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V DV MARY DEVEREUX rVTTM ILLUSfPATICm OV DON C. WLSON CHAPTER V. It was the afternoon of the fourth day when Jean, fearing lest lAro might come to seek him. ami thinking thst perhaps (Jreloira also would be Coming, decided to K So 1 Chlon Heureux, Pierre having already pone out to see Rome of his military friends. The air mas crisp, and Jean, walk ing rapidly, was turning the corner of the street leading down to the Inn, when be saw iJiro approaching. "Ha, runaway!" the latter called out, a smile lighting his dark face. "I was but Just coming to see you, I rut to sea this night." Jean started and stared. "Aye; this very night with the 'Aisle' set sail for Ixuiiaiana." contin ued I.ro. "Would you not like to go with me you and Pi rre? I will take both, if you but pay the word." Jean's cheeks were filled with Bud den color, and hia eyes sparkled with excitement. But this all passed away as he said sighingly, "Aye, I would like to go; but " "Then It Is but Jor you to come," urged the tempter. Jean paid no heed to this, but In quired. "Why are you going In such haste?" "Well." replied Laro, lowering his tone. "There is In the city a certain wealthy royalist who has fled from Paris with his daughter Koselle, a most beautiful demoiselle of eighteen, lie and a few others have made it worth my while to carry them to Louisiana, where they will seek new homes. "Come, lad," he added coaxingly; "make a run of it, and come with me over seas. Come with me, I say, and Tou'll reap more gold In shorter time than did ever an aristocrat of France." "Not on this trip, Laro." replied Jean, calmly, but with unmistakable firmness. "You have said yon would i pv ' "I will give you thi be coming and going; so some day I will turn my back upon France and go with you." "Well, well; be It so, then," said Laro, although with evident reluc tance. "But you'll not speak to any one of our sailing tonight?" "Nay not I. Why should I?" asked Jean, as he opened the door. "I'll see you again before aalling time." Jean walked slowly along the streets, seeing nothing for a time. He was going toward home, and had al most reached the narrow street upon which stood Marsot's cottage, hen he saw aprroaching that whirh sent lilt dreams flying, and with them all thoughts of I.aro and Louisiana. It was Grelolre, who appeared to have seen him at the same moment; for ha paused, as If waiting fur the hoy to come near. "Tell nit have you seen him? What said he?" Jean demanded, be fore, they had gone half a doyen iepti. "Never mind whether or not I have seen him," replied (irelnlre. rather Slowly, "It It auRiee that be knows of my having met with you. and of your anxiety to see him. Hut be bld you, with his love, to utop at home for the present. Wall quu-tly litre, as ho asks of you, and you will be sure to see him In a kbort tiir.-e." "See him herei" exclaimed the hoy. "How can that be?" "I cannot tell you that; only wait, and you tliull see. He was not pleaded that I eyer thought to eucourage your leaving the city; and so you uiunt promise not to attempt it." A rebellious light shone for a mo ment la the dark eyes turned to meet the soldier's stern look. Then It was gone, and Jean answered with a deep sigh, "Yes; I will do as he wishes." It lacked but a few minutes of e!?ht o'clock, and tno neighborhood of Ix Chien Ileureux was unwontedly quiet. Inside, however, there was the usual gathering of soldiers and clli sens. Ijtro was not lo the room with the other cuxtoniers; and Jean, upon in quiring for him, was told In a low tone by Thlel that tna captain was In his own apartment. II then Invited Jean to follow him, nd. after bidding I'ierre wait whers h was, and to open the door to no we, lis led tbs wsy to th passa. A a. " . - . t m - -a. Propping on hts knee, he grasped ring, and a sonars of the appar- etilly solid wall rolled up with a prat ing noise until It was level with his head, as he still knelt; and a rush of damp air, as If from out of doors, stirred the short locks on Jean's fore head, as ho slarod with wonder filled ryes Into the dark opening that gaped before them.. A minute later the boy'a eyes were nearly blinded, as he followed his companion Into a cave-like room, with a floor of rock, which was also the material of its ceiling and walls. It was furnished but scantily; and around a table at