Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 November 1879 — Page 2

COitSIMM TMM MAVMXS.

a AHni npmnwi """""fir eumjfmmm 44Ml talrj. -conmorwlMi alt Mukt tnw MM MM MMPW MW Vtt km : MfllMHr IMRI nor Me. lattery ayata, " uwwe. V mlkamY MMMPmw) ' m0 n"IP m Hmmn ml fenmrnv Ml mI Iimii' a ulmjr Im tit Mnk die ai4r Mo , JUt4 tlwwr wia tnnww wwt bHr rtww bUu JIL MMK a&fMA afcj&g AUBl VWfiwJn B TTPJt WWW wW law SWlwW t wlm wman ennmmjF re tafek, 9mhI stt in DlMMlMMUMt M IH .WlW CHIP H Jfctf I tetwlwr tanner, mm! and -aJR JHMBpFji IHvB mmU" ff imV mnnnwn y 1U t taMrv U-Ur. mat to-MM max i MMMttf lilt ttw hmtt Hhvfat fc. H Mali tiM wont ( Mr wmt; 31m eU d fcamjwr immI harm htfde Was, AM HrtT tlMMt HUT. K MU( ImM Mm OeMcM wfcft tk iaya W Imf feari MAC, wmH j4-t. awe hn mp. t wM m tet ; ynertnmoNw Go4&m Tt"n from kfa own MM. Ttty fcfc. iMrtwt do not Jeveiftftf ; IImc eoW or kHUtgcr. tck or 1W( Uwirrrtkly stmm; The rook 4tvp vMhw n sMwke, Aa4 m-vr jri mwUmc- gmk ; JJJtni6 lie Mtt litiiiw Ifcs ItMct lC 9lttl Vtft MQf silHrMlv WetiKr Dm Mut hana. kMNT OIK tlvCM lMC i!llASotv je rtwe . Mil i rfytttx wt ; 1re ore kfes b to Tod ylae, JLwi tke sorrow in hfarii wmee. J ve con tilTJ tfey wntd. JL4 BtMNVktrtit wtu h: thy ax ixisrr lots song. Jewel of my y, Mi: Hie KctSe rvd Uxk, Klse a iw- spaurk Of MKi M kfc snt-fcnt ; Set tRS vou re rt:n, ewnh t- t pvri-. Fell oi my nuMtmtefa Thru imm li-rei- your fowl terer 1c memm at jmht mfchk'g iyc--. The ila-ara I dark to me; iMMrlr, oi! Iturkm . me. PrIm of my h-rt, I pray. JUmI ires:!: 0bmtc mk ec tr mi4, lMxzi: rc nn thy iy ; i Al oh ' 111 y to tWw, .ateartTt mm j fwiM - wcn mm! nr. i X SHAIMIW OX X WALL. PnSxp Trnpier laid a letter before him on hi wriiHtg-tabk, and studied the signature carefully. It was a familiar signature to kim already his nncle's. Be koul rend many a kHter before this aigned Keitk Trapier. So mnch the eaeier was kis tak oi copying the name. Be tiki so next on the i aee of a bank neck, which he Ulled up for the snm of tmt thousand doQnrs, payahie to Ms own nkr. A foarerr! He dfil this wkk a white faee, mat wkk x steady hand. Ilk vncle was in Xarope, and he nnd been intrneted with he enre of hi property. He was positive tkat there was nonev enough in hank to meet this check, lie needed it f e? an emergency, but not for his own neesttks. Within a week he wonkl be nine to replace the money. This was the ewerguaev. A distant efeR, Sydney had died snddenly, kavie two daughters to ftgbt the world two girl1 who wonid m any case hare nppmled to IlMlip both as kis kinswennezx and as women, but who were, Moreover, ronng and beautiful, ami one fwkom, Ilelen, bad touched Philip's heart. Tnee gkk father inwl never been a Tick nana, but before Ids deatk he nnd become greatly ittroired. There was a rrteee on the famUr place which -wnnM fatl due wkMn a month after the death of Mr. Lee. IBs daughters had ne means whatev.T to meet it. Fhiifp wa a pt- mm himself. He, newever, owned a naM niece of land wakrk wonld sell for fifteen hundred dollars; fire hundred dollars he coukl eantdrt to rate. He instantly pet his pkwe in the market and succeeded in finding a purchaser. But this man eeuM net make the payment as soon as he at first expected. It would fall sereral dars behind the time when the Lees mm ekhec par off the mortgage on their home or gtre it np. Then creditor wm a hard man, and anxknts to eke a bargain so eminently advantofeotn to kimsetf. At any other time, perkj, the gtrie could have borrowed the money better. Bet never had there keen sweh a depression in the money market as now. Friend after friend to whom they applied had toki them that k wW be imoceible to advance them such a sum at present. When Farmer Giles entered Philip Trapier's offtce and tokl htm that he eeuM not tmy hint the cask down for his lots until the first of the month, Philip felt as though he had been dealt a blow between the eyes. Imt no, those girt should mt be turned out. Then he had weighed the risks, ami the rejuk had been he had forged his uncle's Th you despise kim? A criminal! I wiH in extenuation not so urate, I will simidy state, the fact he wa then but 21 rears of are, . . ... . . tne lamiiv an totMtg ierson, who wa man before he was a bor. His . O - . . I T-rf . - Uncle Kdtk had given a proof of his eon&tk'tice m turn by lea-mg him in cnargeot iMSiwjptrty whtn he sailetl MCJurope. Thts haH insyrcd other peojd-2 wkk confidence. PhMip had gone jto the real estate business, and was

