The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 18

ee Sa andi cp POMPLET ‘Open, High, Low, Lant, ew and Original Fashion Designs =——<=== By Mildred Lodewick Coprigh', 1020, by The Prem Publishing Oe, (Ths New York Evening World) ‘A Kiddie Frock Dainty to Make. Lg NE of the eee she downed her her boom over to 1) H Resolute followed. Both boats had headed so far to west- ward of the course that they had to jibe to fetch the mark. How much, if any, the wind had backed, no one he Goldsborough cared to guess, for the sea was then as smooth as a pan of molasses, save for the long dead swell that rolled For Smart W omen } Lackawanna Stoel, 1% | Lehigh Valley , Louie, & Nant, Maxwell Motors, of the, belief in financial! ABm™ vot . meal | that railway workers pt the wage award an- Am, Beet Sugar, rday resulted jn spirited am Mant Meg. road shares In to-day’, Alaska Junea's Will Am Ag. Chem, (up from the | Am, Brake Ghow,, “en racers washed — oozed ~ * | slowly down to the mark, which came into view before 2 o'clock, 2 was seen to be darkened with a flow 21% of wind 4% drifted into the flaw first, and with | & pretty little smother of foam under the lee bow she sailed down to the! Mim, K. & Ts. During the first hour of trading - Reading was five times more active “he any industrial stock and at one an advance of over two Mickle States Oil. . of summer time is the having on hand of suitable apparel to wear National Aniling At, Us seve Low priced, non-dividend paying’! Am, tacemecive “ghares were in demand by commis: _., Slop houses whose business comes » ) from the rank and file of traders, and issues such as Pere Marquette, | 4s sini Founl., Southern Railway, Rock Island and |Am. 7, & T.».. others recorded gains ranging from | Am Tobecco . At 2.27 she ensed her sheets; the the excursion fleet threw 8 wide open, and to the music of most cordial greeting from fleet, Shamrock rounded into @ close reach on the starboard. tack toward the next mark. The Goldsborough’s range finder at located the Resolute rds (over a third of a mile) | Ata, Bafety Rawor, . Sm, & Ret. conducive ambition, and it” is hard enough that moment Vere Marquee ‘ |am, Tob ot. a.. : * The possibility of a general railway | Anoconds ike because of dissatisfaction over The official report of the turn was: 28.28; Resolute, 2.82.41. SPN LACE RORERNRIRAN IS 20 MAMTA Priv ca :- By MAURICE LEBLANC ‘THE SBCRET (Copyright, 1920, by th @ Macauley Company.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP. | TERS. Frenne icalig Fee tfone of her ashen, solemn tone which ronique to be full of spoken thoughts: peared to Ve- secret Mad gum- truly Veronique who disappeaied with her son years before. They d'Hergemont ?” re thought to ave. perished in & wrecy at ate: "9 learns ‘ord propheey thay. ber Masbends Yorak's, "wite wilt ‘crucified. About the aaine une he soos th @ motion pioture & picture of « Breton house with ber own Initials oerared on the door in het own bandwritie: She oer to the and, “on an ofd'inan, murdered by an Amaastn, | Here eoce the mystic eign of her initials, Slong the toad a fow miles, finda thi jead her on until she comes to the voran Khe le tokl that an island in the distance ie the Isle of Sarek, mentioned in the prophecy, CHAPTER IIL (Continued.) o was your father?” “Antoine d’Hergemont.” “You married # man har who said he was a Pole Yes, Alexis Vorski.” arried him after there was row poluting to the sea. These a scandal about his running off with you and after a quarrel between you and your father?” You had a child by him?" Yes, a son, Francois.” “A son that you never knew, in a HBY still stood looking at | yp, each other with a look in which @ certain doubt was mingled with a great need | of speech and understanding. And at through with ‘the same time they both felt that they tue & Wve. the ordeal af ac- Wage award is considered ex- | At Gulf & WI, Wall Street ye SHAMROCK OVER FOUR MIN- | UTES AHEAD AT TURN. In @ bread reach of ten miles, which had been covered at the rate of 1% minutes and Shamrock had rounded 4 minutes and 13 seconds ahead of the Resolute, In roundiug the turn Shamrock took shifting her jib (she took in the freak) the crew dropped into the water, ned out on the course in Resolute remained close in and was on the way under full sail in less than a minute. continued to gain. After rounding Shamrock set a small Jib topsall, Resolute one of full length. The course was now west by north, tremely remote. Jooks for an increase in freight rates | je, “which will fatten revenues nearly | Neth steel ‘twice the amount higher wages will th Stet B add to their payrolls. | Mit A ono they tinue: are to be bought made at! . 