The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1912, Page 19

Pom Copyright, 1912, by (tie! Now ok Wonk une O% MR. JARR BECOMES A SQUIRE OF DAMES. N account of Elmer, assistant cheeniet at Gus's cafe on the cor- her, being unable to escort Ger trude, the Jarr’s light running dome: to the Lady st. Dall at Ta many Hall, Mr, Jarr was slated for that said Mr. Jarr when Mi suggested him as a substitute. ‘Why am I always Pi Boliv: in this house? Let George do it.” “What George?” asked Mrs, Jarr. “Claude, the fireman, can’t get off till midnight; Frank;- the milkman, can’t come for Gertrude till at least, in the morning" — : “te he @oing to bring Gertrude home with the milk?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Let ho foe notified to take her to the ball, 00." imposstle!” said Mrs. Jarr. “Now, why don't you be nice about this? Gertrude doesn't hum and haw when you ask her to bake biscuits for you Or make tuckwheat cakes or have plenty be Abad for your waffles~although why can't eat them with @ eyrup as the Children do, 1 can't see! ) “Wall, I am not going to escort Miss Gertrude to the annual mask and civic wall of the Lady Steam Fitters at Tam- ‘Many Hall. That is final!" declared M: Jarr. “Wow can she go without an escort asked Mre. Jerr. “People in her set are most particular. Gertrude couldn't af- ford to be talked about by coming to a bell unescorted. You've simply GOT to @xe her. She's heard me eay you would!” y put Mr. Jarre dress suit out, mum,” said Gertrude, appearing at this Juncture, “and his shirt and his etuds and tis white tie! And then she beamed a beatific and grateful smile upon them and hurried back to her room to array herself for social triumph this night. y dress suit?" asked Mr. Jarr in awed tonos as Gertrude went her way. ‘Great Scott! I thought I was only to take her downtown to the ball and then come away.” “I hope you don't think you axe de- meaning yourself,” sald Mrs. Jarr tcily. Gertrude is a good girl and she looks y refined when she 1s dressed up. ut do IT have to dress up and take Into the pla asked Mr, Jarr. Why not?" replied Mra. Jarr. “Wouldn't you do as much for any other young lady? You are always tall ing about snobbery. Don't be a snob!” “I don't mind deing @ nod,” said Mr. .. Jar. “Being a slob te what I object to. Why do I have to put on my lowcut teont and my haut-ton regalia and 0 the Lady Bteam Fitters’ ball? 1 wal go ti Can You Make AST month’e holidays brought countless gifts in the form of ih growing plants, many of them im flower, Easter will bring etill more. ‘The love of growing plants {s inherent in most hearts, And housewives all over the country are still nursing thelr Ciiristmas plante along or are mourn ing their early death. Many women sre buying or planning to buy plants to take the CNN EA se’ places. Of coumpe, it must be re thet dilossoms ear. And if its blossoms are ¢ragrant, so much the better. A low-growing plant is to be preferred. Here are some suggestions from the Washington Star for town welling plant lovers. Many personas are unsuccessful with house plants because they do not sive them enough fresh alr. The atmos- phere of the ordinary living room is oth too dry and too warm for the average potted plant. Two or thr ‘Lhe The dary Thrive in Winter? times every day the windows should be ned and new air allowed to enter t\ room. Lower one or two windows * ch or more every day when the pipide temperature ts not very low. his {will be surprised at the Gifference <j make im the vigor, color and th of your plants when they do sys @ll the good alr they need. Thyou have been 60 fortunate as to 1@ @ baby ramblerprose thenk th with profound sincentty. There Ir has been anything like it in pot ‘ts and it is a perpetual delight. Its ‘Rc enemy is the red spider, but this be kept in check by vigilance and praying. Let this plant have ‘a sunny window with @ temperature ranging from 5 to 65 degrees. Begonias are included in gift lists, and all varieties of them are beautiful pants, Evening W wanted to stay home to-night.” “Well, it's the only night you ever wanted to stay home, and on this oc: sion I'll excuse you,” rejoined Mrs. Jarr. “Furthermore, I should think you'd be glad to do something to heip me keep @ sirl. It Js there little graceful, tactful attentions that mean more than money. And that reminds me that Gertrude has asked for a raise, and your going to the ball with her—you won't need to etay—will please her