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forger a

MMf wU. Jl ImmI k4 very imllifwrHt tittikUo: kit ftti)r kau iI'mh! in kk MuHfr cMWmkmL mh! Mt kit hmmW vnr ir. It lMMlbn hb mtK'h wi sp mm rbiRti ckl lo to iNtv for fowl mm! ralnwAt, to sy nUiinr of look9t until Mrs, TnHkr hui iMtHi, six ntotitlw age. Tt Sve ImmfaW dollnrs Iks had on IirjhI how wms tk Arat bank UoioU Philip kiwi ever ownd in his life. The lnail ImmI xho remtod to him hr hte moth r's (UMth throtif h a rokUire of lHrs, had wonder! onee why; b knuw Hitherto he hal onlyoaml to make money for his mother's sake. Some men invariably fancy women who .vre their soikw. Helen Lee wa certainly Jive vera okler than Philip. Bt she kad all the charm and freehnoM of an immortal keauty, and slw had a strong character and x cultivated mind heaide-. " Thus lore is of the lart, the mind, the soul," Philip said to hiniwlf. In a word, she established an in due nee ver him. He would jeladly have jfone to the stake for her. tie sold his honor, poor wretch, for her sake. He walked in upon her abruptly one Jane afternoon, as she sat on the piaraa rMuliiur a novel. He coukl not ouito

bring himself to sign his uncle's name I to oorrow his uncle's name, ho called k. If he onlv dured to put the case to her. Bt of eonrse this could not be. Her pnre hands must not touch pitch even in thought. How intteh should a man be willing to do for a friend?" h asked lujr suddenly. " 'fhere k no limit to a true friend's service,' Helen-replied, instantly. Amv Lee's ve4ce fell in: " Yes, there is. trong-tloing is the limit. You wouldn't have x friend disgrace himself to serve vou, would you?" f somenmes an anget miwuks niwiigji ( mortal in this war. ami wc call it a presenumeni, a ioreiKMunr, ine nuuow m a coming event. Philip stared at Amy enrtottsly. " ' I had not dear. muck, loved I loved thee, nw iiuiiui . more.' " She reieated, softly, and moved away. " I don't agree with Amy," Ilelen mid, when hrr fsfoter was out of sight. "I hop I would he willing to peril my soul for any owe I loved. And if I wore gUty of a'crimc for his sake, I believe the recording angel would wipe it out wkk a war, a he did' Uncle Toby's oath." Phitin went homo and sieaed the cnecic. J

, The bank where it was to be present- j Amy's was the best of all. It tlid him ! ed was 50 miks away. The creditor of croi. j0 was not an entirely dishontke Ie sisters accpted it with com-1 omj msn if that sweet, pure girl con-

