Fair play. [volume], January 20, 1876, Image 1

About Fair play. [volume] (Ste. Genevieve [Mo.]) 1872-1961

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
THE FAIR PLAY.
J
. WTIIK.. Palili.brrs.
6I..M frr tear.
ST13. (iKNKVlKVK, MO., JAXl.'AKV 20. I-Ti;
VOL. IY.-XO.
...
TKKMSt
r
(iENCKAL BREVITIES.
Kabbits are so thick on the lower
portion of Beaver Kivcr, I tali, that no
crops van lie raised.
Sxow-sheis have been placed over
the railroad tracks in the Sierras, ami
no fears of a blockade are felt.
Imia lias not a single port on the
vast sea eoast line lietwecu Bombavand
Calcutta where a vessel could discharge
her cargo at a jier.
A Pennsylvania man naiuetl his first
three hoys America, Cn"d States, and
Christopher Columbus, and a new
comer he has ealied Centennial.
A letter was received at the Nor
wich (Conn.) Pst-ofl'-e several days
before Christmas, addressed in a child's
hand, to Santa Claus." It was Jield
for postage.
Kkkti.X'KY has a law that all money
won in twitting on elections shall be con
fiscated to the school fund, and the
(rand .Inrv at Ioiiisvillu are rollin" 1111
. - rr - m
a fearful list of indictments.
A womas at New Haven recently
bought, at an miction Kale, for a few
V--cuLs, a$l,.rK India shaw, which had
Accidentally got among some articles
- iscnth the auction room.
Doss Piatt happy man has met
somewhere in his recent travels a wo
man of whom he says:
II. t smile in Minliirht ami her laugh
Hint Kiinlit:lit n-i tune;
Jler lit the honey bee might quaff
Ami ilreain of liu-L in June.
Accokiuki; to a French journal, one
dines in England fir recuperation, in
Italy for the utilization of indigenous
products, hi Spain for the enjoyment of
the post-prandial cigarette, and in
France for the sake of dining that is,
for c halting, for the enjoyment of life,
and for the exchange of social ameni
ties. As English ilway company has lntn
compelled 1y the decree of ail Euglish
' tfwmrt to 1 1- t i liti m t to... I 4lifi 41
6s M damages ami hotel expenses, lie-
;e the tram on winch he traveled
Tailed to connect with another train, as
promised by the time-table, and he was
compelled to lav over one night aftllou
ecster. TliK building proposed to be erected
by the Centennial Photographic Com
pany will Im on Belmont Avenue, and
is to contain a model studio, manufac
tory, ami art gallery combined. The
building will be feet long, titf fit-t
inches wide, and will be built aroiintl
a court or garden, toward which the
glass houses will incline. The front
will include a spl ndid reception room
and two large art halls.
Miss. Hannah Stover, of Bowdoin
ham. Me., has a right to Ik? regarded as
the heroine of the Centennial year. She
was iMirn on the Fourth of July, 177ti,
at nearly the same hour when the great
bell was ringing out t lie news of the
Declaration from the old hail in Phila
delphia. She is in good health, and
hopes to celebrate the hundredth anni
versary of the nation's birthday in July
next.
TOO LATE.
Each on hi own i-triel line we move.
Ami wniie llnl ik-atli e they tfu.l hive,
so far apart Uu-ir lives an- thro n
From the t in soul titat halve their own.
And -metimes, t-y Mill har-ler fate,
Tlie lover meet, bill meet t late.
"hy heart is nunc True, true! nh! true.
Then, love, thy u.in-l Alt, no! ailieu!
Matlhem Arnold.
Til EKE is nothinglike making the licst
of one's opportmiilics. That, at least,
was the view taken by William Smith,
a prisoner on trial in the Criminal Court
of Memphis. In the course of the trial
Ithe attorneys for and against the pris
oner entered into an argument which
J progressed into an exchange of abuse
and culminated in a rough-and-tumble
fight. This proveil so interesting to the
officers that they forgot all about Wil
liam, who quietly walked out of the
room, handcuff and all, ami made his
escape.
The Herald gives this instance of Af
rican superstition in Vicksbuig. A col
ored woman on Ia-vcc Street yesterday
beheaded a turkey preparatory to plac
ing it in the diuuer-pot. and held it by
its feet while it was struggling in the
last expiring throes of death. A negro
man standing near caught her by the
arm excitedly and cried, "Turn -dat
fowl loose. If you letf 'em die in your
hand you gwiue have the wust kind
nervousness all your life, and St. Vituses
dance, so voii'can't stand still.'
