Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 July 1886 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER!

O. ItfAJKM, 3b4toet. HtULUTA SYMPATHY. i&wtso Itoc ther. mer state she. tor kMwkMimHi la Hmvn. mt wsmm I jMMtfMKlktttMNVHkiM Which lea thee I teas Mm lUm Jortbe thy emtlmtt Dilwi Swan, Forever krt and Kmc aae fra. -Wkiltc tfcee-wfce Am ether MM, AA4 All tlMt jlMM-.iw se Meliael Ami m i jtjaetsu tor sat these ittai That mi litneu SatUM Ami tor mw shew; Tr aeseer'e trief Is (Mm ae teas Au tm tlMeeeoier turns to um Aa4 leases in bat seep Atr Draw freei thr eraapater. aWi wwafa WfVMI MPw ITwW WfcMac tales ae 4oW4. Ajr, set He Wko Set the SMaf iU SOtti kMW WaaC tajr reward shell bat BACK TO LIFE. TIm bine waters of the ghspeeot rip7W Mad 1 had m Mm July sunshine u it swept o, winding is and out among the scattered islands till k reached the brooder expanse beyond. Ob m of these island Md hardly a itoM i throw from the nrer, stood aa old square boose. It faced th water in looked toward the Jandmg at the further end of the island across Ui mr, where no work of man's band aa yet broke in on iU wBd beautr. The old boose bad bee thong bt a handsoojm mansion in Ma day. That waft tore than a hundred yean afro, bat it wii good still, for ii oaken timbera bad so far defted the "tooth of time" aavd its eapeetous chimneys stilt gave one a glimpse of the skr if he ehaaeed to look up. The sou are "forerooo" at the left of the front entrance yet gave souse hint of ite eld-time splendor; a eorniee not altogether devoid of artietie Mnieh ran around the eeUhtg, and the dell blue paint of ita wood work was vet in a good state of preservsHon. The room opposite this wan in mo oommon ue, but the long kitohen opening from both was the usual winter living ruom of the family. On this J oly afternoon a light breese, carry mgr with it the breath of the old-fash lotted flowers outside, eame in throogh sue open ooorway at one ea, swept across the kitchen to thelitUe bedroom at the other end, and through the open window wandered off over the Ash Jakes that atre toned down the stone to uwkVft BBjft eMerB IrOftC IsHHIftftft eaHaNmaT BBwft WeWaBBCa But as the afternoon wore on the sky darkened, distant thunder sounded warningiy now and then, till with the twilight the breeae, grown, to a sudden gale, dashed the large rain drops against the windows of the old house which Mrs. Mnriew was harrying to "Wall. I declare, father," she said, cowing dowa-etairs quite out of brenth, "iww H doee ram! Who'd thought H when 'twas se plsasaat this arierCaptain Xariow rubbed the bald spot on his bead reieethrsiy as be returned: "Does pour, that's a fact:" then be added: "I wonder if Shea got IBM w mm nie aay m. mere nc ts aewi ' ae ex etaiRHKt a lew minute tafter. as a rumbling sound was beard between the peals of thunder. "He's jnat cornin1 ever the big reek. Sbo! be must be as wet as a dturned rat, and bis fcar.teo!" JEben represented the Xariew's nearer neighbor, whose heme was but a lew rona from taetrs. A Jitue later a Winding 4nah. aeeonspanied by a crash of thunder heavier than any preceding, caused Mrs. Mariow to start up from her esair. "MereyP' she exelaiaaed. "I pny any poor creature that has to be out in this." The woman's heueTolet lace grew grave and she sat silent. Her thoughts had gone to her boy boy he was still to her. though the b sordid onptsin of the Highflyer had long si nee outgrown the some from others. Hs was beyond the reach of this storm, but whenever oise might have befallen Mas. who eouM tell? "Yes. said Cantsam Mariow, hi in to his wm i remarks, "I we've had snob a the Cep'u Jim's bam was struck. yes, ten years ago tats very month; yon rseolMot k, don t four To be sure I do." The seorm continued wMh Httle stMaeaaeaal. Jnat ae esae aeal el thwa ''rwuup'uw'ke aa anve aaaw earnw eai a BBaarwas dor died away an indtetfaiot sound reaobed the ears of the two people m the ieng kHehen. Ther regarded ee other ejwestfooingiy for a then there was a rattle of latoh. Some one outside was groping tor H ia the Jarkaeae. The matt started up, and going to the door, throw it wide open to the storm, but he stspptd book as he did so, for there on the door-stone stoodaflgnre sumnft to Mm. The nest moment hie ljanjg14ef -Mupajisnnael aueBaV1V' aWaftaaWsi aafassal "SsWanujaaanw nsBBjjannnnnaB WvOa 3 "PasTtTn sapnj injg, and rsaehlng ont, be said: 'WhoMn.' Mariow was by his side and saBsisal saVa esnaas4anVBMnafts lJsa in4(t nssioosb whits tehed ajgnre. It was a ghrl they had never seen before. There a mghtsnoo; appealing look in the xnc wend and ram had till

