 't often notice “It the narrows What a@ fool she was to crip of allk to go on, 1 have followed slighter fay now,” he eaid emil- #2 you," was all Pen- see in ivory handle. ~ (om