. i; 1 .1 . .
waV,!ligger, repiieu t lie woman, u tie
fowl die 'fore the neck quit bleeding,
dat's good luck. I knows what I'm
doinV
Sieakis of society in Washington,
and its reporters, a correspondent of the
Boston tllobe says : " Of late years the
Jenkins' business lias been done mostly
bv women -lady correspondents. as
triey stvle themselves. You would be
ltniazcd to know how these women are
Sought aftcT by the leaders and devotees
of fashionable" Society,' who are eager
to see their names in print and to have
.the public acquainted with their etiter
"tainmcnts. The female. Jenkins is al
ways 'invited,' but she is often taken be
hind the scenes before the show begins
and furnished by the lady of the house
with a minute description of the salient
noinls of tin- reeeotioii. wedding, dill-
j itor.ii'irt v ir vliMtv-el it 111:1V he. 1 his
is done in order to avoid mistakes,'
which, in the days of blundering male
Jenkins, were sometimes very embar
rassing. Not a few write accounts of
their entertainments them-elves, and
send them to the local new.pajcrs.
when Jenkins fails to put in an appear
anceany thing rather than to fail of a
notice. The 'men are as vain ami fool
ish about these things as the women.
I have seen a grave-looking Coi-grcss-
; men go up to a Jenkins at a reception
and give him a description 01 ins wiie s
toileU and then spell. his own name and
that of his beloved carefully, so that
there should le n mistake about it."
The Ieclie r New England.
The Western fever removes by install
ments of whole generations the young
men of New England. In many places
in the very heart of Massachusetts it is
as it was in F.deu ln-fore the creation of
man, when we read "there was not a
nan to till the ground." Thirty miles
inward from Worcester there are whole
acres which sixty yearn ago sold for
an acre, which to-dar can l had
for 1 1, though railroads and telegraphs
skirt the fields, and the fields are ex
cellent farm laud. You find old men
and hired farm laborers, but no yeo
manry indigenous to the soil; it is an
element unknown. The young men
have gone West, moved by various im
Hlling causes. Portsmouth, Newbury
Hirt, Itristol, Stotiingtoit, Nantucket,
New Itedford, are already like the fin
ished towns of the old world. Ill reli
gious matters, Maine and New Hamp
shire and parts of Massachusetts are
like mission-lields at the West. To be
sin-cessfully erved with the iospcl, the
time is soon coining when the decayed
and feeble parish organization in rural
districts must yield lefore the stronger
and more helpful method of the mis
sionary circuit. We may build churches
and raise money as we see lit, but the
wail which, has already commenced
clearly indicates the rural parochial
decline. Even the literary headship of
I his ton feels the final attractions of the
great- metroimlis. Even the Atlantic
Muidhlif ami Old and AV r fly away, like
the coot of Itbrador, to the milder
shores of long Island Sound. Of course
there are two sides to this subject. What
is fun for the bovs is death to the frogs.
The decline of New England means the
marvelous development of the West. It
is force not lost lo the country at pres
ent, but only transferred from one sec
tion to anoi her. ' un Monthly.
- -
Yield of Precious .Metals During 175.
I. J. Valentine. Ccncral Superin
tendent of WelN, Fargo & Co.. pul-lish.-s
the annua! statement of the pr-dm-tion
of the precious metals in the
Mates and Territories west of the Mis
souri Kiver, including liritish Columbia
and the western coast of Mexico, during
I.s7.". The statement shows an aggre
gate vicldof !s.so.S.sn.i;;7. being an ex
cess of ?i;.-s7,,.s- over that of 1S71,
which was the greatest previous annual
yield in the hislonrfof ihis coast. The
yield iu Nevada," Colorado, Mexico,
Oregon, liritish Columbia. Montana,
and Ariotia increased. It decreased
in California and in Idaho, I'tah. and
Washington Territories. The increase
is actual, except for Mexico, Oregon,
and Arizona, where it is apparent mi her
than real, as compared with other years.
The decrease in California is. in the
main, occasioned by a stinted water
supply for placer and hydraulic
mining. The present pnspects indi
cate an aggregate yield of .1H,imnvhmi
for ls7ti. of which "Nevada will doubt
less produce .?."iti,iiN.i'H.