Dmnw inm sartor aouus

MUttMM,

NtMVMt staaretl

a

boanon amen her bead

It was

n wrap f any kind. As yet she had a spoken, but stood tanking wonder barty about the room. xwTmee did you eome fremP Are you akmer Mrs. Mariow asked, and tko giri answered with a shudder: "YaaTrm alone." Deor. deae. focretObtl Lstnaegot Saatsjin ftre m th. re in the eook-etove while hmwrni took the stranger into the Mttlo bseV roem. "Ton're all beat out." the road wonseid, pityingly. you'd bettsr go right to bed.' thegWmsaieno S . a one took the warm drink and s siIK r MWbo is thinkr The storm was terrottati whets the good people talked over this strange young creature who had so unexpectedly oasne to them. Some half an hour laser the woman went in to see that she was still alaspiag. but when she boek there was a troubled look on her 'She's asleep yet," she "but 's restless, and her bead and hands am mm mm mm mmm She staved with her tbroeerh night, and early the next morning the enptain unmoored hk boat sad started off down the river for the nssrest doetor. Anxious days followed, while the stranger tossed in the delirium of fever, and Mrs. Mariow eared for her as tenderly as if she bad been her own. ma teaaea . "x oor entrav sue sate, tears osming into aer eyes as sue spoke, lt makes my heart ache to think she is away from all she loves." There was no due to the girl's former life, no one on the island knew any tning about aer, and alliueuiries other wise Brought no knowiedce. Mrs. Marlow searched the girl's eJotaiug, but oniy one worn was loono. and one day she slipped n rinr off from the wasted iMutd and looked for some inscription: there was only the word she bad found before, toe name Kathieen. The earferer spoke often, but thourh Mrs. Mariow strove to catch any words that might lead to adiseoveryof who she was, were was but little that was inlet ligibie. Sometimes she seemed to be wandering through some wood, and said that the pine needles made a soft earpet; at others she fancied herself on the water, and would say she was tired rowing against the stream Once or twice she spohe the nsms of Everett, but that was sJL "Poor child!" signed the good wom an, "when she gets well she will tail us. and we will take her But there were dara when it that there was little reason to expect her recovery, yet the erisis pasted and she still lived. Yery whke and weak she was. her brown eyes looking un naturally large, then a faint oolor come into the face that grew rounder every nay. jirs. Mariow forbore ask ing any questions as yet, though she wondered a little that Kathleen asked her aone, but she was growiag stronger; she would speak by and by. Yes, she was growiag stronger, still the doctor looked grave and continued his visits after she was able to walk about. "Do roe think there's any danger of a relapse?' Mm. Mariow asked one day. He was silent a moment, then he retamed: "Ko, it is not that I fear. Mrs. Mariow. have you noticed any thing strange about berf Does she ever speak of herself?' "Wn "AiTnain wmiif Tk.iu tried to bring her to It without asking too ntuoh, but she says aothiar about t I have ausstiensd her seme, Dr. Harris said, slowly, "but, Mrs. Manlow, I think her past life is as mnueb abisak to her ac it is to you or me." "Oh, doctor r' the woman sielnimed. with a pained look. "Don't yon think she wttl ever remember it?" The doctor shook bis bead. "We t tall: we eon onlv wait," be said. But as time went on there was no change. She answered to the name of athleon. and celled Captam and Mrs. insariO"erp efeB$snM( eMMai HNsrtnaHNV ofcsl avla4l hapor roaming about the island, onlv when nnv mention was made of going on the water a troubled look earns into her fees. "Ho," she always saM, "I would rather not," so thev did not She was hardly twenty, Mrs. Mariow thought, of a slhrbL lithe nfenre, and as carelessly graceful as a ehiid. Her contplexion was of a ereamy, transparent whlteases. the showing only in her eheeks and lips. One ear Mia. Mariow breusrht out the whits sdrom she bad went whoa she casae to rhesm. "When did this last' she asked. There was for a mmst a startled wok in the brown syes, then the girl uU alAlr "I mmm't - -Didn't Rraiar' the ICsthloen mgir: "Yes, I think H rained, bwt-I oan't remember." Mrs. Mariow put the drees awar wkh a sb; it was of no ass. The fall,' winter and eerhr snwinr tfttlly away, then abere came a time when the old bouse was m an unusual stats of oommotion and expeetaney. Captain Mariow 's son Robert was coming hems. He would aMLA aWUBBt mmJtmjmi aBk jtmmm m Saa aWBk.J aKkBHak mmm oe sere soon now; ae aee soon m South Aueeriee, and it was more than a year ago that he bad gone away. Mrs. Mariow speculated as to bow bis ssmmg would afmet Ksthlesn who seemed as joyful tr anger to prepere for him as did she beretrlf. Bat when he eame the Woad ahnuldeiail mwmm waaw W ansB'waen apaarmrunaraansm Uriaa of the itMrhfyer was far than was isthhsn "Ws arc so m nave you 1 she sahL low' awnarup sssarawn np fraokiy i