16 seconds Ite. Iron & Stew | Calif Packing ; Replogle Steel It seems to be opinion that the Interstate Commerce |« ample room, Commission will grant practically all | ef the increase railroads requested. “ Industrial stocks moved apatheti- | @ _ “@ally to-day. in a big majority of in- Stances price swinge were within the Net changes were ) trregular. Equipments refused to be! Chee, & Ohio. all straight M. & St, P. pf, But Shamrock Tange of a poiat, Col, Pucl & Tron | were not enemies, Veronique was the first to con- ixcuse me, but, you see, there are things which are so puzzling. . + “So puzzling and so disconcerting! ‘ . For instance, do you know | why I'm here? I mustitell you, Per- haps you alone can explain . . « Ivs like this: an accident—quite a small accident, but really it all began with that—brought me to Brittany for the first time and showed me, on} \the door of an old, deserted, road-| and they side cabin, the initials which [ used completed | to sign when I was a girl, a signature uickly that | which I have not used for’fourteen or is. fifteen years, As I went on I diacov- experi. | red the same inscription many times stimulated by the strength fails although it is everywhere con- @eded that any improvement in the geneyal yailroad situation will lately be reflected in equipment} but the wind had hauled so far that they sailed perhitps five points free, And Shamrock continued to gain, As on Saturday, the leader got the When’ Resolute got a puff and pulled up a little, Shamrock got only regained her Con, Inte, Cal, “Min | Com Prodvcta .... tediousness another and not lead but added to it. ‘Steels, motors and coppers ail re- Bag & Wome 87 | repeated, with each time a different The design I \Consecutive number, ‘That was how + fused to climb out of the market rut. | Gon, Textile Com. Je 80 far as the industrial list’ was ned it was the most colori 4 |YACHTS A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT IN am offering may I came here, to the beach at Beg- Mell 4 in/@nd to thig part of the beach, which ROUNDING TURN. _ o'clock Shamrovk was be- calmed, but later she jibed her boom over ta starboard so as to reach on | be develope: any sheer fabric , and is comb! ing that has been witnessed in last several weeks. Call money rates again opened and renewed at 8 per cent. Pamow Player ined |foreseen and ar Money brokers appeared to be the end of a Journey nged by . . . I a don't know whom." port taek toward the second mark, then plainly in sight. Finally when Shamrock wz turn she g me on at the of the day up to that time Resolute got it} later and the turn was 1 i o'clock both - pretty well north of the course, and |/ ay |then the wind backed so that first | show off te advan the delicate whit ce ed in a deep BN | Guaeatocs, cud Weosers rane boots lea aceiae oat mee delicate white lace that is gather Both got a fresher breeze . now, and both came to the mark heel- beautifully. pinch Up a bit and she came Job topsail Peport tim: there ie orty a slight de- mand for funds at this figure and f is @ disposition to er renewal rate before the end of General Motors embroidery and tton broke 50 points. Vanadiom Steal... yalow oreandy induced by reports | wer textile mills greatly curtail operations. Corn continued Liquidation | ;, to show a down-|y ward tendency, losing an additional | cents per bushel. fusual unanimity of opinion throdghout | the trade that this market Wheat moved erratic declining 7 cents per bushel and later ering most of its loss. Bierling wes practically unchanged. Wet Maryland At the lower edge of the skirt narrow white satin ribbon forms an effeotive binding for many points As if to defy the conventionality of these points, a to the |#Taceful flower is embroidered at the side where it might have carelessly| It should be done in white on this frock, but on a white} she rounded beautifully, pulling down |frock it could be done in a color to match the ribbon, which binds the| In all, this model is especially appealing because of its daintiness. Answers to Rent Queries; New Laws Explained for Evening World Readers The Evening World has obtained the services of a lawyer with long experience in landlord and tenant cases to answer questions arising under the new laws against rent profiteering. If you are having any dificulty with your landlord, or if you think your rental is being in- tate your case briefly to the Rent Editor of The °, :ing World and an ciuswer will be printed_in this column. There Is un- | WillswPvewland