the farther side were several men, while somewhat apart from them sat two women. A3 Thiol entered, with Jean close behind him, the men ceased talking, and stared with evident displeasuro at the boy all except Laro, who called out, "Aha. my young mate. Is It thyself? Welcome, my sea-gull!" Fit? put out an Inviting band; then, as the lad came to his side, he said, turning to a slamierly built man. of middle ase seated next him, with an elbow on the table and a hand sup porting bis cheek, "Count de Ca.e neau, pern.it me to present to you my young friend, Jean iAfltte, who Is Eome day to be my mate, and who Is as diar to me as au own son." The count did not cnauee his posi tion, but stared moodily at the hand some boy while murmuring a cour teous acknowledgment of his pres ence. As lor Jean, he scarcely beard the words, 60 engrossed had his senses become with the beautiful face confronting him from the other cor ner of the room. The young lady was looking at him; and from her clear blue eye3 there flashed a smile that opened the red lips to show two rows of little pearl like teeth, as she said In a voice whose sweetness held yet a cote of ring of mine." command, "Come over here, pretty boy, and talk to me. I was feeling lonesome In this dreadful place, and if the sight of you Is so pleasant, what may not your words do to cheer me?" And she smiled again. He knew her to be the count's daughter, of whom I-aro had spoken; and he felt a still more poignant re gret that ho was not to sail In the "Algle" that nit;lit. "Have you been long In Toulon? Jean Inquired, somewhat at a loss what to say. and yet longing to man ifest his nipathy for so lovely a bt lug. "Siuce last summer," she answered- and 1' nt toward hi m as from a sudden Impulse while she said. "Old you ever meet people who wero straiiK'm to you, and yet who from the moment you looked Into their faces seemed otherwise?" f lie hud laid a hand iiion his shoul der. and a puzzled expression showed lu his fact as he looked into tier earn est eyes. Hut thin gave way to a half mlschli voii4 but w holly w inning smile as be replied, wlilt a gallantry hardly to have been cxpeetod in a lad of hi aKe, "Never until thli mo ment." h laughed, and clrew her hand away, the wlld-roe color deepening in her cheek The mi. lie w gone as she said, speaking In so low a tone that he scarcely raupht her words, "s he re lated to you this I-aro?" "Uh, no, ina'm selle." be whispered; "I have known him only a few wreks.' "And do you like him?" She perbapH unconsciously raised her voice a little; sud the gravity of lis ton?, coupled wllh that which showed In her face, tans.-d Jean to stare at her with surprise. fr'he leaned f. rward until her face was close to his own. "Jean Latitte," she said slowly and distinctly. "I never had a brother; but if I could have one, I would wish him to be like jo. I should rot like It that you grew to be a man such as I feel thin I.aro must be." Again Jean was slow In thinking what to say; and all lie did was to look Into her lovely face Into the lustrous eyes fixed so Intensely upon h'.m. "You may forget me, Jean." shs re sumed, as be did not speak; hut I shall bop not. Yet, for fear I may slip from jour memory, I will glra you this ring of mine;" and she drew one from her finger. "I wish you to wesr It, and to think It says always. Rosello d Carcneau gave me to you; snd ulio w III always pray for you that you may be a gallant gentlcnuwi, loyal lo what Is true mitt right.' Will you have the ring Kay thin to you?'' ller words touched deeply the boy'a f hlvalrlc, Impulsive nature; and bend ing over the hand that proffered th ring, ho presseii his lips to the Jew eled fingers. "Thank you." he said, s. now with a smile, she slipped the little circlet upon the fourth finger of his left hand; and the touch of her own, warm and gentle, sent a thrill of delight through his young veins. "I shall never forget you," ha de clared, looking up Into her face; "and no matter what or where I may be, you and yours will always have my lovo and service." "It Is now my turn to thank you." she said; "for" and a far-seeing look chased ihe smile from her eye "who shall say but that I or mine may call upon you to niak good your promise?" Before he could reply, they were In terrupted by the entrance of I.aro. with Thlcl close behind him; and fol lowing the two was Pierre, who with