rnsjslstsi aAd II nnpsiT

"Sao

rvaanaaa a u i

r bond over her leenrned. besitat

glad to have yov bosne.

kwgup frankly into

aPaMWa MMMaae tBBTBnssMf wO JsaflMs )sanMw9Wn jjJ BBMsaavat Mmt saaW aaafam taNaaWV ssMPup swSnBusune snnsnnujBj unj nang ssnax saSWoaouP oaBwBWJrawT AsaaweW sWVVt sawsCt aaMH Viatf

rffnfi3hsMha nwtui5i tMluJUral BAD sTpVTE. "femra mJPm km m.mT itSlmoa ' SLrT Tt iT?, " '""f tSS

to aeon mto a of very pale as thev took the own tee river together. As the tsme to en ior it Maav were the sails the two took during the these, as they rowed toward a eove bordering the farther side of the island, Robert said, looking otto the wooded island beyond, wwh their green branches lofaseted hi the Sbspeeet's clear waters: "How still it is! we might fancy ourselves the onr people anywhere about." He let the oars rest, and &s drifted siowly; the lapping of the waves was the only sound. "Yes," Bathlesn returned, "I war foolish not to ttke the water." "You like know?" "When I am with you." The words eame quietly, and she did not wok up, but sat as before, with one hand over just ton earns; the water. The young man loaned suddenly mwarnaor. -naiaioen. ae said with me always. Come with the water where I am going. I want yen need you oan't yon love me enough f The girl looked np at him with the woededeg look of a child. "Love your she said, "of course; not any brother?'' "No. I don't want a sister's love. want a wife's." The bright color that had been in the girl's face until now died suddenly out; a startled look eame into the brown eves looking np at him. "Ob. Robert. I oan't. iTuet!" He started more at her voice than her words, and asked, quioklv: "Why oan't you?" For a moment she seemed struggling with herself, then, with a despatriag feet, she cried: "I don't know; I oan't resaomber." A few works later they were making a call on some friends of Robert's on a neighboring s island. Am open piano stood near where Kathleen was seated, and as they were to go, she went to it sad. struck a few notes. The others turned in surprise; they did not know she pUyed; but, without heeding them, she seated herself, and, after a few uncertain touches, box fsgers flow lightly over the keys, bringing out such melody as its owner had never known bow to awaken. Robert and bis friends stood amassd ss one after another the selections followed each other in rapid succession. Suddenly the ghi paused, bowed her bead on her bands and sobbed aloud. After a few moments Robert wont np to bar. "Come, Kathleen," he said, gently; "let us go home, now1 She looked np at him as though she had never seen him before. "Homer1 she seed. who are your then the strange look went out of her face, she put out her hand, with a Kght laugh: " Yes. Robert, I'm ready," she said. Something like a week after this a stranger onme aeroes the big rock and made sis way -to the side door of the old Mariow House. A young man with eiesr-cut features and an aumistakabiy well-bred air. there was an eager look in the steel-blue eyes, and a suppressed exchomsnt fat has man ner when he asked the grayhalred woman at the door if she was Mrs. Mariow. He Introduced himself by n card on which was the name Rverett Moulton. Then be entered and known Us ealL Kathleen came into the while he wan speaking. voice sad paused, a troubled look coming into her face, thn she wont nearer and stood in the doorway. The young mam turned and saw her as she started toward him with a new Ibrbt break iar into her she said, softly. "1 have yon me?" "Yes, Fertilise " And Mrs. Mariow, with tears fat bar eyot, went out and loft thorn alone. Ere long the story bissme known. A little more than a year boek Kathleen Bray, the daughter of a man of tWpOu4 woBBViwke eWaWPpi aBpvVCtfT BsflVOBBt bis death loft penniless and alone. Shu bIpBJwBBB ntWa" BjsPot eWa4BaBaBB?n BBBB PKwUti )L pianist at a popular hotel, where she met Everett Moulton. The acoueiatanosgrew into sousething mere than friendship, but the Mounons were proud family and would not boor to the only son's marrying a poor gfarl like Kathleen. She was treated eoMly unfeelingly by them, till her asaettlm nature was stung alaaost beyond ehdurswee, and late one afternoon, hardly thinking or caring where she wont, she entered, a boat tooored near the St saeBBaaMs BJs BBaB" bewildered, ill. she found her way at 'SBBBsen' B BBaMa wraai JaBsnBTssyfl sarnBBsBBBBs The boat was found down the river afterward with a light wrap in it recognised as hers. TbeMoultous thought sht had taken herself discreetly away, and Everett mourned her as lost, until a friend wrote to him of hearing musk strangely like what Kathleen bad BBbJPbPBK Oft CKMfl 04T uMfc JatOOilBBsjr iBeBBBBasW He had aade iaeuiries whtoh resulted fat Everett's calling on the Marlows. With Kathleen he wont to Chinmsak Island, and on the seene of her httppineas and misery the meaning of Hall caste hack to her and was never lost again. That fall, when Rooert Mariow sailed Mwvwm imwmwHm, ARifiiw. ww atv I see him oC . He found little to say as he rraeped their hands fat bis farewell, bet Kathleen, glancing np with a kindly smile, sM: "However ' long yon may be twar, be sure we shaft not forget you." Lef JherfA. It fa inatd that a Traarh uaialai naa day visited the Salon fat rSaria, Ht oonfpeny with a friend who was a member of the OstotoHtoeof Beltation, and who bad been isaserumental fat procuring the eaBBs VBjwBnwBMTnl swftft(Co he asMaaBaandt nlXmmm avaMaaMMi m'bm savs aaaFwBwaaaawas a avuaapwB fnvu uMWaswnjssn wasSa nUn

wont on one grew aeeuetonaed to the An BgHm sirimsrii orMtn, worn- uoaostraMeCtottoaari i is sun not losow whyf Shanm. Bt water and eame to eoier ht Mono hnr of Irvine: ss if...i i.i.ahalii aaaat l - - -

eakBsltiag nay nietofo the waoeur stdo miI" MSfgSrn aaM aa aaaw msLa mmmt aa aaM vsp, 3'

In the death of Mr. Edwin F. mwimm-x toWeawemd. Wldpok Boatoa loses a 1 J mn a y mmm CU man, and one whose saoet bttWiaat siaSs ktanaam tatoaoA: potrar sssd Bflslamt, liassig antotn nevor shone to am JriK ae? wrnii , mmm' ?!RglSi. ItT7 JljTiTb iTw taktaeonve pw sSaaT" '""r" " " "tare she is, aMss, snM MiBn,