A Bibulous Court.
At a recent trial in the Eiko County
Court our friend P.i-lioiV of the Hum
boldt l.rewery was called as a witness.
Mr. liishoff is one of the solid men"'
of Elko, where he has been iu business
since the town was started in the win
ter of IS'iS. l"pon lieing sworn. Coun
selor Kami, one of the attorneys in the
ease, who, bv the wav. is also an old
resident of Elko, said: "Mr. P.ishofT,
where do you reside?"' "Where do I
reside? What for you ask me such fool
ish things? You drink at mv place more
! as a hundred t mes." That has noth
ing to do with the case on trial, Mr.
Bishoff; state to the jury where you re
side." I V shurry ! de" shurry !Oh, py
jiniiny! ofery gentleman on dis shurry
has a string of marks on mine cellar
door just like a rail fence." His honor
here interrupted in the counselor's be
half, and in a calm, dignified manner
requested the witness to state where he
resided. Oh. excuse me. shndge; vou
drinks at mv blaye so many times and
pays me liotings, I dinks you know old
Bishoff vat keeps the brewery." -Yo
rud'i ttilvtr SMe.
(itLT-EiwiKH visiting-cards is a swell
thing in New York.
Some liood ltg Stories.
He was born in Sprimrlicld, and had
in some strange way broken 1m.i!i hi -
nmu legs. lie imgrieo ill agony, inoimti
kindly cared for by many whopiticd him.
.11 it-iii ii win- ii.o, oiaulll 111- Illll'ilul IHlH-ilog f!tp-eimg toj-:s. ,1:l,,.
tilatcd legs behind him, indifferent to ! a en: at it with His whip, au l .-truck it
sulleriiig, he soujrht the nearest pond; smart Iv. Th- dog tuivi.d r ;md iti
and deliberately went into d.-cp water j stantlv :n-l ru-hcl at the man. as i verv
until the water enjrnlfed him. Pliable one thought, but he m-wr .!!" r. -I to lav
to en-lure his misir, the MHir brute had j hold of him. and ken; iuntuitig :.t the
deliberately coitiiiHtb-d sii'n ide. whip, which the man hi-M high out of
A r triever dog. whose owner was; reach. The man then b-gan to In-at it
working iu the gar-Un of the Bath in- j with the u hip. till the auiuial siiatcheil
stitutiou. lately kii'.cl a favorite cat, a i i: from his hand and w-n rit-d at it fu
freqttc liter of the sane grounds. Il.iv- rion-!y. Having reg.imeil ,.f the
ingcomm;t!-d this iiiprovoketl murdi-r, j whip." he swung fhe d ig r .imd and
4.1 I. I I : I ;
the dog d; :Iile-ra:e! tiik the cat in Ins
in. mtli, carried it s-iiie distance, dug a
d--ep hole iM-hiud soue bii-hes, and af -
ter dcM.Mting the tit therein carefully
replaced the earth, .Hid had he not Im-cii
ohscrved there woud have lieen no evi -
deuce of the crime.
Philip Cilliert Ihmertoii never told a
more iM-autifulstnnt han the following:
A dog was berea-cdof his master and
became old and blhd, passing the dark
evenings of his exitence sadly i:i some
corner, which he tardly ever quitted.
One day inline a sep like that of Ins;
lost master and b suddenly left his
plait. I lie man wio nan just enicreu
wore ribbed si-M-kngs; the old dog had
lost his sifiitaiidrferr.il atonit to the
stockings that he i tiieiiiln-red nibbing
his face against. Jelicving his master
had returned afterihose weary years of j
absence he gave ':iy to the nnst ex-
travagant delight. 1 he man sjioke. The!
moiiicutarv illusio was disiH-lleil ; the
dog went sadly bak to his place, lay
down wearily and lied."
A Kadnors'hire tdy, who was in.ir
riitl in March, and caiiw- to reside in
Yorkshire, Englan, reit-ntly paid a vis
it to her father, wl, before she was
married, had kept. wo or three, shit-p
dogs, of which die was ery fond.
