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SYNOPSS. Minnie, springbhouse girl at Hope uans torium, tel the story. It opens with the arrival of Miss Patty Jennings. who is re ported to be engaged to marry a prince. and the death of the old doctor who owns the sanatorium. The emste Is left to a seapegrace grandson. DIcy Carter, who must appear on a certain Late and run the sanatorium successfully for two months or forfeit the inheritance. A case of mumps delays Dick's arrivaL Mr. Tho burn is hovering about ina hopes of se curing the place for a summer hotel. Pierce, a college man In hard luck, is pre vailed upon by Van Alstyne, Dick's broth er-in-law, to impersonate the misting heir and take charge of the saenatorium until Carter arrives. ck, who has eloped with Patty's youlgr sister. Dorothy. ar rives. CHAPTER IV,-CMtlnued. "We were held up by the snow," he explained. "We got a sleigth to come over in, but we walked up the hill and came here. I don't mind saying that my wife's people don't know about this yet, and we're going to lay low until we've cooked up some sort pf a scheme to tell them." Then he came over and pqt his hand on my shoul de. "Poor old Minnie!" bhe said; "hon est I'm sorry. I've been a hard child to raoise haven't I? But that's all over, Minnie. I've got an incentive now, and it's 'steady, old boy,' for me. You and I will run the place and run it right.t" "I don't want to!" I retorted, hold tng my bedroom slippers to steam be fore the fire. "I'm going to buy out Timmon's eandy store and live a quiet lite, Mr. Dick. This place is making me o1" "Nonease! We're going to work together, and well make this the busi eat spot in seven counties. Dorothy and I have lot it all planned out sad we've got some corking good deas." 'He put his bands in his pockets and strutted up and down. "It's the day of advertisdng, you know, Minnie," he said. "You've got to have the goods, and them you've get to let people know you've got the goods. What would you say to a shooting-gallery in the bas mit, under th reading-room?" I ouidn't be lighthearted to save My Ite. "Tear eister' bee wild all day," I tod Mrs. Dik. "She got year letter esterday--bt I don't think re tod your fter yet" "What!" she sresmed, and eaught at th mantel-pee, to hold hersel. "Net Pat!" she said, horrified, "and a'therl Here!" Well, I listeaod while they told as. They hadn't had the faintest idea that Mr. Jennings and Miss Patty were these at the'sanatorl$m. 'The Idea was this, Mianlne," said Mr. Dis. "Old-I mean Mr. Jenatags -is- not well; he has a chronbmic 411pealtm-" "Dlsposltloa, I ail tt," put in Mr. Jemaigs' daughter. "And he's apt to regard my running away with Derothy when I haveb't a Speata mas of an embarrassment than an elopemeat." "Pddle!" anelaimed Mrs Dick. "I asked yen t marry me, and now they'e here d hav to spoil it all." Tohe thught of her father and his ibs/ ot a ebar and bega to cry. "I--1 ea't tell him!" she sobbed. "I wrte to Pt-whsy doesn' Pat til im? Ma ybe shem wll think of some war to break It tohim. SB• ean do a let witht tather." "I hope she san thaink of some way t brenk another Richard Carter to Ithe people of the buse," I said tartly. "Another Riehard Carte" they said together. sad then I told them about bow we had waited and get desperat ead how owe'd brht tin Mr. Pierce at th lst minute and that he was sleep now at the house They roared. ,eo Nsev mt lo I eouIdn't m that At f hunny. ut whe I.eamoe to the it abost Iabaurn kb there, and Shi had a gsed look at Mr. Pierce, ead that be was waitintg mound wih his ~w epen to snap up th ple wben it fell under the ha mer, Mr. Dck stopped Iagshlig and toofbd sarisue. "It's peslde we -a set by Tbo r,' I saiM. "Ya ean slip in to ndght, we a get Mr. Plee out MIs D t e go beek to sehooL The, later, when ya've sot things auains and r malks sood-" 'Tm not log basek