so much that I won't have to give her more money. For goodness’ sake! Take something off my shoulder: As she sald this Mrs, Jarr removed the Iace shaw! from around her neck and took it out to Gertrude to wear to the ball, She had taken tt from her treamures to lend the ball-goer and had forgotten to give it to Gertrude until reminded by her own words. Mr. Jarr, seeing no escape from the social duties @o suddenly thrust upon him, dressed himself, and in due time escorted the fluttering Gertrude to Tam- many Hall. “L have the tickets, Mr. Jarr," giggled Gertrude as they arrived at the portals, “Eimer sent 'em over to me by Izzy Slavinstey. Mr. Jarr tendered the tickets to the doorman, who™ #hoved him back and eld, “Hat check!” ‘Mr. Jarr excused himself end went over to the hat checking department. “It'll be @ buck," ead a firm jawed, | broad shouldered Steam Fitter, as he took Mr, Jarr's atk hat. “Why, the young man just ahead of me only paid fifty cents," said Mr. Jarr, For, though ho was on Ger- trude's pleasure bent, he had @ frugal mind. ‘Silk Kellys 18 @ buck. Airdale ha’ and doibies ts four bits,” sald the hat taking Steam Fitter firmly. | ‘Mr. Jarr surmised that ‘dofbies’ meant the conventional derby, and ‘Airdales' stood for the rough and woolly fedora: now much affected by the jeunesse doree, He paid over his dollar and rejoined Gertrude, Aa they entered the ballroom a dap- per little man, with a curled mustache and red hair plastered down on each aide from a mathematical straight line In the middle of his head, and wearing an onormous crimson badge, ecanned Mr. Jarre evening clothes and Ger- trude’s borrowed splendor and ex- claimed gleefutly. ‘A live one! Hey, Goige, to @ wine box!” The Day’s company playing it was even w: } marked. disapprot Of the house, One man alone sat qui the next seat tumed to him and eaid this wretohied play !"* hen why don’ Mike the rest of us! “Weil, you see, i here on presing my disary pley office end buy @ ticket, and then show ‘em _—— | PT was ash day. to halt their h way for « funeral jddenly remarked ‘Mike Td give « thousand where I'm going to die Your ‘‘House lars to at, He’d Keep Away. Pat and Mike wers obliged y loaded cart to make Gazing at the procession, i ‘Lote,"” Pat, “shure I'd nivte They need plenty of water and some thet place."—<atioual Monthly, Mquid fertilizer, as they are greedy [pa aS things. When they are through bloom- ing give them less water and cut off all the flowering tips, ‘The marguerite {s a most satisfactory Plant, and Mberal tn the extreme with its vioom, It 1s really the common daisy of the fields, Improved by education and cultured surroundings, to which it has | taken very kindly. If this 4s among your gifts, do not tet tt stand ina very warm MMustrate the eesult of carry once, ‘The orler was duly carrted out, except in the cage of one company, where ( | of this company was informed that place, because It Likes @ rather low tom- | men could change their shirts, alnce they tad . oa erature, and for this reason has been oy a Whee he reported ihe tact, | Beats eon i : garsian! used a great deal as a hall decoration. |firmy os Ntetet & moment, then salt, race je "Cardinal Cap" ai Cut as many flowers from it as you like; | “‘Onlers must be obered. a bane : evoked by current ecclesiastical events, Jt wit bloom ail the more freely. Water | #r# with one another Youth's Companion, |The Pestle ta Mscideniy aikieg faite mi dt freely, and use quid fertilizer once ee) ompanying photographs show. in a while, but watch it and do not con- A Mean Revenge. | Sas istareat Waeacenans tha scully Gratulate yourself if it grows rapidly, im hat woman I Just seated jin the return of Cardinal Farley from for this 1s Just what It ought not €o do ie ind me round Rote {s responsible for this piece of Pediges dh Yi hee ; ne day when | Rome: te To have a pretty window plant, start a Mode me treauer | neckwear, designed from decoration carrot from a root by placing it in a deep crock with plenty of rich soll, and place it in a sunny window and keep well set a oben! watered, This will grow and almost fll |" Usher: “Wait half an hour & window with follage and white flow- orn, A fertilizer of common ammonia In the Proportion of one teaspoonful to two quarts of water may de used on every sort of plant to advantage, while a tea- spoonful of castor oj] poured over the soll once in a while will stimulate a fol!