open eyes and mouth stared about him wonderingly. Laro gave his orders hastily, but clearly, after which he turned to ricrrc. who stood near him. "Good night, my boy; I am sorry you are not to go with me, for I would liko greatly to have your stout heart and strong arm aboard the 'Algle.' You will come with me next time?" Isylng his hand on the boy's shoul der. Joan remained silent, standing w Ith lowered eyes, while the bell Jaugled a second time. "I'll be in this port again within two years," added Laro. "and then I am sure you will be ready to come with me. Until then, dear lad, good night." And he moved away, mo tioning for the others to follow. "Good night, Jean, and adieu," said Roselle. as she was about to pass hint. "Do not forget me, nor what I have said to you." Sho was gone, leaving the boy standing mute, sensible of the odor of violets, and regretting ruefully his In ability to have acknowledged her gra cious farewell. Hut the sound of Thiel's voice soon aroused him from his self-reproachings. "Com." the landlord said sharply "come with me." The hooks of a rope ladder were soon fastened Into two 1: rings bolt ed to the rock. A coil of rope was then put through the opening, and lowered carefully, until 1-sro. who kept a hand upon It. felt It grow taut with a pull from below. "Good niuht again, boy; my heart Is sorry to have thee behind." he said to Jean, w ho was close to him. "Good by, again, and god luck?" He had, while speaking. ' stopped through the opening, and, as the fare well came from Ms lips disappeared down the ladder. Ropes were fastened under the arms of the young girl and of her maid. On- of the count's friend fol lowed l.nro; then the mall afier hlra; next the court himself, and then his daughter, the two remaining genlie uirn going of ail. There was no sign of flKhtirig when Jean and Pierre left l.e Chien Heu reux that night:; and the sough of the rising wind was all that broke the silence. "Next time I w ill surely, go." Jean said to himself, as he ami Pierre, af ter putting out the lisht which Mar got had left for them, took off their shoes and crept softly upstairs to their respective bedrooms. "Laro said he would return within two years; and In two years I shall be larger, and die will not call me a boy. I will go, and I will find her." (To be continued.) An Insult to the Cook. "We hail Just engaged a new cook." said the young matronr "I was going oiii, and as lots of little things were I) lug around In my p "in. 1 locked the door. Iiuugliie, my Mirprls.- when I returned to be greeted In the hall by a MTltable fury Impersonated by this same liew ly urrlved cisk. Hiie liuiied all manlier of violent Isntusf at me, and, surprised as I was, and Incoher ent as the was, I managed to make out thut klie had been accused of be lutiathlcr. "Why she felt so had about It was the t'liizle. 'Why do you lock your disr?' she howled. Of course, that explained It all. and so, very gently. I aked her how she had known It was locked. She was only silent a moment In order to tnink up an answer. '1 wanted a needle, and so I went up' she was saying, when 1 interrupted with: Hut that was quite wrong.' I was Just about to send In au alarm when my Imsliand came home, lis did the re(. We dined out." Philadel phia Itecoid. Respect for Ago In Japan. In Japan there Is no such thing as dlsrcsptct from youth to age. No Japanese boy i r girl could ever think in a IlKht or disrespectful manner of bis or her superiors or teachers; and tins rii:iy account for the earnestness o unusual among young children. When a student ent r a master's pn senee ip . Japan tin bows to the fl'sir. and when the lesson la finished he bow again, with expressions of the deepest grblltude, as he takes his de parture. The teacher, sitting la most rases upon h's feet ou the flor, gravo- ly returns each salutation, then lights his little pipe and waits for his next class. There is no hurrying of mas ters from room to room, as In soma of the schools In our enlightened lanfc -BUNKO MAN 8" LONG CAREER. Death of Tom O'ttrlen Recalls ttorlsa of Hs Success. r.'ews of the ileaili of "Tom" O'Hrlen, the notorious confidence man mil oiklimti r of the gold brick, In s French penal seMlement at Cseiine, recalls the slory of attempts made five or six eai ago by his Chicago inl New Yelk frlemls to rescue til til. Aitule Gray, I'HiIiii'h New York oa eel