to school," she delearud, "but Ill go away; 11 at tAd in your wey, Diky." h8e ok two Mteps sad th door and waited 'rb him step her. "Neamue, Mtns, he eodelaimed ry and put his arm arnnd her,"I w'Nt be eprated from my wife. We oadM go to the old shelte-house on the golf linksl" looking am seqare i the eye. (I took the lt, and Mrs. Dinky aever knew he habed beeon hd dm there before) "Nbody ever goes near it in winter." Is I pt oa mry ellppers nagautin and we started tlhroug te snow ameros th gou Itnb., Mr. Disk earruytin a ml o frewood, d I leadin the way with my lraters. W got ito the sheltshouse by my 4rawtin throeh the wtndow, aad whena we bhad lighibted the fire sad han up th lantern, It dldMt seem so bad. There were two nroms, ad Mr. Dick had always, ud the bsk one to ibdeo in. It's a good tna Mrs. Dick 'was not a eapiolous pure . Many 'a woman wald ohave wndered when e saw hitm lift a beard in the sor sad take out a rusty tin basla, a ake f seep, a moldy towel, a can of sar dine, a tooth-brush and a rubber or triage robe to lay over the rafters a d the hole in the root. But e 'boem my emperlea that the irt fewo days of married lif women are bId bease they want to be and after (tb bemause they have to be. Swas selt for whn I left tIbmd . aSusea a so ia la fte mt d te m dls u am she an a WllhIŽ IIIIWS NWIL L & MARlY kOElBRT5 kINEHAQT iT cJ T HORI. OF- * 'ip CHRCUL11AlJ, STAIIRCA A SE , e JLtAN1 '- LOWEI. TEN WHEN A MAN MAlPA.1BES ILLUSTRATED A4 ED6AR BERT SMITlH cowawvr am o wm..<*R Mr. Dick's walklng-tick. Mrs. Dick made me put on her sealskin cost. and I took the lantern, leaving them in the firelight. I took a short cut home. crawling through the barbed-wire feace and go ing through the deer peark. I was too tired and cold to think. 4HAPTER V. I lay down across my bed at six o'clock that morning, but I was too tired and worried to sleep, so at seven I got up and dressed. I put on two pairs of stockings and heavy shoes, for I knew I was going to do the Esklmo act again that day and goodness knows how many days more, and then I went down and knocked at the door of Miss Patty's room. She hadn't been sleeping, either. She called to me in an undertone to come in, and she was lying propped up with pillows, with something pink around her shoulders and the night lamp burning beside the bed. I walked over to the foot of the bed. "They're here," I said. She sat up, and some letters slid to the floor. "They're here!" she repeated. "Do you mean Dorothy ' "8he and her husband. They came here last night at five minutes to twelve. Their train was held up by the blizmard and they won't come in until they see you. They're hiding in the shelter-house on the golf links." I think she thought I was crazy: I looked It. She hopped out of bed and closed the door into her sitting-room Mrs. Hutchins' (Patty's old nurse) room opened of it-and then she came over and put her beand on my arm. "Will you sit down and try to tell me Just what you mesa " she said. "How can my aister and her-her wretch of a husband have come last night at midnight when I saw Mr. Car ter myself not later than tea o'clock?" Well, I had to tell her then about who Mr. Pierce was and why I had to get him, and she understood almost at once. She was the most understand ing girl I ever met. She saw at once what Mr. Sam wouldn't have known in a thousand yeare-that I wanted to save the old place--ot to keep my pao sition-but because I'd boon there so long, sad my father before me, and had helped to make it what it was and all that. "But here I am," I finished, "telling you about my troubles and forgetting what I came for. Tou'll have to go out to the shelterhouse, Miss Patty. And I gsees you're expected to fix it up with your father." She stopped unfasteing her loaf braids of hair. "Certainly Ill go to the shelter house," she said, "and I' shake a little