jMacency. neun inirs; ( , was known ami respected. His nepliew had apparently embraced prompt mens- ' ures to communkate with him. The check was forwarded at once to Firm & Ce. Hut an unexpected contingency had arisen. Mr. Keith Trapier was dead. His widow, who disliked her husband's nephew, had not seen fit to communicate with Philip on the subject, but slie had sent a cable tlispntch to the bank, directing certain busmess matters to lie seen to. The forged check was dated days after Mr. Kekh Trapier's death. It coukl not fail to excite inimediate .trpkkn on being presented. It was tracetlbackimmediateli- to Philip. Firm & Co., disjiosed U) be on the beet of terms with the powers that be, consulted the brother of Mrs. Trapier, who kred in the same town with them, as to what had best be done. Air. Stevenson shared his sister's prejudices. He w-overcome with lwrror at the discovery of Philip treachery. A forgery? There was only one way to deal with a forger. The voting man must be arrested immediately. Meanwhile Philip had lived under that dark and haunting ckmdof dread which precedes a misfortune. He felt it coming so surelv that when the officers of the law walked into his office and arrested him one morning it was almost a relief. The worst was over. And his regret nnd unhappiness were less for himself than for the women he had tried to help, when it was explained to him that the check had been protested. But there was still a loop-hole of escape for them. The constables had had a very tedious trip up the river. The steamboat bad run aground, and thus her passage had been prolonged. By a carious coincidence this was the rery da- when Farmer Giles had promised to pay. The hard creditor would accept that payment now, perhaps. But he woukl not. He availed himself only too gladly of a legal quibble to obtain immediate osossk)n of the Lee place. Philip's offense had been all In vain. All that remained for him was to invest his entire worldly means in the name of Helen Lee, and to notify her of the fact through a lawyer. S lie whs not formally inetrueted as to whom she was indebted for this lenfactkm. She muM hare gaeiwsd, but as she had far rat Her ml know, she cue not pursue any imHoriee on the subject. She was very keen-witted. She met Philip after his disgrace that is, not until years had- naswcd but she wove a coherent tate out of the loose tnreaus oi mew in .. .... i. . her iossssion, ami her conjectures were not far wrung. She was aseured in order to sure her from trouble. She ami Amv thd not give up their home, nfter all. The hard creditor prot . ... ,. . -it. .!.. w m v w vjm mi." i I At"1 tw " 11 1,w to 'e Amy a hone. . So tm the titty that l'hilip was con t signed to the 4tMeHtary for iu years, , ske marrkMl .Mr. Oray. i The only jieraton who shared Philip's 1 trouble, who .orrowed over Ins tlw-

l poaeu io namieome neien w suty on j jmrt of tnn world it is not usual to ques-: iook oi ixcKiesiie-!, oi timing, vie-1 on it i tins siiBiupwei , " , much as. bis wife. Had she been free tojtioM a man's antecedents. He stands lessness, that had once distinguished few nibs?" 1 answer angrily, 44 o.

that! eaoot she confesseti to iterseit, sue on hisr present ineriw. mm lutd quite latieu out now. no nau i truiy ami inueeti no. iiw . 'v " 4J

. He had woukl not hare Chosen him; but she dHi Philip devoted himself especially to eotwpiereti himseii. lie nau conquered impolite, ue.nnu iiumgHnu nopi :

. I a Al. n. nl.r. uN (Mfii In MlaUULA I ... . . I.. .1 . ... Il. I km jn I kits -I I itll K lllU Ufk lit mjntttl 11MIU MPlUI ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 H I I K