to starboard touch to the frock. wut | been dropped. Also he is an inttmate end of President Wilson and n the George Wasi he fib <opsail at the tura. ‘The official time at the second turn COX TONSST ON KEPNG WATCH ON SSH FUN * (Continued From First Page.) Once amore the leader received a sting and Resolute was, of cheered in like fashion. In a reach of ten miles, which she 58.01, Shamrock gained ns {4 minutes and 54 seconds, After rounding, Wilson, who has a deep affection for George White. Ways and ‘Committee of the sentatives and ix known to the ¢ LIBERTY BONDS. : 31-25, 90.96; 24 4 ey 4ua 4 Lota, Shamrock fiddled her head sails for a while and the en! got out a spinner with the pole well forward and set @ balloon jib with a » in the corner to Which the 84.84; Su 4 tods, than Cummings, was second in comn sh Francisco, so Gov debt to his perscnal managers the: first by offering the place to Moore econd by using his influence to secure the election of White. Under no twist of the imagination ‘FOREIGN EXCHANGE @TEADY. Demand sterling opened 3.83 1-2, off 3-4 cents; franc checks ‘eentime: lire checks, 17.29, up 1 gian cables 11.48, off 3; Swiss ‘cables, that sail would have gone smoking, as Valkyries spin- e race described ening World a week ago Mon- y a hole six yards 6n ; id have been a matter of Wilson man, for he is for the Latgue| no moment, for the sail did not pull, of Nations and he ‘has al |known as a Wilson support White helpg Cox retain the dea! of fight on the troubles amonr | Democrats which conftantly recone © and compose and creased unreasonably, cables .0258, up .0003; guilder checks, _» higher at 34 3-4; peseta cables, . a Norwegian krona -Debmark krona cables PY dollars on Canada ‘@* Swedish krona cables, 2 the Cumm/ngs episode is this: could see, and Mr. Cummings accepted the Chair manship virtually at the request of dry strength in the Democratic the White House two years ago when it was realized that the 1920 campaign could not begin too Mrs. Egeri—Under rpesent rent laws | justified and what attitude shall I how 1s the owner's revenue figured? | take? Is it based on his equity at the price he paid for the property, although it ed ten year sago, or on what his assessment is to-day? my landlord raise my rent at all as long ag he is receiving a proper re- turn on his investment? Answer—The revenue is figured on the present day assessment. intention of the law to permit @ Jand- lord a just return and not permit him to profiteer. raise your rent as long as he is re- ceiving @ proper return on his invest- Answer—You do not give enough figures upon Which to base a calcula- However, the law on the subject If the landlord raises a ten- per cent. or less ove ious, his ac’ rand just, and if the tenant does not wish to pay, itis up ‘to him to prove it is unfatr. does so, the presumption will be upset. landlord seeks to raise the tenant more than 25 per cent: of what he paid a year previous, he shall be presumed to be unjust and oppressive, and if the tenant objects to the in- crease the landlord must prove by his expenses he is justified presumption is upset and the in- crease will be allowed. W. H. S.—In December, 1918, I was WIND GIVES LITTLE HOPE FOR OVER AN HOUR. e course home was northeast 14] was pure! and brings to th of consclentiousness and preparation tor earnesiness, 1.1170, Sterling demand 3.831 bles 3.84 1-4, Frafcs demand *rables 17.27. Guilders demand, 34 — pables 34 7-8, Presidential one} second leg in just under two hours storm that threatened discord. Atl the|and had @ little over paid a year pi sumed to be 1 hour and 40 three weeks before the 1918 Congres- sional campaign, too lute to turn tae For an hour of that time the wind able that little te ae ae SHAMROCK'S VICTORY WAS CLEAN UT Oe, SEARS DECLARES (Continued From was so light h finishing the rac experienced had reached out well to sea ch of a better Dreeze, but in the ensuing two yes defatigubly but he didn't coddl: anization men as they | wanted to be coddied CUMMINGS REFUSED TO PLAY | PETTY POLITICS, at more of his time Opening stead: Ryan Cons., -2; International : Submarine Finally at 5.20 Shamrock took down her torn balloon jib; broke out a full- ching sail and took in her ‘Then the wind bagked to southwest and began to grow. Reso- lute fjibed her boom over to the star, had had starboard reach up), and she be- If he does 80, Cummings sp Midwest Re} lord raised me from $34 to $37, Feb. 1, 1920, 1 was raised to,$42, and have received notice that on Oct, 1, 1920, 1 will be raised to $50. What can I do? Answer—The | demand to be oppressive