sease into Dorothy Jeanningsa the abominable little idiot! But they needn't think I'm going to help them with father; I wouldn't if I could, and I can't. He won't speak to me I'm In disgrace, Minnie." She gave her hair a shake, twisted it into a rope and then a knot, and stuck a pin in Lt It was lovely: I wish Miss Cobb could haveseeea her. "You've known father for years, Minnie: have you ever known him to be so-so--" "Dovilish," was the word shq meant, but I finished for her. l'Unreasonable? I said. "Well, once before when you were a little girl, he put his cane through a window in the spring-house, because he thought it needed air. The spring-hbouse, of course, not the cane." "Exactly," she said, looking around the room, "and now he's putting a cane through every plan I have made." Well, I left her to get dressed and went to the kitchen. Tillie was there "Net Peti" She Said, Herrilg, "And Patheri ieel" pettntag the bee tea ready for the day, but ose of the rest waus aroun. "Tl lie," I sai, "san you trust me?" lsh leehed up from her beef. "W~hhr I ca nor ·ot I aluws "Well, S I trust you? That's mre Is the poit." se put down her hnife sad m over to me, with her hands cm her blpa, "Tile, I dam a want you to ask mo any questions, but I want four raw eqs in a baest, a pot of coffe sad ream, some raLit If you an pet it whan the ehef sulochk the rerigsaator mom, ad bread ad butter. They ea make their own toet" "'Ther" she said, wih her mouth But I didnt esplain say motre I serlbMed a note to Mr. Vaa Aistn, tellin whmt had hapeed, sad put it under his door, ad thea I met Miss Petty i the bhll L the Ilhart room and I pve her - ee a s. fem the at ,in th m pami. Rwn a dark, although it was nearly eight o'clock, and nobody saw us go out to gether. It was still snowing, but not so much, and the tracks we had made early in the morning were still there, mine off to one side alone, and the others close together and side by side. Miss Patty did not say much. She was holding her chin high and lok ing rather angry and determined. They were both asleep in the shel ter-house. He was propped up against the wall on a box, with the rubber carriage robe around him, and she was lying by the Are, with Mrs. Moody's shawl over her and her mu under her head. Miss Patty stood in the doorway for an Instant. Then she walked over and, eanlag down. shook her sister by the arm. "Dorothy!" she said. "Wake up, you wretched child " And shook her again. Mrs. Dicky groaned and yawned, and opened' her eyes one at a time. But when she saw it was Miss Patty she sat up at once, looking dned and frightened. "You needn't pinch me, Pat!" she said, and at that Mr. Dick wakened and Jumped up, with the carriage robe still around him. "Por heavea's sake. Pat, don't cry. I'm not dead. Dick. this is my sister, Patrlda." Miss Pat looked at him, but she didn't bow. She gave him one look. from his head to his heels. "Dolly, bow could you!" she said, and got up. It was't comfortable for Mr. Dick. but he took it much better than I expected. He went over and gave his wife a hand to help her up, and still holding hers, he turned to Miss Patty. "You are perfectly right," he said. "I don't see how she could myself. The more you know of me the more you'll wonder. But she did; we're up against that" He grinned at Miss Patty, and after a minute Miss Patty sqalled back. But it wasn't much of a smile. Suddenly Mrs. Dick made a dive for Miss Patty and threw her arms around her. "You darling!" she cried. "I'm so glad to see you again-Pat, you'll tell father, won't you? He'll take it from you. If I tell him he'll have apoplexy or something." But Miss Patty set her pretty mouth -both those grls have their father's mouth-and held her sister out at arm's length and looked at her. "Lsten." she said. "Do you know what you have done to me? Do you know that when father knows this