- age plant wonderfully and 's good tor others as well. Powdered charcoa] an inch deep over the earth in plant pote is a help {n many ways and prevents dry- ing out in furnace heat. It also helps to rout insects and seems to stimulate the too ‘her nose."—From National Month! but I got “Love’’ Means ‘Trust. LEABL, 4 do not let orld Daily Magazine, Hen nnnannnnnnnnnnADAAAAAAARAAAAAARAAARRARARADAAPARAAAAROAADIDODD S’Matter, Pop? 3% Good Stories Seen A Delicate Position. HE play was an execrably tad one, and the! When | the curtain fell on the first act sounds of mm were heard from all paris At the close of the second act a perfect tornado of groans, cat-calls and hisses broke out. the amn sat unmored, At last a man sitting in “Panton me, but are you not digrusted with 1 am, dndecd," heartily concurred the elient you eignify your dimleasure thie wey with me, ¢ dtcket, and as 1 am getting some thing for nothing I fanliy fee! fuiified in ex oral; bat Til tell you what he concluded with emphasis, “if this confo tie much worse 1 am @oing out to the bo 1 will come dack and hiss iike the rest of you,""—~Metropolita: Magazine, I wish I knew where 1 was going to know the ft do if you © Discipline Preserved. G* NEISON A, MILES tells théa story privates’ robes had boon pitiahly depleted, ‘T Let the men change » have given her one of the bem She's right where & stained giass window will throw a red light on (Tee New York World| i Friday, anuaty 19, 9 By C. M. Payne Range Another Great C (Coprnigha, 3811, by Outing Putting On) file erie Pfs eat eee eter See iasigee a ee, CHAPTER Iii. (Cowttnued.) The Kid and the Cowboy. HB fret man to receive this order was Webb Ball, whe re- turned tn @ few hours, driving half @ dosen cattle—branded with the sign of the T Down This was Tobdan'e brand. In response to the range boss's mquiry—couched in sharp tones—Ball replied that he had found the strays fweding down in the dig basin, near the Bend. Later, when Pressed by the range boss, he declared that he had met ‘Toban in the big b driving the ateers toward the Bae Cross, Toban had @atd that he could not ac- count for the steers being in his corral. Ho had recognized McVea'e work as soon as he eaw it. Following Bali's trip to the Bend, eoveral othytr men of the outfit had Mke experiences, Bar Cross etrays were found each time in the big basin near the Bend, though not always did they bear the T Down brand, Several times Toban wan eeen, driving the Ber Cross steera towant the big basin. ‘There waa no mystery about this. Every man on the Bar Crogs outfit knew that the hand of the manager was against Toban, Thy» cattle that ap- peared so regularly in the basin did not And a, a Stull Tam bear | i bresrees avunbeReeeon WSEReon. | ward. fads of the same sort on ecclesiastical robes and known the “Cardinal Lace.” The emallest par- ticle of lace ts caught together in front by @ brooch, but the back has all the decoration in unbroken Ines. The “Cardinal Cap" can bo worn dur ing the entire performance at theatr or opera without onstructing in any Now Come “Cardinal” Cap and Lace come there ave tally. It wae dirty work, and presently the men of the out- fit began to grumble. Rope Jones, who had been at the Bar Cross only @ f months, declared openly—after two trips to uo basin—that he would refuse another trip. On the range boss's next visit to the rancihouse he remained long in thy office with MoVea and?came out, pale, ‘ut smiling with grim satisfaction. No one knew what he had said to the man- ager, but on the following morning there were no ordyrs for the Bar Cross men to @oarch for atrays in the vicinity of the Bend Certainly, something more than the manager'# word waa nevessary to con- vince the men of the ouft thet Toban wae a cattle thief, Because they were convinced that ‘McVea waa determined to continue the riding sign on the nester they took great pains to let him know | that even ff a Bar Cross cow should hap- pen to turn up adorned with the T Down sign, that fact would have to be accom: panied with absolute, damning proof \egalnet Todan, They would stand for » dirty work. Later, when the edge {had worn off the incident, the ranwe ;boss told the men thet thie was what he had told MeVea on the occasion of the Visit that had kept him #0 long in ¢he ranch house, But the boys knew the manager would not rest. He was not taking eny chances, but he wan determined and un- scrupulous and would not allow Toban to remain at the Bend, Therefore they keyt a watchful