and unjust )"ent Answer—The.law presumes a raise over what the tenant bald a year previous to be fair and The rent law in this respect is The intent {s to give the landlor@.a fair return on his in- yestment and not oppress the tenant. Taus, if the landlord can show a 26 ber cent. increase does not bring him @ proper return, the court will allow convention came, some of the organ- men, including Ed Moore of Ohio, were peeved because Cummings | tacks in th iast raise of $4 came in Degembe: I am now informed my rent |increased by $7 beginning Aug. 1. As my last raise was in December, I have informed the landlord must wait the a year before he can again rgise the VAL ‘The Stoneham WEEKLY MARKET LETTER assued every Friday since 1908, covers the active issues of the Oils, Industrials, . Mining and Curb Securities No one interested in the mar- either as an speculator, should fail to place his name on our mailing list, to } receive a copy of this full-of- value publication, Ask for Copy No. 30. Chas. A. Stoneham & Co. Al Broad Street, New York Shumrock jibed over also, and Third Page) then, without gaining as much of a in the galleries, . Cummings was talked of a8 @!Shamrock's skippe 10 was vesters dark horse by friends and is suppo: my LiL ecld dad B 2. ghining rod up fo: their booste: red Relief, now finish with plenty spare Inside the limit was coasting He southbound, inshore and with all sails seemingly |{ute might gain enough to save the | looked | race on time allowance, but the good to escape the prob- of 25 per cent seen by al) what you pald last Oct. 1. ndlord $45, which is presumed to be | |not absolute, titioned to rel; Connecticut | Legation of fourte sfused to do so friends over whom he is supposed to sports were gla E. E, E., Brooklyn—On Oct. 1, 1919, my rent was raised to $57. The prop- | erty has recently been sold. landlord entitled to again in October, 1920? Answer—He would be presumed to be fair and just if he asked you for 4 26 per cent. increase on Oct. 1, 1920, | If he asks for this amount and you do not wish to pay it, it will be up to yo uto show It is unjust for more it will be up y him to prove | he is rignt, J, B. L.—My lease on a rooming and boarding house expires Get 1920, and I have been notified to va- ble to locate @ house, can the landlord put me on the street with my furniture? If you cannot find another Jutfing over toward Shem in search of | some of thelr ADAMS DELAYS LUFFING UNTIL} IT 1S TOO LATE. Cox ‘when the latter needed votes. { spectators now steamed gathered in a idol of many line, though leaving the wind free to ft fo happe ieaten. Now X. Y. Z.—Because I have pay $40 a month inorease in rent, bee sinning Oct. 1, 1920, the landlord has sent me a notice to vacate on that, 1 offered him a 25 per cent, in- crease, but he has refused it. told the people in the house he will wet me out some way. to help out on my expenses. Please was slowly der came in with her crew standing or sitting quietly h to get up and > alr, beyond doubt. aging is lead, doing—loath a) that Moore of Ohio, Burton Juffed until it was too late. Fiford--Clevrland—wsronio ESTABLISHED 1903. NO It was merely a w but the Ohio committe whistles began to ed off the strain- 8.06 she crossed with the spray leaping from glistening bow RESOLUTE FINISHES, TOO LATE. 1 rent rooms better move on ¢ which Resolute was toying neiseo and is of sympathy , suld to have bee League of Nations Y BONDS Dousht for caste, LIBERT denominations on the closing Remain in the apart, and stick to your offer of ae ber cone over what you paid last year. presumes your stand to be fair H If he wishes to take the | matter to court let him do so und then state your case and you most likely sich a-word light-air race, \‘Dhe fuct is, she sailed in the are ef @ HARMONY REQUIRED THE SAC- RIFICE OF MOORE. e Governor offere itl too late thi un time Capt were little con- Adams headed one WAS too late. have accepted it soled by the noise ony required takes you to court you can get a stay “Is your signature here?” asked Honorine, eagerly. “Where?” “On that stone, above us, at the |entrance to the shelter.” ause he was nner of speaking, | kidnapped by your father?” “And you lost sight of the two after a shipwreck?” “Yes, they are both dead.” “How do you know?" It did not occur to Veronique to pe astonished at this question, and soe »rfonal inquiries and the polles inquiries were same indisputable evidence, that of the “Who's to say they weren't telling Why should they tell lies?" asked Veronique, in surprise. bought; they may have been told what By whom?" “By your fath: ‘But what an father was dead “I say once more: how do you know . + Besides, my ‘This time Veronique appeared stupes “What are you hinting?” she whis+ “One minute. names of those four sailors “I did know them, but Do you know the member that they wer Breton names But I don't so tha If you never came to Brittany yous father often did, because of t he used to write, Brittany during That being so, he must have h | felations with the men of the countrys | Suppose that he had known the four He used to | “LE can't see from here. What are | sailors would be Pretty. | in6 tettens?” qi.” | were devoted to him or bribed by him he engaged them specially Suppose that they by landing your father and your ha dven: €. movement, Her bony face betrayed) son at ‘a very original | Profound emotion, and, nardly open- ing her lips, she murmured: “Veronique . . . Veronique d'Her- gemont. “An,” exclaimed the younger wom- an, “so you know my name; you know| my name Honorine took Veronique’s two} hands and held them in her own. Her weather-beaten face lit up with a smile. And her eyes grew moist with tears as she repeated: “Mademoiselle Veronique’ . . . Madame Veronique! . . So its; you, Veronique! . . Oh heavens, | is it Ppossible! The Blessed Virgin Mary be praised!" Veronique felt utterly confounded and kept on saying You know my name . + you know who I am. Then you can explain all this riddle fo me?” | After a long pause, Honorine re- | plied: “I can explain nothing. I don't understand either. But we can try to | find out together . . Tell me, | what was the name of that Breton village?” “Le Faouet." “Le Faouet. | know And where | the deserted cabin?" ‘A mile and a quarter away.” “Did you look in?” “Yes, and that was the most ter- rible thing of all, Inside the cabin | ‘What was in the cabin?” “First of all the dead body of a man, dressed in the local costume, wi have been murdered, poisoned, I don't know what... 2" Honorine listened greedily but the murder seemed to give her no clue. “when I came back with the peo- | ple from Le Faoust the corpse had disappeared.” “Disappeared? But who had re- moved it? J don't know.” fo that you know nothing?” othing. Except that, the first time, I found in the cabin a draw- ing . . . a drawing which I tone up. but its memory haunts me like a nightmare that keeps on recurring, I can’t get it out of my mind Listen, it was a roll of paper on which some one had evidently copied | an old picture and it represented . Oh, a dreadful, dreadful thing, four women crucified! And one of the women was myself, with my name .. . And the others wore a headdress like yours.” Honorine had squeezed her hands with incredible violence. “what's that you say?” she cried. ‘What's that you say? Four women acifled ?” é “Yes, and there was something | about thirty coffins, consequently about your island.” over Veronique's lips to silence them: speak of all that! No, no, you mustn't You see, there are devilish things... which it’ sacrilege to talk i must be silent about that 25 per|Later on, we'll see. . Anothei was—Shamrock, S.—My rent was raised on Jan, 1, 192 lus sacrifice ninating himself, somebody el: of anywhere from If you wish you are write owner, telling him you are willing to a reasonable him why he wishes to get you out? Mynne—I have lived in my house for more than four years. On Oct. 1, 1919, my rent was raised by $10. thirty days to a to remain where Goldsborough, lord give me anoth So cane lord give another raise of 25 per n cent, before Jan. 1, 19217 wad ech Answer—He will be presumed to be was therefore 9 minutes Shamrock had | seconds ahead. | Moore declined th Cummings would be chosen but when Moore got here he put his foot down hard on such a proposal. ARDT.—-Sudiieniy irew, July 20, 1920. GRLHARDT. In A very real se: amrock had’ gained 68 seconds on that leg And sey-| the Committeemen Shamroc, had te Jow 7 minutes and charging more. eee hath ‘ot and backed, but the putts and year, perhaps « . Lateron . . And suddenly she fell on her knees in|upon the rock and muttered a long is to permit him @ fair profit and to} before her face, 80 completely ab- who had been irritated by Cummings | Cat's paws car w informed that beginning Oc- tober, 1920, my rent will be advanced ‘Church, diy 32, at 10 A. M. Please omit flowers. {Interment private. ye to the leading ship | | ail area, bul she prevent oppression of tenants. ad covered | Last December I was pay-| more questions. Cummings's eloqu but his lack of executive ability and the first ts knew they on the stump WIND FAVORED DEFENDER IN| Resolut. MOST OF THE RACES. perhaps