Since t lieu la hisctired from business
and disHsed of :i but one dog. This
one met the lady villi demonstrations
of great delight npn her arrival at her
father's house, am that night the dog
went a distance ofseven miles to a farm
house, where one f the other dogs had
b-'cn sent (the latirwas blind, but kept
as being an old faoritc). In the morn
ing when the l.ely.vcnt to tin door she
not only saw tlft og which had given
her such a glad recpt'on the day previ
ously, but also th. old blind one, which
had evidently bit brought by the oth
er dog to Welcolil her. When the sec
ond night came tr old blind one was
taken back to its lone by the same dog,
which atterward Itiirne,!, having Irav
elcd a distance ofwciity-cight miles to
give pleasure to tfc old build one.
.... . .i
II IM'ilig III povssnill o llll-".signs j
known onlv to ihtlSrothcrhoodof (;,m .
leuiplars. and oJerving the essential j
qualification of t-l abst.-mi.ui from all i
intoxicating lupps ci-iisnimea "nroiii
er," Mr. J. I.ees Newfoundland
(assuming of com-that lie ims not in
dulge in other tin tin usual canine
lieverages), aecoiiug t the Newcastle
Ihiili Journal, ullld sceill to have a
right to the full lm-iils of mcmlx-rship
of that brotherlud. This dog. it is
stated by the abo journal, having for
some time past aended with his m is
ter at the"Pridof the Tyne" lnlge
of ;mhI Teniplat, at Ilaiiu histle. a
pears to have foul out I heir mysterious
rap for entering 6- lodge-room during
their meetings, n the last lodge night
he sit-ins to haveingered by the way,
and bis master citivd the lodge with
out him and close thed-ior. A short
time after the in:r-gn:ird and part of
the nienilH-rs lnd the well known
knock at the inncloor, when theguard
arise and opetnt it. ;'.t:d the black
brute walkejl majlically in. greatiy to
the surprise of tucigilaul guard, caus
ing no small aiiwmcnt to ttie whole
company."'
Who carries th mail from tte-tra-
irmi.tiiili mu',11 ii mi tlii l imiesota
line to the tiearestonticr settlement iu j
Dakota? Whv. lis. a mongrel kind I
of dog. nn appant ulttaiate result ot
the mingling oi evy kiniioi iiogioTi-m
in the Territorv. ss master a
ago was a drunkcihalf-breed who was
paid tj-'i a trip in snmer and--") in win
ter for taking ihetiails a distance of
some sixtv miles. Ioss master was
honest, anil neve purloined a letter,
but he had a way 'inking on the mad.
and the mails wetofteii deferred. East
January the mail-rricr never reached
his destination, b was found iVo.eii
stitfin a snow-bati three miles lH-yond
Jobley's Run. B was kcepingguard
over his master 1 the mail. Now
llos runs t lie in line in bad weather.
AH that has to hefme is to take Boss j into tiicir midst. The mother sold the
and secure the letr round his neck in rags and tin little family had a comfort
in oilskin wrat. .d awav goes ISos to aide il:unr that dar. Ltftt'tte 'ou-
thA on.l of the in.- route ou the biggest
kind of a lope. Tre is no use of stain ing
Boss, like pole l pigeons, to get
him to work, tho h he dies exjMH-t a
feed at the conchon of his journey.
No one as yet ijiitriguing for l!ss'
place. Sixty-two iles as the crow flies,
carrying the ni:hroiigh the snow, is
not a position nit oilice-seckcrs care
for.
in i aimon street. City
witness to an etra-
of London, I wa
ordinarv seeiir
I loin-r aloin; ;ie street
I was an "emi.t v co al ua 'on. wit'i a t ill
i toiit w.isoner, lots
1 walking bv its si.ie.
v.h'i iu Intnl.
A !le:-W. llotxer-
... . . .
ro;!ii,l, l.un:T.ing it l.ea .:! against the
pavement, 'till the -r..d cried
j Shanif!" The dog was lie n choked
j ..iT, and the whip returned to its owner.