Mrs. Mary B. Willnrd. tea, HL, and late editor of is now Needier wnore sue nas t strnethm in the Gernenn A saner asked for a books and received m htr reply: First on the Mst than Snake Tonstvson's ooesas. The and "Poetry of Flowers," Deeds of the Blue and the works of WilMueu Cariitsn. Quixote." "The Worid of lee. Dead Alive." Mare, the not made-fame and foetaneas Deer Croats net estnofdiaary avetetoai to the play, and declares that he wfll not appear in it arain, mil am eean pelied by poverty to do so. Mr. Maem to be a irsrsilinn. assd is, lav deed, aa excellent aetor, alwavs insist that his Othotte talk like Dary, hence his gust. JT. Y. Sum. A reporter fresh from Znsriand recently assigned by the city editor of a Boston paper to report n lector. This is the way ho "fixed" a quotation Irons. Tom Moore:. "The rtversmd tlesnan aanoueeed it as his that the worid is ha thenatere ing show, given for the delusion of maav and proceeded to remark further that the smiles of joy. as west as the of woe, shine deceitfully in the and flow deeoitfullr in she There is. he said, nothing ueaven." Dr. Mnnford, proprietor of the Kansas City lime, who was shot in n street-ear and badly wounded the other day by an infuriated lawyer, has had some experience in the same Bne. Mo entered the Confederate army when a youth, and in one of the bsttJee of the Southwest was terribly wounded. For yesuntbewas ae better than aflvbng skeleton, but good nursing and euiaoty saved bint, and be finally took np jouo nattstu in Kansas Citr. He bought tfao Tfntot when it was in a bed way eiaily, and he has built it up ton ante property. Oieeps HUMOBOUB. "Pa," said n tve-rear old sots, Moan a rope walk?" -l" think net. amy son," answered the father, "but it might if it were tout." Tcaa Jorev A young soirees writes nor "Katharyae Krnder." Tbvs kind o' nussr; but vt yn nobody's boss yfshejykes jt that way. JfsrrasA wag seeing a heavy door of Ms binges, in which condition it had been for some time, observed that when M bad fallen and killed seene one, it would probably be hung. An ezporitnesdhoustwifctoalotsg; article tells iMW to save your dishes from being broken)." It is annes ssssry. AUyou hare todokto put them away "Fa, what does nobby mean? 'Stylish, my eeat" "Welt, thee, pe, your nose mast be vorystyfise, for grandma says you have got the knohbiset nose in townu" Tm$ SHmf. I feel like another earth." said a defeated candidate to a friend the) morning after tfae election. "How is that?" asked bis friend. "I have been fattened at the potts," was the reply. In the midst of astormyrtiscassion. at which Do agios JerroM was present. in dispute. Wariag his hands maios ticsJly, he began: "Gentiesaea, all I want is common sense.1' "Kxactlr." intomipted JerroM; nhat is preeisssy what you do wank." K. T. Lidftr. The said doctor is said to have TBswBBJJP JBawfa- BsBs9 saBaBBs(stsB)ts etU e lieBJHf TBBBs sreisrred to marry a Mr. Qjnoej. tso." saw be, so. suosequsntty i ing her, k seeaee you prefer a throat to Bjries." -indeii I do," her answer, "for, if there had been aery thing worse than biles, surely the Lord would have troubled Job with 'enu" tfsofon rosf. Small boy (nrim has been reading "The Demon Plumber, or the Boy Clown") "You bare walloped nee, fanner, but 1 swear to you that ore assother moon has was est. I will wreak a fearful vsagnanss en all your nscursosl tribe. Ha. ha! The boy clown settee you." (And ss saying he skips out of the wauiiuhid asM climbs over tfae "I see," said Mrs. Follies, leoeS lag from her paper the other evestosj, tle they any MjeskahM a tot of perfect sticks supporting her this s?aon., "Thetis entirely awpropriet." nsflefl the Colonel, with a dtoholicol grto44tOTtothaP Why. she tan rtato herself, you know." Mrs. FoINnshoo was so indignant that she didn't speak to kdm for nil the sviaing fe Chosen, A lady stood petientiy before roto a tank. the ! ether day, but no one h Istottttako stSxaeUd the of fist by tan ssas on the) ajhm. "Why it pstaWntiy. "Tm terry, ton:

'P" m mt9wL&HmWm m W99kwmf I I M eT ."at a m

looks

BaaaMsaafBa I BJUnMp afma fafmjsi MBataBBBafl ffaB aafBMS I aSast BBMsaaBBl fMBkXatMfjff YMmt fffeJlff ttsaaal awnanunma s ePW annnnrannnsMns TTW m .. I m smsunmsaw uammmnsmmmnannnma ausbbb, enummm asumni jsamnp I 2nnB) oBfPV uaaasB "uTnaa gpvsasjy snBMt onurjsgl fJsv onpBa smBBBB I Jfjfg tssBC eaBBBBnaaPuWaPOai

I afj'1Hi 1 1 lust 1 liisss amthSrin the mil toiieil,Mejto.