eye upon McVea and the nester, determined to know the truth when me. This long delayed. At noon on tho Fourth of July, while ‘twenty-seven men of the outfit were sented at dinner near the chuck wagon, they saw a ballooning dust cloud ap: pronshing from the direotion of the Bar Cross headquarters, It was the black. | emith. He had ridden twenty miles in 1 a Cews than an hour, he sad, when he CARD NAL KACR {had di unted and could get his Dreath, and his newa was that Toban way the view of those seated behind) [the wearer, It 1s made of gold wire and pearl beads. Nature’s Sundial. HBDRE ts no need for clocks on T the Acgean Sea any day when the sun t# shining, There nature has ‘anged her only timepiece, ono that does not vary though the centuries pass. This nat 1 time marker te the larges n dial in the world, Project- tng into the blue waters of the sea is a@ large promontory which Hfts Its b 3,000 feet above the wav As the awings round, the pointed shadow of the cnountain just touches one after the other @ number of emall telands, which are at exact distances apart and as hour marks on the great dial. had appropriated one of the Bar Cross) nd Kone away with It lock, he ea’ horses ly before nager had ll o' rh ering rage. His story was that eartter In the morning he had ban down near the big basin and that the nester had traded horses with him, after first relieving him of hie aix- shooter. at first the biacksmith’s story wae ved, but when within an hour f appeared at the chuck nga fresh Bar Cross horse and leading Tovan's mt tt nothing to do but accept the tn A man might steal an oe: he might even appropriate providing he was clever enough to ob- Mterate the brand other that would ft os The Riders owboy Romance ByC. A. Seltzer, Author of “THE TWO-GUN MAN” rechen that'll keep you from buttin’ later in the game." He turned again oJ bey, “I expect your ma ‘The boy @round and took a t r he sald. Baldy had Wooked the way and 3. “re ary! at ree eer lushingly, he produced a half size hair lariat, pressing It into the boy's hands. “You take thie here,” he said softly; “it'a @ brand few rope an’ you o’n rope Most anything with it. While I'm gone down to see your ma you on throw over that man's head.” down there.” And he left the group and eteppeé triekiy toward the cabin. aS ae though fearful of Aa he drew nearer the men tae he mete the sign are “Some of you come ” be ontd, hoarsely as he came within Gistance. He aaid nothing more, waited impatiently until several of the outht stepped forward to him. Then turned and led them toward the cabin, ently, ike men whe ere ing eome stealthy deed, the men along the of the cabin, before the door and holding breath while they kept their cused upon Baldy, The lati nothing, but hel up a hand lence. And then, presently, from in the hut came @ low, eott Doubt ret and then ad led Baldy, erect, awaiting @ repetition before they would believe the of their own senses, And then came, the jow, soft wall of @ ‘born child. In @ flash the Bar men stood with heads uncoverei— awed in their chiltlike way—es the children of the world have stood al- ways when confronted with God's etr- eck In response to @ whisper from Baldy the men etlently drew away. When out of hearing Gistance of the cabin Baldy epoke to his compantan: ‘There ain't goin’ to be nothin’ i about this here thing to the Ol’ Man,” he aid grimly. “He ain't tn on the deal. I reckon you men c’n trust me.” ‘They nodded atlently, willing to ¢ol- low in the lead of the man who Giscovered this thing that awed th Gaying nothing more, Baldy proached the other men, passed them. and wont directly to MoVea. “How much do you reckon your toss to be worth?” he said. “Dhree hundred,” enapped McVea. Baldy turned te the men who were crowding around expectantly. “You heard that?’ he eaid. “That cayuse which Toban took is worth three hun- red. I reckon he's my hoss—if you- al chip in. I'll give it all back to you in time. There’a twenty-seven,” he added, aurveying the group wita quiz- sical glances, “an’ that'll be ten do! lars each for every mother’s eon of you. I'll make up the resi He whipped off hie hat and held tt extended in hie hand, while the sever: men who had acoompanied him to the cabin deftly Mpped their money into it, the others following in thetr turn. When the three hundred had been collected Baldy bore the hat to McVea, who took {t mechanically, hie eyes expressing pursied wonfer. “We're your han comin’ back to-morrow