trraee, wa hia ohl colored mammy, b

had nursed him from hte cnulle she worulttood the very grtHUHl he .walktMl on. when thk Wrple 'miewrtune overtook hiinV be extemtateVwkat he had dene m her faithful heart nnd hated lhoewlto, m xha eonakleretl, hatl hunted him down. Sh staid on in the little hore where he and his mother and she herself had kept house for years, winding up tkeir small -affairs a was best for his interest, selling off the furniture, packing un the few and uncostly articles of apparel and of personal property that had been his mother's. While his trial was going on in the county town he wrote to her, and she carried hie letters to the clergyman of her parish to read them anil answer them for her. When he was sentenced to the penkentiary she followed him tliero, and took up her abode just outside the walls, seeing him occasionally, and supporting herself by taking in washing. Hefore leaving her old home sua went to see Helen Lee, who had then been married a week or ten days. Ilelen came out to speak to her on the same inasttsa wliere she and Philip held the atal conversation wc have recorded. Mammy Jones stood erect before the young wife, her anus folded calmly, her bright dark eyes scanning Helen. She was costumed for the occasion iti her best a decent black gown, long gold or gold-plated ear-rings, a bright plaid bandana kerchief bound about her brow. I is goto' ter Mas'r Phil," sho told Helen. " I knows he wants me, though lie hab not sent fur me. Reckon Tie studied it, and thought it wud be onconvenient fur me tor come. Hut, laws! I mus1 be wkl my cluie. An' i thought likely yon all you and Miss Amy wud hab a message ter stjnd, seem' you was all sieh frens." I X all sich fro ns " Thank you for coming," Helen resounded, in her nleasant wav. " I hone you'll have a comfortable journey. Xo no messftire. at all." HereAaiy came forward. "Hut have a messageat least if my love is a message. He sure to give him my love." " In preference, miss," Mammy Jones rejoined, gravely. Ami Amy nodded, as if she understood her meaning, which was, however, that mammy thereby en-1 if aired herself to deliver tliat message j Wore all others. Alas! not many friendlr srreetmirs were sent to the noor convict: but. at all events, that word of sideretl him worthy of her remembrance. Certainly that message sweetened his message life a life that was not an unworthy one in spite of his shorn head and blue uniform. There is in some natures a capacity and A determined will which are emphasized all the more distinctly by failure antl disaster. 44 1 will not be beaten," was the cry of Philip's soul. He had run against what Goethe calls somewhere the iron law of nature. Antl nature had dealt him a sharp blow in return. Hnt there was a power of rebound in him. He would prove himself lit to live jet. Yes, lit to live, tie was by no means equipped for life yet. But he would forge the weapons he would require afterward right here in his prison. In the intervals of the labor that was required of him he did so. He studied and he read. He acquired Latin and Greek, antl three modern languages. He acquired the profession of the'law. Mammy Jones was his middle-woman in buying books. The small sum she had scraped together from the sale of his household goods befriended him in this. The 10 long years of his imprisonment dragged by. They were short years to Mammy Jones, however, All this time she was working hard, so that when Mas'r Phil got off " he antl she might have laid up 44 a loetle sumthin " on which to begin housekeeping. She liecame accustomed to his situation. She had always looked upon it consistently as the result of the malice of his enemies, and upon himself as an injured man. It was in rain that Philip had tried to explain matters to her. 44 W hat's de use?" she woukl say. 44 Don't tell me. You didn't wont ter keep no money dat warn't your'n, honey. You meant ter jmy it back. It all dat darned old Gray's fault in de fust place. Didn't you tkrow away fifteen hundred dollar clar de day arter you war 'rested? Ob curse. Dkt dat look like you war in need ob money?" He had told her of his gift to the Lees. Poor honest soul! she was his only friend, and he wanted her to understand that when he forged his uncle's name he had done so from ne selfish motives. 44 Ob curse," Mammy Jones had said. She was apt to say 44 ob curse " whether things were of course or not. Philip made un his mind that he would go to the far West when his fime was un. He honed to begin life all over strain there. He was even more fortunate thai ho had expected. Fortune befriended him. i Hii 10 rears of incarceration had paid j ,iu, t1 rmtmtm.1 Ijlw. Now he was onilittea to employ the golt , lcohiml mrt of hta JiiHce. s Id he had there any proof of a noble mind greater than such alchemy? Philip deserved the success which immediately attended him. Ho 1 which immediately j made his mark without delay. T .!... ill lllitb til-it ho u'ui ai mi rn in in liar tu wt ........ r considered n lawyer of repute. He made few acquaintances, however; he -1 shunned society. Gradually lie uequired , 1 a remitaUen for misanthropy. Hut we .J-U1 Uwr r vniifi are not sure that thie did iwt make him all the more interesting, especially among the feut'thj i)rtlon of his worltl.

Wemen leva romance. Tltey conjectured , a remanee here to account for the indif-:

ferenee el a handsome man, still in the j ' mnklay and nourish" oi Mis years, There was not hint of the IanUyee, unfortunately, aliout Philip's Saxon 'good looks antl open face, ine mystery there were almut Systmry, if in, 'couhl I not lie a dark one. In the. course of time Philip made money enough to create for himself a lovely honie. His secret heart still cherished an ideal, aid in every detail of his home he consciously or unconsciously studied Henlen Gray's tastes, llelookcd forward to meeting her again. lie must. They belonged together, lie did not long to do more, hope to do more, than just to touch her hand, to look into her eyes. In spite of spiritual alliuitios, she was the wife of another man. The meeting decreed by the gods was deferred, not dented. One day a train carrying a party of excursionists to the Wostera coast was wrecked within a mile of Mountain City Philip's home. Among Uvoe on the 'train were Helen Gray nnd lier sister. Helen was also among the injured. As she was being carried into the town, Philip rucognixed her. Ho stopped short. Yes, ami Amy too changed, however, from the girl of 17 into a mature and thoughtful woman. Helen was little altered perhaps would have been altered not at all except for the widow's cap she wore. Philip immediately tendered his services. Ills instinct had been to do so on the plea of ohl acquaintance, but he saw in a Hash that he was not recognized, and in the same Hash he decided that ho would not revive the painfulassociations of the past. Ho remembered what ho nau ueun. ine om lanuuar iook oi pride tin Helen's face was still there, It was a weakness, but he nevertheless decided that if his present self did not recall to Helen the convict of the ten years ho had spent in prison, he would not refresh her memory at that time. He inuilf hU offer of assistance as a straneer, to bo sure, but then thero is I an unceremoniousness of good-fellowship about the West with which wo of the .East are unfamiliar. The sisters' only protcetor on the excursion, the bus band of a eou.du who was also of the party, had been dangerously wounded. Philip had it in. his iiowerto befriend them greatly, and he did not fail to do so. no esiauiisueti mem in ctunionahlr quarters, telegraphed back and forth for them in a word, titled over the einorgeucv. Ilelen and Amy were penetrated with gratitude, which Helen i expressed an the more voiumy because she felt it the less sensibly. Perhaps no more striking proof could have been furnished of the slight impression made upon Helen's life by this man, who had thrown awav his own fu ture for the sake of saving her from pe- j cuniary emlarrassment, than the fact that she now totally failed to recognise ' him. "There is something about Mr. Philip which puzzles me," she said once to Amy. 44 A resemblance. Hut I can not trace it out. T have tried. He is a handsome man." 44 A remarkably handsome man. Helen, I am sure he likes you." 44 Do you mean love me, as the phrase goes?" 44 1 believe t do." 44 1 think so too, to tell the truth. Well, L married for convenience once. It would lie no more than fair if I were to marry for more romantic considerations the second time." Amy laughed half denrecatingly. " 1 wish that you would fall in love, Ilelen, really and truly antl desperately. You might as well have no heart at all, you keep it under such perfect control." 44 Perhaps I may fall in love yet. Show me the man, and'I will." 44 Hut that's not the way." 41 It's my way. Show mo an eligible match, morally, intellectually, socially, financially, ami I will." The least bit of color stniggletl into Amv's face. 44 Could Mr. Philip bo made to answer?" "I'm not quite sure. I insist upon deliberation. Perhaps he might answer I have always said, Give me the right kind of a man, antl my affections will twine. But they shall not twine unless I am convinced that the man is fully up to the mark." 44 You make a merit of worldliness." 44 To lie sure I do. I am a child of this world." Amy was transiently wretched. She loved" her sister, ami she excused and deplored her in the same breath. Mr. Philip, you perceive. He had dropped his last name, and retained his two baptismal names oi .John and rump. 1Ih told Mammv .Tonns of the arrival. nnd thfi old woman followed tho rinen - ing of the acquaintance with feverish in tcrest. It was no light matter to her that Philip grow pro-occupied and restless. 44 Are she gwine ter ruin him agin?" sho wondered. 44 Ain't oust cnuff?" .c - She was thankful Helen had not rec sift nized him, and in the same heart-beat ic was indignant. 44 After all ho done 1 went through fur her ! " She hardly be lievetl Helen could have forgotten. Hut. after all, Philip had greatly changed, tho same change in kind that j Th res i P There was results from the chiseling of a statue. atience and fortitude and intellect had 1 1!.... I.tu r ....... I'l... J IlimiUICM UlUlj lliiu Ul Mia l.ll.u. jliiui iifl tr-j 1 1 .i.... 1 i v miii irs. vjrjtv nau leeuverti liuiu I lir lnifi back antl stainetl foot, nnd her lame duck aim sprained mot, aim (was in condition to resume her journey, ' Philip made up his mind to speak to her 1 on the subjeet nearest his heart. It had been Imrd for him to believe that ho i might still win her, on first discovering i that sho was a widow, but, after all, it