mJTTWm. waTaldrm

& was a pretty ekomuV, and nB iJS about u were aWsns enT satssies, assd . .. ,

to goto the regular Buttercup was a large. yeUow eow, who bslongvd in a fleld to the ehureh. fat which she ought to have ssahL There was plenty of good nanny people, wanted a eh nags, and when she saw all the hoys and girls going into the ehureh doer, thought she would like to go. tnedau the rails of the fence till found one that was loose. Then jerked her bead up and down, m taarougb earn her knees. The Sna)day-echeol hod begun by the. She washed into die ehureh sea e nr. assd as the children and their noticed her at fltot werestttiasr in the news etousotUsoButtetonp got half way up Then one nttie boy turned has hc cried out: -Oh. !" Then it seemed as U tereeened. One of the two or three stosnnp tion to them. She sew a nice rod apple tsjehtag out of a boVs pocket, and she thought sbm would like to have H. The boy, wao was vsacut AtoeMtat, end know what she wanted, so when FtoisybntsC smd thaat made DsAsy I deotkaiw; so many people Miss Lloyd, who was the mpermton eaDod to every one to be smiet. Then two or three of the bigger boys sssd If they bad a stick they thenght they consul gst hsr out, Bug Mass i is : wouM foUow him out, and that would be better then trying to drive her." aW L. 1 - - mM

The csdidren

aJavaai eamaWsWsV saeakSh mmm9 wuafimaBBBBamal I BftnOeBBssai ftftftBaBTBUPBL WA tsapft ftaBswtaBaBB fT-Jg??? 1 of the Saoor mottov in ltW. Just he-