''he dog. however, as o.u as ! ,ini-
: mediately returned to the charge, when
the driver. eidentlv not desirous of
; eoiit inning tl uitet, tlirew the of-
i fending weapon into the wagon. Tin
dog now tried two or three iiictVcctual
jumps to follow it. but lin.ling hiuiM-lf
ballleil, trotted oil' crestfallen, amid the
jei-rs of the erowd " ! at last, old
fellow." The most wonderful thing
was that the animal could
imly see the
the real of-
proiiu:te cause, and not
fender,
M. Iliiiiiotit has a dog, pompier bv
name, and his master is dcvoied to
tmoking. Sometimes M. Iluninut gets
out of tobacco, and Pompier, knowing
where the tobacconist is, has live sous
given him. when he straightway "oes
to thetobaci-o shop, buvs the iv-ed.:ind
returns with it to his master. Soil:
time ago Pompier had some money giv
en him for tobacco, but, imt-tiiig a
spaniel just around the corner, the two
dogs had a game of tag, and the i. otiey
was litst. W hen Pompier came home
without any tobae.-o he got a sound
thm-hing. Next day Pompier went out
again with more inouev for t-ibait-o.
Bound the eoriu-r, sure enough, was
the same spaniel, trying to lure poor
Pompier from the path of duty. Pout
pier did his best to resist tempta
tion, but alas! he was weak,
and he fell fro ii grace a hihiuI time,
and the money was lost. Now, lieing a
French dog. of course some ideas of su
icide Hashed through his brain, but lie
ing a mora! dog, and a relleeting dog
withal, he looked carefully at the situa
tion. An hoiirafterw.-trd Pompier march
ed into Mr. Ihiinoiit's prcsem-c wit Ii full
ten sous worth of loliaeco. flfeoiir-e
his master was sat islied. Next day t he
dog and his master took a walk in the
Luxe uiliourg gardens. They approach
ed a group of Imys engaged in
playing pi!.-ii-M iinv. -I say, yu.
ir.
nj,
riiil one of the gamins, "that is a
log Vol! have! t Mi, 1 reingnize him.
.-hall tell the police a!i
V), :-,. t :l Iii.-f, vour
aboui
it. If
. Yes-
ibtg
trrdav when we Were plaving here that
dog m-iile a jump for th- pennies, gob
bled tlie.n all up, and was i:f again like
lightning."' "I: i with regret," adds
the authority for this dog story,
"that I am forced to state in the ino-t
positive terms that Pompier was a Ihief.
of course, it may be quite in order to
insist that dogs arc endowed to-day
with a superior order of intelligence. I
have nothing further to advamt-, nor
do I wish to extenuate Pompier's
crime."
Hw Christmas t ame lo One Poor Fata-
Two little twin girls living on Center
Street, wan with hunger and sut'ering
with tin cold and damp of a dreary,
dismal day, Ivcggcd their !uoth'-r for
bread. The poor mother looked sor
rowfully upoa her little darlings, ami
told t hem there was not a morse! in the
j house, not cveii so much as a crust -f
nrcad. I.nt -he t.-i.i tii.-m that if the
rag-man would com.- s:ie w.ni.. sell
"the bag of rag-. ami
:: would luiy
tiiem s..m. th:ng to cat.
i.ik oio.iLi'i
n nil mis e..ii.iinonai pr.i!ii:-c t:n- nine i
im - i-aiii
nir.g ai, d s tid they v.otiM ,
watch lor tin rag-mat:. Accordingly
they wei.t out iio(.-s a'id -r.t f-r an hour
upon the coid step-, urit.-hing f ir the
little wagon which children know so
well. Tin- !itt!e gills v--rc just large
leno - igh to g,( to Sunday-school, and had I
ic:ir:e'd a tew vcr-es ot some songs.
which thev sang together as thev sat iu
the cold, until tiualiv the uagou
and
tie man w:n t-rie- out " nags oie ;
lern, came in sight, when they ran to
their mother and repeated the fact with
as much joy m their countenance as
though a fortune had dropped down
rUr - Jurntl,
A FACr-Tiots lawyer who heard
"Macbeth" rehearsed was struck bv
the answer of the witches when asked
what they were doing: "A deed with
out a name." Why, that's void,"
exclaimed the lawyer. "" I'll burst a
( without a n-iMie' iu any court of
Christendom."
Some time ag.
ITSbENT PARU.IUPIIS.
t: f.irth in haste, with bills and paste,
I'r-i-lntn ! nit rn-atlen :
IN nti'it are ft i-e l.o a-lvi-rti-e
In the n ent iti-iK-ralion.
The pN-m entitled "l-autiful Snow"
has reappeared as original in a Montana
paper, and credited to a oor. but intel
ligent, young man. named Tompkins,
w ho is tending bar.