heart, who had been devoteil to iltn all through tils trial for murder Hid Imprisonment, was author of the ,lot, A '.vvnillcate, said to have been com posed of eUht confidence men In the iwo cities, talsed the money and char ered a swift steam yacht, which lay 'or day off the Inland of Cayenne salting for a chance to pick up the ?onvict. O'Brien bad been furnished money to bribe tie guards, and every preesti :'on had been taken to Insure his "scape, but the authorities barned of ihe plan and redoubled thiir vigilance. When the steam yacht appeared off !he coast of the penal settlement It was watched by a warship. At last he plan was abandoned. When O'Brien was sentenced to Cayenne for life for the murder of "Kid" Waddell. a fellow confidence man. In a Paris hotel, he closed a ca reer f crime that for ars ha. I baf fled the efforts of the be.i detectives hi two continents. He organized the confidence busl ress tliirfy years ago and reduced it to such a sysl' m that h" becauie known oer the world as the "king i f hur.ko men.'" O'Brien not only worked confidence games himself lint directed doens of other errok.i in nearly all the large cities. He dressed like a prosperous IniMiiess lean and wore long whisker. He was In close touch with politicians In every cily where he operated. But O'Brien's political pull fnn'ly failed him. He sold a gold brick to an Albany real estate man for lld.D'W and v,as arres'ed. He got a man to f on his bond fur IIO.uuo and sailed 'TUT' CXZZIZIY for Kutope A'. I.uerpisil he was ar 7' sled, returned to this country and IileiK'.'d to ten e;irs lu prison, lie secured temiorary ree;lre on habeas Corpus and i scaped to I ranee. O'Brien "went broke'' ill Purls and It was wlun he was refuted a loan ibrtt he shot his old "pal." Waddell. Getting Rich Slowly. Onliii.iiliy a ereat fottutie is built UP like a stone wall a stone at a time. The voiing man who declines to lay the first sloue. because It comes ?o fir short of a wall, will never nia' e progress in financial masonry. An Im mense proportion i f ti e people of this country lie up to their incomes, lav ing ahle nothing for the tradl'lonn! rtiny day. Because they ran not ssve fl.'ioo In a bum h they save in lhiiig. The greatest flnamia! kings of the world have not been above taking -are of lie- pennies ven. The reat financial Instil ut Ion look after even the fractions of pennies Troy Press. Will Climb Mount Rair.isr. Y. Augustus Moiirehoiise. an arKt-v rratic citizen of I oi .Ion. Knr'and. h:i arrived In Tacoma for the purHis of climbing Mount I'.alnier The fuel that the mountain has never In en ssn iicl el 111 the winter time does not daunt him, and he will leave this week for Paradise valley, on trie riouiilsln's nth si. n e Moorchoiie b" has lib my of I. Sure ai d will r u aln lit the tasl. urtll II Is nnl-hed. has liit-n thioiiKh the Alps rep. st. ,i; mid believes that a 1 .1 u"o f,it mountain like Halnler can be easily ascended despite Its sirtein of fourteen glaciers. Labouchere's Christmas Gifts. Henry I jibom herr. editor of l-ondon Tlulll. tocellUy held his Iw-elil) firth annual doll show About I'yi'oo dolls and tots were provided hy rcadci of the pa (Mr for distribution at Christ mus among the children In the hospit als, workhouses, workhouse Infirma ries and jsor law schools of the me troMilis. There was a separate gift for every child, as well as large lo s and dolls for general ue by the youngsters In the different Institu tions. Ah In mans previous years, an snotonious donor has M-nt tl.coo nw sixpence for tine children. Getting Over a Difficulty. In the north there lives a former whose si use of humor failed Mm on Ms wedillng day. He lived at S'iree distance from his bride elect, and on tl.e eventful morning he set off for the station In kimhI lime, but t.e met cine friend sfter another, with the result that he missed his train. Naturally lie was very much upset, bat bethought himself of the tele graph. This wss the message ha sent "Don't marry till I come William." Liverpool (Kef) Mercury. r i lel.Si YOUNQ AND SHOflT 1ENAT0R. Old Men N Longer Monopodia leats In Upper Mous. ' Alf bciiinh the senal Is luppoKcd to bn composed largely of old men, young men are- rapidly gaining thn seats. Mr. Ilemenway, who will be the new senator from linlliiiiii. Is 44. He nnd hi colleague, Senator lleverldgo. who Is 4!, will be oiiMing the