is easy enough to accustom omfCHV to happiness, and of late Philip had al-

lowed himself to hope reservedly. Helen was s canuvamig, so wiggling. One afternoon Jw'askwcrher 4. tt'drivu wkh him. 1IU eonragu failed hint when it came to the point, and lie h4 hard werk to jmt this qnesnen into worde. lint at last no succeeutHt. Vount she love him? Would she marry him? Helen turned away from him her sweet, proud face with its half Mnilo. Hut she tlid not refuse him. Sho only asked for time for reflection, for doliboration. Philip's heart heat high. Had he gained her? Hut it was not over yet. "Thero is something more," ho began; "a disclosure I Jiavo to make. Do not bo startled. I you-r" Then, in a breath, "I am Philip Trapler." Sho fairly gapped. It was if a fair and stately castle of dreams had been suddenly shattered at her feet. Philip Trupior! The forger! The oucastj Actually a shape took form before her eyes of Philip in his nine dress and snavon noati. iiuj uisgnice was ns close lind real to her tb.-day as though ho had not since that time achieved aA honorable position. Marry kim? Never! Why, any day the subject might bo brought up: he might bo recognized, the old story of shamo repented. it mattered not to her why he had done it, how he had done it: she had u convenient memory. "Why ditl yen not. tell me at first?" she said. Philip could not have believed sweet tones could turn so icy. 44 What you did then was a great shock to me to all your friends. I have thought of you since as dead. It was better so. I never could bring mysulf to overlook such an offense." Not a trace not a shred of pity. It is in his heart to cry, 44 1 did it for you ! " but he refrains. She feels his thought, for she adds; , 44 There was an impression at tlm time that you wished to raie money to navoff tlie ' mortgage on our place. It was cruel to I implicate us Amy and mvself in such a transaction. Besides, you did not , succeed. The place fell into Mr. Gray's hands. Thank Heaven it did, rather than your money should have paid the tlebttho price of crime. I would I rather have lagged my bread from door t to dor." She would not, of course, bat her face flamed as sho said it. ml at lcat sho tlid not simulate her horror and disgttet at Philip's communication. She aid to herself that slit would rather associate with a murderer than with a thief. She was proud, and she was ambitious. A man with such a stain upon his past was no mate for her, and it was as well he should understand it She gathered up her skirts, and said good-eroning to him with calm lMjlitoness when they parted, but she tlid not offer him her hand. Philip pursued his homeward way. At his garden gate ho found Mammy Jones standing, and who hut Amy stood beside her. Amy had strolled by on her return from a country walk, had seen Mummy, and had recognized her. It was not strange that, .having identified Mammy, sho should proceed to identify Philip. She had just dragged from Mammy the corroboration of" her suspicions when Philip1 came up. She greeted him W'th outstretclictt hands. 67c had not forgotten his goodness in the past. And she was so glad to see him, so proud of him, as every angel must be over one sinner that repenteth. Mam my mumbled some excuse, and hobbled back to the house. She was a rheumatic ohl woman now. 44 Thank heaven!" Philip suid, fervently, 44 1 am not too vile for you to touch my hand." Amy looked into his face, and read there that he had come from Helen, antl what had passetl. 44 You think 1 may bo forgiven?" ho added. 44 When a shadow passes across a white wall, It leaves It as white as it was before," Amy said, with tears in her eyes. The old song sings of 44 a friendship which like love is warm, a love like friendship steady;" Philip and Amy were friends of that sort from that hour. Is it strange their friendship should afterward have ripened into love? Harper's JJasar. The Japanese Skampeeer I turn on my side and make preparations for going to sleep in good earnest. No more dallying with tired nature's sweet restorer. Ifeel that I have the whole niffht before mo for undistmbud ' renose. witlmnt tho liauiitiiiiT cares of 1 to-morrow's work, and I am iroillg to ork, and 6 am going to make the most of it. 1 begin to see begin nothing but jinrikishas, then rows of houses, then quite a procession of people passing, one of whom stop's before ne uinl t!u-i1iiu tint liv oMlltmr nut In it voire nw i mil. ivnt nii .iiv r , .... ... I of unearthly shrillness: " Uomen nimL" .Then comes that inexplicable return from the land of dreams to a waking existence, when this mind is something like n slightly incomplete dissolving view. t tlin fRlnt outlines of t in droam-iucturo j lieing not quite obliterated by the more powerful tones of reality. Again " Go mm mimi." Then I come to HlVSUU j completely, and ask rather sharply. 44 What s it?" "Please excuse nun, Si... 1 I.J. I. ...... ....l.l.i t-tililii'l iku ui iinvu his iiuiiui un wuv a little. Kt! did tho L'cntleniHii hi i T J ha by say?" 1 11 s tyfilllllllll ill llflll Nlllll " ami had further strengtiit'iieti urn wx v u alwtrt hid noiiMil nliraso, 44 lit liau st humbly understood ; good nlgjd, 1 may the gentleman sleep well. mo and Alt 1Kb l'MrJioumt.