he's going to annul the marriage or have Mr. Carter arrested for kidnaping or abduction t-whatever it is." Mrs. Dick puckered her face to cry, and Mr. Dick took a step forward but Miss Patty waved him of. "You know fa ther as well as I do, Dolly. You know what bhe is, and lately he's been aw ful." "He can't annul It," said Mr. Dick angrily. "I'm of age. And I can sup port my wife, too, or will be able soon." "Dolly's not of age," said Miss Patty wearily. "I've sat up all night figur ing it oat. He's going to annul the marriage, or he'll make a scandal any how, and that's Just as bad. Dolly" she turned to her sister imploringly "Dolly. I can't have a s( dal now. You know how Oskar's people have taken this, anyhow; they re given in because he insisted, but they don't want me. and if there's a lot of noto riety now the emperor will send him to Africa or some place, and-" "If you really want me to be happy," Miss Patty finished, going over to her, "you'll go back to school until the wedding is over." "I won't leane Dicky." She swung around and gave Mr. Dick an adoring glance, and Mins Patty looked dis couraged. "Take him with you," she said. "Isn't there some place near where he could stay, and telephone you now and thean?" "I'lephone!" smid Mrs. Dick scorn tully. "Can't leave." Mr. Dick objected. "Got to be on the property. Look here, Miss-Miss Patricia, why canot we stay here, heee we are? It'- ,'ry omzetsabl: hat is, it's They've got somebody to ti an plac i the bhoas" "And father needn't know a thtg you ean fix that," broke in Mrs. Dick. "And after your wedding he will be in a better humor; he'll know it's over and not up to him any more." Mis Patty set down on the oap ben. "We might carrry it of," she ai. "If I eould only so back to town! But isther is in one of his tantrums, and be won't go, or let me So. The ideal with Aunt Honaor on the long'd tance wire every day, havins hyste les, and my clothes waiting to be tried on and everythlin. I'm desperste" I put the eggrs on a platter and poured the cofee and we all sat arond the soap boz and ate. Uvlbody felt better for the meal. and we were sittin there Isaghlng aId talking and very cheerl whon Mr. Van Alstyne openeod the door and looked in. His face was stern, but when he saw us. with Miss Patty her knees toasting a pce of b and Mr. Dicky p-sn the tin basi as a angerbowl, hI stouped seowitag and looked amused. "They here, hell-" he esaled io his wif, and they both amo tn, ovea ered with now, and we had easee and .egs all over asean. Well, they stayed for en bor, and Mr. am talked htmself bleek i the feo and eeuldn't get anywherea "aniy he ve up ad said M war ed his hands the whole ais', and that he was going to make another sat as his weddins jorne. uad it they wenr Iedi to be apa'lr oi ol it weat up in him-saty r heavesNs sake nnet i Iesr aeut IL And when the Dickys found they I were not going to be separated we had I more cofee all around and everybody grew more cheerfuL . Oh, we were very cheerful! I look a back now and think how cheerful we were, and I shudder. We sat around I the re and ate and laughed, and Mr. Dick arragoed that Mr. Pierce should come out to him every evening for orders about the place-f he acooepted. and everybody felt he would-and I was to come at the naie time and I bring a basket of provisions for the next day. Of course, the instnt Mr. I Jemntags left the youg couple couldM o late the sanatorium a guests ander a samther vase it be ecurutaaIe And as see as the tmo limit was uIp sa the plaee was still rnnaming mooth~ ly, they could declare the truth, claim a the ssaatorlum, having flnlled the a conditions of the will, and confte to Mr. Jennings-over the onag-dstanceo wire. Well, it promised well. I must say. Mr. Stitt left on the ten train that morning, looking lemon-colored aad mottled. He Insisted that he wasn't 1 able to go. but