youngest men In the senate. But Hetialor Hick of Ohio, who succeeded Senator llillina, an old ins i), la only 4ti. Senator Knox, after several years as attorney gen oral, I young as meu are accounted nowai'avs, being M, which happens aNo to be the age of Senator Crane of Masacl.usetts, who entered the sen ate with him. The prospective sen ator from Nevada, Mr. Geortre H. Nix-, on. will probably be the shortest In stature of all that branch of congresa. Hp Is described as nearly a herd shorter than Senator Knox, although, like nearly all the short mm of the senate, possessed of much ability. Washington Post. TELLS OF SAMAR DISASTER. Gen. Corbin Sends Details of the Re cent Massacre. Gen. Corbin' repsvrt of the uprising In the fslami of Sanisr ar.d of the bat tle in which Lieut. Stephen K. Havt find thirty-seven f his command of sci uts wee killed, has been received by the war deparlmect. The report say: "The Pu'njatiea nre on tho warpath In S.'iniar In considerable roiniher. as may be Judged from trie following: 'On Nov. lu about 4 ni Pulajunes and several hundred volunteer Joined In an attack nn a ilelachnn-rit of twenty Philippine siouls at Ora. F.ui ar. Killed ore hot-pits) corps, rn.m, wound- cd twelve Philippine scouts. mlslng five, said to have been boloed whllo In the river." "And agiln on ller, 11, Second Lieut. Stephen K. Ilayt and thirty seven enlisted men. Tblriyelghlh company, Philippine Kisiuts. were kill ed by Puia.iities ut Ihi'.ores, Sainar. I'irsl Lieut. tJeorge Y. Allium reiiK-sl lulp from the military authorities. Town Is threatened by !.'''" Pulajun-s Situation critical In both Instance. oft red the Phlipp no government all the asMtatie desln.d. As et none l:i.s bc'-n a eptt .!." Joke on Archbishop Ireland. Archbishop Irelsrd toe-i"t mind telling a Joke o;i himself The arch bishop alwa.vs i1res--es so unostenta tiously that no one could cues his episcopal raiik from his street garb. Traveling one day in a rural district, he met a good -mil ure.l woman In the tar who, after some genera! conversa tion, asked him: "Vuu're a priest, father, merit ou?" lu a bantering mood, the archbishop though! he'd try si nuibble to put her at her ease, so he nr.sweted: "No, n.y good woman, lir. no longer a pre st." The wiuii.tti gave him a inlying glance. Then she snld. Miothlrgiy: "Oh. the lord help us, father! It wasn't the mink, 1 hope?" Belated Receipt for a Slave. In bsiklni; over hts- morning mull this morning. J. It. Katekin, a r't.i t an doh, la . seciUn-sn. received a l iter from a man at Vahbcrika. Ark , con tattling as an enclosure a rerelpt cut ed hack sixty six eais ao for a slave girl. The receipt was al.o a warranty and read a follows: "Itecelved. Sept. It. 1SU, of John Itolieri 1'iTrt In full for the purchase of a nevro clrl nsnoil Charlotte. Said rlrl l iiImhiI 14 or K )ears of ace, and I warraul to r to be sound in Isnly and n bid sud a i!:m' for I'.fiv I will also di Tend all chil i avail's! ssld gill J ph W. Iliil"- New York World Buffalo Bill Go ng to France? ll Is .tld thai William V. Co.ly Ci'ufl:ilo lull"! Intemts in expatriate himself and Ixxome a cliUei, of Krance. Cody U will along lu )ear and his family trouble have worn him down runt lite rahly. K'r this reason he Is ill 'strou of turning over his U lid West show to younger bam1 He 1 going to Lurotw with the show In February, and It Is said that If he ran settle hi wlfos suit for divorce and dispose of some other matters he will never return lo America, but will rpend the remainder of hU days If Prance. Tribute to Oklahoma. 8. M. Millar, a Grant county f;r mer, loiir.d lis wheat so ort that tie cut It with a bender. Wishing to con serve the soil molsl lire for wheal sow ing In the f ill he planied the land to corn. To tils surpilsct tho corn ma tured and ) Uhled about thirty live bushels loan acre. His wheat a vers ed about 118 25 an acre and his corn $10. M). a tistal of $?H 75 an acre, or $'J1S for his thirty-acre field. This is a convincing example of the resources of Oklahoma's soil and cllniata. Kan sas City Time. THREE VEARf) AFTER. Tugene V.. Larlo, of 7T.1 Twentieth avenue, ticket seller In the t'nlon Bl tlon, Iienver, Col., says: "You are at Mlierty to repeat what t first staled throntrh our 1 louver papers about Hoim's Kidney Pill In th summer of IK'.i'.t, for I have had no reason la the Interim to change my opinion of that remedy. I was subject to sever at tacks of backache, al ways aggravated If I sat long at a desk. I loan's Kidney Pills shsoluteijT stopped luy backache. I have never had a tain or a twingrt since." 