halt 8 e covered tt in 5.4! by $17.60 & month, Is this increase minutes and |“ aipmaneaiies ing $20 a month rent. was raised to $22, and to $25 on May] “Yes, this is all terrifying, ‘The new landlord wants to raise| don't gee that it makes our duty any | little chap, never fear, and s different or that we can hesitate at! On Jan. 1 it had a fine| races, one of which will be a triangle 26 | with reaching on two legs. To-day's race is to be the Demoer us to $87, which {9 far beyond the 25 por cent, as 1 understand it. cutter sloop t last she rose and, presently, bu Please | all.” It took hours of shifting and diplo- | conversation athematical problem, time in the hetory of the cup, a challenger has miles to windward and back and Reso- lute should win dt if the wind carries the two over the course. CAMPBELL CHURCH” Inc. fender in a position where Answer—The proposed raise And, addressing Veronique, she is| said, gravely: presumed to be unfair and oppreasive| ‘You must come over there with because it does tar exceed 25 per cent. | me forward with a suggestion pus first, as Shairock did yester- | day, and so the ¢ Satuntay's race too | such Juck, and go held a most remark- won two maces and they are consecy- jet lifted thi jas the derrick up and To hold the cup comes who knows what may happen with Shamrock at her best as she was yesterday? tive at that of what you pay or have paid. Refuse| “Over there, to pay it and let the landlord prove in| plied Veroni The most interesting yacht races!gourt his expenses justify ‘him ever seen by alt water seamen are making the demand. it is up to him to furnish such proof, George White of Ohio compromise pens to be a dry and was talked of seriously for Governor of Qaiv wolute had just |cup, but he the tackle ready, Resolute must Under the law At 165 Shamrock was estimated to new in hand, in| her relucta: good swimm| scuttled and sank their | view of the coast. Just suppose it. men are living!” “Thén can be questioned.” “Two of them are dead; @ natural death a few years azo. third is an you may have him just now de out of that to buy a grocer’s shop at Beg-Meil.” ‘Let's go and fetch him.” y should we? I know ‘ou know? You know?" “I know everything that you don't Tecan answer all your questions me what you like. But Veronique dared not great question to her, the one which was beginning to quiver in the dark- ness of her consciousness. afraid of a truth which was perha’ inconceivable, eemed to catch a faint glimpse and she stammered, tn mournful ac- understand, derstand, . father ave behaved like that? Why should he wish him: child to be thought dead?” “Your father had, sworn to have f and my poor “On Vorski, yes; but surely nowwon jrunning away with long white hair and a grey |sented to marry beard . . . Oh, I shall never for- | ‘ get that dead man! . . He must | know what your father wa: ature, to use his own ex« But since then?” everywhere ‘The journeys I have taken, my journey But you had and whore for? Where were you to be found?” have advertised in thé | beginning with Carmelites at Chartres! “He did try advertising, once, very the scandal, Some one made because of There was a reply an appointment and he kept it know who came Vorski, Vorski, w you, too, who still loved you and hated you. frightened and did to meet him? nO was looking fot Your father became Veronique did not speak, very faint and sat down on the stone, with her head bowed Then she murmured “You speak of my father as though were still alive to-day. s though you saw him often® The Breton woman put her hands | on the other } ique lowered her voice “Hush! Hush! Oh, you mustn’t|hand you do not say nd"—Voron- "on the other word of my a| Perhaps he ut... « Wel why you do not mention him? her head with an effort e ell me the truth! She seemed shaken by terror, as|rible to hope more by a gale which scourges the trees| right to. unfwir and oppressive if he doés, But)and overwhelms all living things. | he can upset this presumption if he expenses justify ine put.her arm round Veron. ique’s neck: my poor, dear la The object of the law| prayer, bent in two, with her hands | have told you all this if m: | neois had been dead? alive, he {s alive? eried Vers sorbed that Veronique asked her no} a; |mest of health! Oh, he's a on his legs! And I have every right who brought him up, your little Fran. She felt Veronique, who was lean to your island?" re-! emotions which 1e, without concealing her and which certainly contained much sufferi Honorine again took her hands and continued, still in that same, rather Another Thrilling Chapter To- Morrow,