Mr. Sam gave him a headache powder and put him on the train, anyhow. Yes, as I say, it promised well. But we made two mistakes; we didn't count on Mr. Thoburn, and we didn't know Mr. Pierce. And who could have imagined that Mike the bath man would do as he did? After luncheon, when everybody at Hope Sprins takes a nap, weo had sanother meeting at the shelter-house, this time with Mr. Piere. He looked dased when I took him to the shelter bouse and he saw Mr. Dick and Mrs. Dick and the Mr,Sams and Miss Patty. They gave him a lawn-mower to sit on, and Mr. Sam explained the alitUa tion. "I know It's asking a good bit, Mr. Pierce" he said, "and personally I can see only one way out of all this. Car ter ought to go in and take charge. and his-er-wife ought to go back to school But they won't have it, sad Mr. Van Aletyw Opened the Door. er-there are other reasons." He glanced at Miss Patty. Mr. Pierce also glanced at Miss Patty. He'd been glancing at her at intervals of two seconds ever since she came in, and being a woman and hav ing a point to gain, Miss Patty seemned to have forgotten the night before, sad was very nice to him. After every thing had been explained. including Mr. Jenings' liver and disposition, she turned to him and said: "We are in your hands, you see, Mr. Pierce. Are you going to help as?" And when she asked him that, it was plain to me that he was only sorry be couldn't die helping. "If everybody agree to it," he said. lookilg at her, "and you all think it's feasible sad I can carry it off, I'm per ftetly wiling to try." "Of aours," said Mr. Dick, "I en pet to retaln coatrol, you understand that, I esuppose, Pierce? You can conme out everyu day for Istrctie. I dare Ny enaterlumo are hardly in your "-mc hwell o, harly." h e ad; "I'e toe everytn else, I burshe It m't be wosse ta enarryn g a beach of sweet peas from tdam t 1ardsea. Mr. Dish stopped wal4kl sand turned euddenly to stare at Mr. Pierel "Swee-whet?" he said. veTrybsdy else was talktng. sad I was the eb e who saw him cheange "Sweet peas," esid Mr. Pieroe. "And that reminds me--I'd like to make oae condltio, Mr. Carter. I feel tin moa ure repoasMbe for the company; meet of them hove gome bek to New York, blt the leadins woman, Miss Sum mern, s siek at the hotel ll Plaly Fvi d Id like to brins he here fr two weeks to reonperote. I oasure yo. I hove no interest in her, but rp eorry tor her; boshe's had the mumps." "Why, y- 've ust had thoU, to, Dicky," aMd i wit 1hey all taesd Sto ook at bl, nnd I mst ay his nreaslon was curious. Luckily, I had the wit to knock ever the break Iat bI ket, whteh was still there, sand whm we gathered up the brkea eah , Mr. Dclk had got hlmslf in hoed. raI snu, o mrn," he sid to Mr Piere1 ut rm not ti faver eo rin iag MI-t person you speak of up to the sanatorium Jest ew. Mumps you kaew-vry stasesu, uad all that." "Sh's over that part," Mr. Plee saMid: he emly nes to rem." S"Cestaab it she Isa't wel, rug her uMp," sid Miss Patty. "Onyr 1wet she hnew yur name is t Car -I "a lse etiem Mee" Mr. Plerm I AL Ur salar n pid tor a mnth, and as m responsible, I'd be glad to seo e her looked after." "I don't want her here. Ill-I'll pay her board at the botel," Mr. Dick be. san, "only for heaven's sake, don't-" He stopped, for every one was star lg. "Why In the world would you do that" Misstu Patty asked. "Don't be ridleulous. That's the ealy coaditioe Mr. Pierce has. made." Mr. Dick stalked to th window and looked out, his hands t· his pockets. "Oh, bring her up! Brng her up!" be saM without looking around. "It Pieree wont stay unless he ema pla the i eard In ned, all right." That Vw Wedmseday. In the atfer en ai Ms J kla Summers eam with three lap robes, a' white Ie vel and a Premck poodle In a segh and wesnt to bed in one of the best rooms sand that night we started to move out fur nlturs to the shelterusa. Toward