mornin’ to ¢ you where we hung Toban, Then ¥ c'n go an‘ see him. Right now’ — There was a clatter of hoofs from the cottonwood that skirted the edge of the Bend; two pontes with riders swept noisily up to the door of tho hut, Balty MeVea, who now sat Imply ching Toban and his ran toward the door ‘9 Toban now,” he said, grinning Softly, “an’ he's got the Trinidad éec- tor with him, Gay!" he added, his voice raised grimly, “If I'd been Toban a: there wasn't no other way to get to Trinidad for the doctor I'd just natu- rally took the whole durn Bar Cro: 4 to the boy to a delighted stac- cato. he ald, “you've got a little brother! Ain't you tickled?” There was @ g.tteral sound from be- hind Bally, MoVea’e lower jaw bung limp, words formed on his lips and be- came incoherent mutterings. “Wewhat? he said finaly. “He's got bist a*y aby $ alilt steal a horse? not excuse that ondon Globe, attention to a girl eince Inst Novem- ver, but don’t care.to do so any longer. ear | How shall I make this plain to her?” The obvious way ts to take care not to meet her and to de pollte but formal he: her. trouble to you and you can help “C. C." writes: “Is tt proper to bow to plants to healthy and vigorous growth, your feelings for] When chance throws you together, & gentleman whom T have met through Only plants that demand a grea your flancee be ins] ,,. preaed business when I puss hin on th amount of molsure should be kept in fluenced by other] “B: J." writes: “I am in love with @| street?” Jardinieres, Excessive moisture causes people! young lady who seems very much Wor-| Certainly. roota to decay and many flowers soon die unless given plenty of air. I have QOD material ts half the work. rl time ds never lost that is devoted to work, (I2merson.) He never wrought a good day's work who went grumbling about it man) (Fronr the Spectator of Addison.) The work praises the workman. the German.) aeas the work Is done, (The Danish.) Labor, !f it'were not necessary existence, would be indispensable Sappineyy of man. (Dr, Johnson.) What Great Thinkers Say of Work. (Ger- | Those who labor with tholr minds rule; |those Who tbor with thelr bodes are ‘A eiiful mechanic 1s a good pilgrim, | ruled, (From | Fuller.) ‘When every one minds his own busl- | ANd nothing so prodigalty wasted. (Un- to t to the |tot. a, sip about you, tL See. fo cone, omen ul A Tk fest as New York Streets, nodle; work alone is noble He who would rest must wo: the Italian.) that a sneaking intere ts confined altogether to sex, (Carlyle.) (From the In either case Feu wh lsten to him, Why tel her if you do not also trust he | Birthday Gift. 'M. B." writes: “What wo suitable present take to birthday party?” ‘A book 1s always appropri occasions, brightness te to rust. (Plato,) (From the Chinese.) Time misspent is not lived but lost ‘There is nothing 60 precious as time to known.) ‘To make a man of yourself you must (From the Chinese.) Toll te prayer. (From the Latin.) _ “LP.” writes of warned the girls |€00d plan to tell her of my love no a not to listen to in tale-teling weaker |v, ried about something. Would it be a “J. L." writes: “A young 4s con- And How They Received Their Names. “ The t tests the work, George] Never was good work done without No, 8--FULTON STREET. Partition street, to westward, etoppe Washington.) much trou (From tie Chinese.) — | at BRD HIN the bi estate Gust west! at Brovdway, t across Broadway A Work well begun ts half ended.| Labor conquers ali things. (Virgil) |ance atracks t of Srof jay and strotching| 424 4n @ direct Mne with it $ now Plato.) To lavor ts the lot of man below. )ty whom he knows you're @oat ward the nthe case with Matden lane ana Cort Work first and then rest. (Ruskta,) (Homer.) is almost surely for ¢ giver! “wos e#plit ir jlandt street) was a second highway At the working man’s house hunger| The three thin most diMloult are, tolelther he ts a plain, mitigated cad z runnin east and kne va looks in but does not enter, (Franklin.) | keep a secret, to fotget an injury, and|who talle about eve man, or ho ts , street, 4 wad workman quarrels with his|to make good uee of labor, (Chilo.) @ man Jealous of your suceess with the ian dn the earls. years ce the. nines toolp. (Unknown,) Labor $s preferable to {deness, as| particular eiri ty question teenth century, a ma ang into pub aimed New York i ume was e ghel actua boundary rivers, by the way, b jat h ma. Tien wh built the Clermont and be a present shore line in