M any of us are kept iu a position of
moral rectitude, as stones are kept up
right in a wall, by the pre-siire of the
rest. .Itini'K Frit hum t'larkf.
MKX scent neither tolllldert:l!!d their
riches mr their strength -of the former.
! thev believe much greater things than
l . i...".. i m. ..i ,i. " i. i .
" Tis strtft to sit at eventide
Snne w ulin' ft-itiat f-rm lie-i-le.
An-I like urran-l .nh-kt r;
T- feel, whali ver -levili-h aris
Are sun-rriniroiher kin-ln-,1 ItearU.
You t are cr-in in tit rki-r.
It was in Omaha. A lawyer was ad
dressing the Judge, and the Judge waa
eating H-anuts and reading a novel.
The lawyer bore it for some time, and
then angrily remarked : I supjiose lm
entitled to claim the attention of this
Court." "Well, sir," retorted the
Judge, "the Court has long susHetit
you, and will do its duty the first chance
it gets."
" MTitisK." said a brow-Wating
lawyer to a witness he was Irving to
badger, one day last week. "supose I
should tell you that I could bring a doz
en men from your town to this court
room who would not leliee you on
oath, what would you sav ?" And
caliulv the witness made his reply : " I
would say oii lied." A gentle smile
diibiscd it st-If all over the court-room,
like a lump of butter on a hot ake, and
the tllimflb-d witness stepped down.
Fi'LTon. of the Baltimore .inrri-an.
says that the French and ticriiians have,
more varieties of hash than we have of
staple dishes. They may hae more of
them, but they can't U-at us either in
quality or animation. Why, we have a
hash at our lioardiiig-housc which is so
frisky that when "dot little Sherman
baud" comes II lid blays "Old dog
Dray" at the window, it immediately
barks, and frightens the landlady out of
her seven senses. Talk about h:-.sh!
ln'.i r-fAv'i.
The Boston Cooking School.
The Boston cooking school is a capi
tal affair. It is under the management
i.f a company of ladies who hire the
r-NH-is : tail see that the cook teacher is
coiiiM-tc nt . Then lessons of two hours
each are given to classes of two, three
and four, or to a single pupil, as the
learners prefer. Tin terms are j. for
ten less-ms. The pupils do the cooking
themselves under the direction of the
teachers, and may, if they like, eat what
tln-y cook. Many of the classes are coni-
...-! of middle-aged la-lies uho arc ex
cellent housekeepers, but go to the cook
ing si.-hoo! to learn to make certain de
lii ions or ortiamental dishes, in which
the teacher excels. The school has no
publicity, and it s classes an- formed and
waiting long before they have oppor
tunity to go. The results are excellent,
and every city would find such a school
would be well suptortcd.
The Poor Womh-b r Rostra.
On a Saturday night, not long ago,
three girls came home with their week's
ay. and, as the firt one said "Mother,
ndd your apron."all threw their money
into it. I congratulated the mother bo
cause they were so good. She answer
ed, "I wi-h they were bad; then it
would not break my heart to see them
deny themselves every pleasure and
work like slaves." One girl, who was
out of work and in debt last spring.
could not In-ar the cross look when she
wer , table, so she in
her despair
u -.n.lcr.-.i awav into the
Mctriqiolitaii
ear-ltoii-e. slit-ping tinder a ear three
ilLr!-iB -mil uting in an olliee in Iheilav-
,;,,.. - his exposure to the eutrtii"
i.U of March liearlv cost her her life.
Wl.cn she found something to ihi. she
dropped on her knees ami began ft
Spauish (,'onsrrlpts.
Wiiat we found far more iiiterfMin;
.v.i- a room dim with toba-t-o smoke.
where conscripts w--re being measured
a.el weighed f.;- eulistiug. M.u.v of
then were verv voung. between K and
2", and their laces wore an awed, fnght-
encd apearam-e, not at all soldier-like
and very pitiful to see. Outside some
women sat waiting in different attitudes
of suspense and grief ; one or two were"
crying disconsolately, as if hojieless;
another, with little hands clinched tight,
stood motionless besidethe door, giane
ins up keenly every time it opened.and,
as I noticed the face, I said to the Col
liel, "That woman won't let the one in
whom she's interested go without a
struggle." "No," was the answer.
"She will exhaust all means of saving'
him, fail and then tlie. B'tretlona
for. St. L'jiii Olobi.