daylight Mr. Sam dropped a wasb-bowl on my too and I wet to bed with an arnian compress. I limped out In time to be en hand before Miss Cobb got there, bt what with a chilblain on my heel and hardly any sleep for two night--not to mei tion my to---I wasn't any too pleas ant. She told me about Miss Summers being still shut in her room, and bow she'd offred Mike an extra dollar to give the white poodle a TurML bath -it being under the weather as to health-nad how Mike bad soaked the little beast for an bher In a tab of water, forgetting the slphur, and it had come out a sort of muptard elor, and bow Miss Summers had had s teries when she saw It. "Mike dipped him in blung to bleach ,him again, or rather 'her' -t's name is AUrabell-" Miss Cobb said, "bt all It did was to make It mottled like an Nester egg. Every body is obhrmed. There wre as dogs allowed while the od dotor lived. Things were diferest." "Yes, things wore dlfrat," I as seated. "How-how does Mr. Carter set aloes?" Miss Cobb ,sifed. "Wel," sho mid, "goodess knows I'm no trouble maker, bt sombody ought to tell that young man a few things. Hos forever looking at tho thermometer and opeaing windows. I hdecleIf I hadn't brought my wool n t s along I'd have hoses to death at breakast. wverybody's eom platlanln" I put that away In my mind to spak about. It was only by sailing the win ws shut and putting strips of eottos batting around th emracks that we'd ever been able to keep people there in winter. I had my frst misgiving them. Heave hknows I didn't realise what It was going to be. There was something oe Mr. Dik's mind. I hadn't known him fr fau teen years for no"'Ing. And the night Mr. Sam and I I out the eanned salmon and corl .ad tomatoes be walked back with me to the edge of the deer park. Mr. Sam having gone shed. "Now," I said, when we were out of earebot, "spit It out I've bees n pest ing It." "Istea, Minni," he answered. "Somothing's got to be dose, and dosn soon. It you want the plain truth. M -- and I send to be Striends--ad-well, she's suing me for breach of promise. Now for heaves's sake, Minnle, dos't make a tns-" But my knees wouldn't bold m I dropped down ta sa owdrift and eoa ered my tea. CHAPTER VI. I dragged myself back to the spring house and dropped in troeat of the Ir What with worry and o sleep and now this new complletloe I was dead as yesterdy's newspaper. I sat there on the floor with my hands around my knees, tqldanls what to do neat. Whoa I opened my eys Mr. Pieres bý GOETHE AND THE CHESTNUTS Poet, With Rnlghtn es al.Iule O je toi Preie That Ik Cm. se In This Day. Nlthtdgs Is more samtag Is s tumt the to bhae ear one's wladow a chestaut trs the satural target ar the asisea St yeauth. Goethe, wo respect faor the rights of rprty was oaly s.uals by his love o law sam uoIr. fsue ooestdeably trmss this moasysos. The Mualeh News has slt ighted ups a comipat made by th pet to e erposrtlem of Web" r ureIas ais sary i that etty. Ms writes: -At the oe t the Selds to a rew oft Spalsek ehetaut trees, sad as e as the heetaus begla to riem the chU~rs bembar the trees wih oss. withoet ea omsa for the piWs b. Nor do they eeals theDr atissatss to he tress is the read. They thraew esMaips sad sahs at o frdut trees. r tLt th owurs are about their ewv pareas ia n r or ter l.ves ma bela to deser f - earam tug their see, at baltL teamseb ma a ir+d's at to im was sitting o the other side of the chimney and starting at the re. He had a pipe betwes his tueth, but he wasn't smoking. and e had oomthing of th sam look about his mouth he'd had the Srst day I saw him. "Well?" said, whm he saw I was awake. That minut I moda up my mind not to tell him all the facts. He might think the sttution w-as too mueh for him and leave, or he might decide he ought to tell Miss ummrs where Diek was. There was o love lost be. tweem him and Mr. Carter. "ITm Jest