enunmgs in a ehureh; hut I t r . i i i i

Uoyd spoeie scant: I UTt1 r' -

J oy here whom the I k. --- - - - T. Ta

ftftjp eBaBno WUkf& BBaBBjftaJa aBBeft Wftasa'eBa ytStSt -!ssB5bfW BbBVS wftajBsTy BBftftvT wo'eBal BMaaBp eBBBBal " Psaahs saMaaarui 4kaVamaBaaanMs sbmaafl aaaaeMaSasa aaaa? SBBaaaBaVa fBBaaha: mnMasa eamnanmnaw saaaaasans BBBT BBlJFjF B) BBsBBsBTeBBBBl eBaBrBK BBaBJBaBff BBB BbwBB"B; gyBBaBu fsBBBBJQi BsBMsw BfBsav WUmmmm9nmV BBBBBBT fffJ tKJm 4BaBnr BMJbB1 eBsS BBsft BbW1 JeBaaBas saBBB SBsBs ftftHt1 eaftNm B)ftfBfesBs ffeft BsSaBBift Tau'aBiasm BLaaaU B-aaMninM Bfaaaav aaftaaaaUana snsTft Baaass) BbsBUBaW Bsnatal eaaWaaamaafl Bamns aaBBsnjssuaaSBl "fBBBl BBBByw BBBBjFBBBBX faBK BtBBnT BpBBBBB oBBJ snsnunj sSausun upstUsj eaUKsnnuraav snnpn unrsBBBaawaesmBa naaaaSBaaiSi Baabas1 aaaBaaaai BKaatBanaaaaa Uaaa. jaaaaaw aaaaasn1 P1! jj-Am mausa aaaVata' deMnMaaaassI aaaasa'r MJmWm BBaBarBT BnBwW jBBJyBsTBBBBB BW BBB? sBBaTjP' JLJBBBBflp BBs BsaVBrBBJal oBap BBB tepnBW nPBHB)ssBwpp esmnamawoa 'Ysnaanv afjaaBaanBSamal sBjaaBBBaaaflr Basaen saamnCaaaai edapft BaeftBaftBal Wff anrftnT fcfttia; BftBBBftBl IMbT jjpftojljfjj eTeT mp0mtZ sBaaVBal BB1fttClBB ft4sT left BaftsP BFfFBB" aBBBBBrJndBwM Bsftftfft ft staBsBBrftBsBaef laBlft EBBaBBsiftftBlftsB JbJaj gBnf aVrBBBjBft XffmWtWmM BBBftffft Wftftft eBnafsal BnBnMaaaftft A SAO FATE. iilysja was cut hytiMeeessbut Wlt t ;tmmmmT - - jjutsrli?- ""j BSsBjft' saagT eaBa Bamft 4b))bbV ftC BBBft IkaBBft laftBaW aaftaH oBB BBsVft of taTjsZaW "nbe'Vempaay sf'tito A Otsw ftjny. artalnrstlB Japanese tody and gensto- The foltowmg story is toU efapssayt mem Mth side of the vas mostor, a el.igjmen saeisluei , ttBnudaBB ew4 ftftOBV gaft eft )tBftaftajr HffttsaBBB ftPBmo ptBnB "Wett, I kaewleaa net stsskd ahis. wfah the pony, a sserlsvse. ami a Jnstleekatmot rmaeaegraee. Yon Darhahnad. whBe eoeytog a east to A waned not hsitavs whet n hianty I wan rfaet astek psatohtouer in the aaght,, at atraHsnas. My aoir hung fat long past a ah if hit r eeOtage where yeitow cssris, nay eyas opened smd flesae etog wm lnmt. This dog, latolnsj Bftft)Bae Bawjfj CBaftftkft BTftSft lttaft ftBBanav eOtaBBfta ftBe JftftfttBp BBaBaBaWt eBsft eaBaaBaBjk ftsft Bnwft BBnKn