11 Foster Mllhurn Co., Buffalo. N. T. For sale by all druggists. Trice to vein pr UUI. The Supply of Petroleum. In Russia supplied over 11- 5oo.ui.io tons, or more than 61 -er cent, of tho worlds product of petroleum; the United States produced not quitu lO.niHi.ili'O tons, or 41 per rent, of thai world's product; the rest was divided among Galicia, a province lu Austria, S73, 410 tons; Roumania, liL'o.ooo tons; Sun ia Island. 3S0.i.'uo tons; India. IS'). lM: Japan. Uo.tn'0 ton; Germany, ."ei.UoO tons; South America, 15, 0M tons; Italy, t.Sou ions. Mr XVInslnw' fconthlnff HTTWrt, T'rhl .i-n IWIMIJ. .'iu IS S'l' .'! tV ftwnuiwo. i1, tir iA-utb. 'i - I '- -Tl tm Storr'g Biting Sarcasm. It was L'mory Storr who said that a fellow lawyer reminded him of a beautiful house with massjve portal and impressive cornices which, when you opened the front door, landed you immediately in tho back yard. For every one way there U to mak4 a friend there arw several thousand to make an enemy. , FlT r""""' "ISM iSn, m. - - - .... - irr m:'. ',.r MS- f "'L ' ' H t- "SI I'LUMI, ,fl ll.rt ia. U. U. Ulu, L-t, u ink mt. ,-i i. n The Commercial Shark. The shark, which I so abundant In. the water of Central America, Is to ha iitllizeJ In commercial product. A company has tx-en formed which con verts sharks' fins into jelly and tinned soup, makes fine machinery oil from their livers, handsome leather, equal to alligators, from their kins, walking slick from their bark bones, and nu merous articles from their Jawbones Bacon Why does he call hi darh shuud "Procekn"? Kgbcrt Be cause It take-s Ulm so long to pas a given point. I-st vrsr the Sure Hatch Incubator Co. of Clay Centre. Neb. shipped 0." Incubator to Oermany and several thousand to Australia, South Africa and ,-uutli America. Too Much Warmth. "Well. ali. wen de preacher told Br'er William dar nut a warm wel come waitm' fer him on de other side, you could a" hearn lilm hollerin' f. r lee ci.-ati 'cnut de sett Ieme:a '. " At l.tuta Coistilutlon. Beautiful Old Age. Rose are most tx-aiitiful Just before the petals fall. So It is often with old age touched with kindliness and ten der sympathy. Sensible Housekeepers will havr iK-flance Siar. h net ahma li u they itrt i.ne-ihlrl niore f..r the imt. iiioiii-y, Lul also tntiut of superlur cjuwUty, Perfectly Congenial. Nai'gstiv When a man and hi wif j think the same thought simultauisiu lv. It 1 a sign that they are exceed ingly congenial. Wafgsbv So? Welt, then, my wife and I are congenial a!) right, for the other night, when she said that she wondered why I'd ever been sin h a fool a to marry lo r, I had t n sitting there in silence for halt an hour woiidciiug over the saint identical thing. Oldest National Color. The oldest existing national color l the red snd white crossed fiag of Ifc-u-rsrk. The Best Reeults In Starching en If ohlMlnril cnlv by using O. rtanca Mrrh. Iai.lra (piling 4 na rnoiv fur same tuuiu-y- no cut,kiiiSj I ciulrvd. To Make Eyes Darker. Oiling to ,e, eatly will make the eye deeper in hue The woman who want her Kht brown eye to spim-bt black will go lo Led an hour sooner. She will sleep facing a drk curralri and will waseii giadualy In the tiioiu Ing. A it IK WTI II 4 1 HI r OK I'll r. . l,lb. H i.. h si .f t'i..,rwJib l'r i ,r r,.it i i rw.,.t . 4r ir ro oi. i Hts r Csl v c.rw j -s is fet 14 tlsi. Vs:. Cable Mestags Flashed Quickly. It take but three second r a measage In go fo mi one en I of the Allantle cable In the o'her rtefianc Htarch la rut up 1 ounsi In a paekage, PI cnis. Una-third Biur startli fur the asm money. You rani make no man out of a Willie Boy by having hlni t-iuoko ci far 'fcti j I id licm cites. Mexican Literature. Mexico I credited Willi being at ihe head of Ihe l-alin Atiiet Iran countries lit the mailer of h tint B slib pos sessing the oldest organ of Spanish American Joutnalism. it la said lo have In active existence (he first library es tulilished lu America, which I now al least Suo years old. In Chile. Argen Una ami Peru there are papers that have teen published for fifty years and more. Oue Is the El Conierclo. ol Lima, which has bad a career of klxtj years of nninterrupled daily Isiu4k,