those day ade his won- boy's) Manha Island wae far narrower| derful voyages he all at once became than now, Much of the land that at| a popular idol such) present adjoins the North and Bast] And in his honor Falr and Partition Rivera is “mado ground." Water] streets were united in one continuous "Z bave been paying river front, street, for inutance, was once on the| thoroughfare under the , | ton etreet.” , of "Ful: Burely. Thon perhaps she wii! capfide tinually asking me to come to her hou And so the 3ar Cross men, sincerely regretting the theft and filled with pity for Toban, grimly eaddied their ponies and set out over the plaing toward the nester'e cabin, there to apply the law McVea followed slight degree, and I go twice @ week, but I do v. core for her, Should I tell her ao?” « It would be more tactful to discon-| It was 2 o'clock when the twenty- seven men of the outfit swept around tinue your visits or less frequently, east Bo MUCH ie base of a low foothill at the edge of the big basin and rode stlently down the river towamt the Bend. Apparently Young Lov:rs, 10 cabln was deserted. No smoke rose BE. K." writes: “1 am atxteen and|from the adobe brick chimney—a sure am paying attention to a young lady of on that n was not oocupled, ait ar pon the kid, throwing pebbles into the water, roa to his feet as he saw the m ing the outfit came {tting on @ flat rock, He the sane age, Our parents do not o et. Do you think we are too young {t would be better for you to rogard yoursolves a# go0d ériends rather ¢han| Riding in the forefront, Baldy came an lovers, spon him first and dismounted deside “ARM writes: “I love a girl very kia! your dad home?" ‘ much, but @ friend has told me that He's gone somewhere. An eho doesn't care for me, Bhall I be, {im t0 sit here an’ play with the rocks He ldn't be gone very long. ¥ he you my friend or ask the girl my-/ Ask her, by all means, It's alw Baldy turned his head and scowled at @ ood plan to Ko to headquartere for er men, who had now come wp. {nformatton | “1 reckon we are,* he sald, He turned again to the “L reckon he didn't “IT waa out! boat | ride olf Rust? mat wars ere "No." The boy looked up greeay at IT eann He's got a better horse, He told Se nant mamma that he bought tt from a man Peg Does that man gell ame MoVea's voice, have ou had tried to uld explosively, “He | Bald teeth went together with a enap, and he surveyed the manager "DD." writes t r for mo| With level, steady eyes. to Kies my third on he cones | You alt playin’ with this deck,” he to see me?” | said coldly, an’ this kid ain't goin’ to \isten to no cussin'! You got that down? | Tt te not considered good form if you | You're the joker in this here deal, an’ are BTOWD up and near the same age, 70s Cony Opens Sa For Oe: of She let, a brother? Why tn’— “T rackon Baldy ain't just gure tt'e brother,” remarked Bud, close te Mf aide; “he wouldn't swear to it.” The boys now fell strangely silent, for McVea's tace had bls lips tightening over his tyeth with @ peou- lier quiver. “I reckon mone of you boys knowed anything ebdout this when you come here?” he ald to the eurrounding Dunchers. “That's 90," chorused all, MoVea lowered his bead @lumiy. “1 ain't had @ equare deal in this here game,” he gaid finally, ‘an’ I reckon You-all have got somethin’ comin’ on me when you get over to Trinided. You don't new to be efraid to make it enough." He checked an incipient cheer with an awkward motion of hie hand—the hand containing the money that had been turned over to him by Baldy, v9 i'm runnin’ the Bar Cross," he satd, ‘but T ain't yellow. I'm turin’ the three hundred over to the kid,” he co: tinued, tossing the coin at the boy feet, And now his volce softened ‘Say, Baldy," he added persuasively, don't you think we might go down an’ see the kid—the other one?" (To Be Continued. tenn Bones for Bricks On of the most Interesting sights of Malta, and, at the same time rather a giuesome one, Chapel of Bones, oe Guides who show visttors round the ‘and never fall to point this out, The whole of the sides, arches, and about tho altar are the skulls and cross-boni of the long-departed monks. In niches round the chapel stand skeletons of monks in their habits; on either side of the altar stands @ skeleton, representing Father Time, with a ecyth Standing at the rear of the chapel, one cannot but admire and wonder at the regular manner in which the skulle an@ Bones are plaged. oc + anatase: a ta me cesta: |