I had on n lovely bine sslk drees, with lijing lis laliiins flit and then Bt hot. Row look at ata! Myhsafewlmt esand thnlaotir iHimiSlft Bttto thero fa loft of it. taahorrMtam- when the dog tarnsd amen hem. The gta; my eyes are greet ilmtog gioss affair arame very airleni fscnWssorballs, alt serasthid uy; one arm ta gymna; the Peril ahead bad been put " jjpHm Baaft eteBFs saw BPwpBBBaBp jbtrBmal anBaBFBBal BfVbV ftaf BBwft aJaBjBaBfcBBBe wBaftt BBBBwrfttir BBBBBs srelost, saWsehimyhat. ferybody IM behind the hedge, and he bad to naodtosny: Wbat a taewto deBf Mow keep np the flgfat atosk wita no eoW Iarwavshosr: -Ugh! tsABmt maimed wraposTthau rtdwuwbip. Then ho serf dkty doll out of naynWkt. Or ieard s Mtatoutiing. am the neat mo jftafr Msslsbi ties aof the gtfm fsjs'-imnyi np nod awtbaatorsoadlimat wtnaturttant the dog turned tott'satol It's irssstul. If 1 end not fled, svldsnUy tinwAtog m neay to hn ffaftf VBBbIbbI saaaBaBatft saatft JftsBBk BYBBTftft eBBsiaVftF eBBaBaC BFBBB4SB7VafBsnv ftBsBttftmsi ftt BawaBsa"1 rdcry." srit The gaOhastlwX W The Jspsnase tady sand gentltman tW eor usatll be wm fsoriy esjsawd bwok on the flower vase ansde no sin to) n the eeesasje eoor. Thwa W resnmin ahtohait iimarb.baMahy etaowe. to ids nasator. ami fata I taBaBauC WBubT oBsnVaWtBBBiB) sWaf GWftBMpBsBno BmV i BaBaBBBBBBBIf tmamntonavflm WBBjMfB aaBBvft tft ftftBsB

serriee, but to ctated ana. Aa ash baMnrni, mdeedf

s9(paaB PBaBaaB BSsinl aBBSB5J BBaT BaaBB

lese, JBMyi Psys bor tern skirt J "Raw! "I know it. awjtimHaetoam. wish use nspje and nasSay Cthe ptoses in his pocket for has BsV sheenl' 5uSnjt bodjr That was tawtoatef A BOY auXAVUIY. but him bed fled"? day" on wieh we did ae ItseIt ntav be that the

BBBjI'BT BB aBBjssVsBBF aaassfal BnVjBBK IBWTBBansBffaB LaBBBsaVs Do the lastaof this genisutien eoetosm that puliial sjBjbH to Jinmiul

over into theiesssd. It may be that the yeess atoee

ajA.-, f-,. , JmIjlJ enuanBaV -tm BsaWBBI BbBbWhT. oWBBBnf. B"R ISBBFrBBBBJBl. BBBfJBJI fafMP

doTor the surfaeeof Britoah InsYsv Mehasauaodan enyiTetnd began staV

duty, stock to has post natH be anal I - . - mm. mmm ' - - m

as r n i nweruBBBLB eBmaFsawv muv umsus HBBonmauunnrmmBPauK anna

i mmJ m-A mm. "