tired and erasy," I said. "-n-is mi S mmers settled yet" Be nededd, as if be wasat think Nla Miss umm ls.u "What did you tell ber? "aves't m her." he said. "it Mr. PIres Was meang at the i. her a nnle that I was sundsrtudying a ma lamed Cater and to miad to psik up her ueas." "It's a esmmen emough ame." I sai but be had lighted his ipe again and had dropped forward, o elbew on his , bhis and h oMlding the bawl of his pips, and stearingms li the sfe He looked up whenm I aesed and baee the pastry door. "I've Just been tbhiking" bo marked. "herse we -a seop at people-all eio e ma d ser thinge but with disseem meoes. Miss are pisk meough abd mersemry emough, although a emat red hatued girl with a fs loya to as oM dme tar and a sanatorium is .arrylg m aog with her eMthsism. And Van Alotye's motives are dear mesugh and selsh. Carter is mesy trying to save his own skin-but a girl Ike Miss Pat-Miss Jemnat g." "There's nothing l meerta about what sh wants, or wrong eter." I retorted. "Ie's right emesh The family canst snde a seomd just now with her welding ns scow." He smled and ft ua emptying his "Nevrthles, oh. innie it the glowing hair and beam." he said. "M Joentain has dlsappointed m. you see I beieve a in masrys b lowse" "Levt" I .as dssed. d"Deas talk to me abot ulte las in the m t a ti that m es twao illy Iots rm avay ad gnet marrie and live la sheltorhes, usett si orybOds plea while their atter, have to w ry themslves slsk d arr thea viptus." * seg ou a nbeaa n walk u sal the See Thra poking upa Ms eM sap bo oDod th dear. i ? atty haslt was seinn u the path. Uhe was ashed bu the sod air ad hrom hurryblg, and I lest know that I ever sw her eek preiter. Whm she sam ito the lght we could bth e that ks.was dressed for dnner. Her er eat was se at the eek, sad sho had esly a lo see rt over her bea. no OOUUYINnrUm) elSst the yw saea' I--Mit. M shiw sers of Me oeoe toht el - my lawa, wll bear m est." Gowd w ea h sve aeed Ie pr telt. In this ease b reure trem useel nsb bis ompidt h.oedto. ead sb aid weisht toeMB rwere*e*talam ke the stoter bectm SW ew s trS es had bees s mitted, wh be seast It, with this -oserp addei: "I may ad that ts Iis r tter at gieral ntldat, sad I sn pro ILt. As I was leavi s mrat yestlery br sthe slot tb rsomebrmse with Ue s me ssies s ens ruesm se. seal peaseasts who were ea their wayr hm er.n wukes tob their eabbtsg sDlis soloed their velees be msie amd to the Dlis, withut aerribs rest Hew Pellage A yeas Boestea eoling. wImn sm /liowns the suhurbsrne about Ms -h.. sed ioing her best be show her eise* ed m ; "weam ees Ue. Mga at ,l a heal that I owe my Is t Trn ag from towsn a"4 bavhg to so t at badly beated tag my trade as ory ntural that I had quantly. SDecember I mteN, road wta, bat o my pari ai", obest. I hebd at me, u. se Im bm hme a e Pmea k fat seu. , Ta. only ure thing t ha h1M who walts Is old ag Doa't ber water for Is almost aIl water. DIn, the blue t.hataUc It hafde. "It certaily tuihh a peat enace.. "What does? "My now a441g ad chie." Im if ergs, feygrih, gi-v "Cdalfonh f Figs" A ltath w tw a tr a rberew. Cra es le, ,y tho tp tiesm afrem w to -e em wk ba ..ecme Last at the tbug d w year to is tt- , reis, bhr a1s, ?nes e, heartly, a .t eM er w my ether eMlin'an *baseebt t of Plgt," the t weey.. etar mb ·hartes , a all ths ee. Iat at frrate wats;' no eaat he t wer a war, saol ntu that to saieeary at t~rmet ts to Afo at tae taer ia 'ealds s en aw t A oetw We ~rl arough th* M, mr , party, ~ all tai tV lG. a 7indUtoi. heind iselvems a it set S. e "esae.. ts get er -r atb atb we "J1es st at. Aether 0 ist at what we thth thif thk owlhem we ek lga arno eer as-t theyld by Ghml ,i-. "e what we tiak ts yoct ,rish Os we aa, that to set pb e eat. ir hear at a met th as - w t~a that what they m thishthey ought at as what It it sot, sa what Appktis s Post Toas a. Corn-c Edy bm --.-. AI Cbay