Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1883 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNJ&iuii. JUNE 6. IbBo

A 1'T I'Ipf A i '.'3 H F M .

T niT.eT ree ,oe In ChrNtltva eye, lit- r ant lie of ni in h o.vn : Jf r b1 be. t-r go :r.2 au' sup de hou.:e tleau, jU'icf i.cd ca'.lea a'ens. tibiae M) de taii::u to a b, GM. e to ?c-li ruy r.orr. An' we.ir ce sides crown. T- 4i:.ir f nd L'-uli wil he know rot vtbat, ( n . ru- ji-jitir H'twr 5i '1.3 pia-v; r-;'. r :,-- t-r s-ki -' c.i : !!:ry pft'.k. Ad' j: s e'acfil r:iTo' .rve. IVr r,c ilst il au flifb.u', 1. tira.ider lout d nil, I; sik-r "asrj a t 'l-.shi-i', ta, t -uner ave your boci? Ie Ten Mnrjiüe ra ia cr er jut li cro?rd r-v:.-i id .ie hßlt an' d bilr.d ; r'-T ';.? ft ul ..l- ti ku thir r-ptri'ls n i-ut t.::7'rff Ut Lin 1.1 ChrtiTiaa lama". Ls-ii't ;crc to bit-is -lun', V'ittukihc!;:j-J lu::d. 'Twil 'j -rt TAt la i:r U.i'Ia', Loux Wiä ifl'uj blind. Va-r h? refer deep t:rae . irr.:c c! ie a-l. A ii' j: c i i lie irKin' w i-i de buncl : A- try a.tey ba-a u bo aa.ji-g a? lust I ; ijra pc-hi:.' for ilie prompt- Und. V, i;:tio holy ?ra bttmin', VOmr rV saints i j glory taml. To iueel le foul ztturuLn' L'.is to c hEj.;x laud. F.'T de p-?tVs trcia sra mvmln' on fast, feiutu r, tt r k itt wnie yo;i'ij ; It'i-crwcd Kid C:z ift!r.Uj. au' will ph a r-ajt II jei' drri't hnrry up p.n' in. J'n fie hone to g.ory. 'i t C iV:.Hn'. hrpy Uu'1, I'E- iTTire t. f j my n orj , Ar.' vr Ce !.fc"i.i its.'; 1. -Am'Ht Ciro-:ic!e. A Tnr -ti for a :r!d hticI AT hat CaJ i t It. "li"Ow, I v.ant you." "Yc:, ye, Cö; I'm coming!" On tLs terr-tca of a suburban villn st x-i u ty. Hi v,-a? thirteen yvr? cf eo, perb?ps, very ct':bty, -vith chstlia as red S3 appea, k scrj?ro -uro acl l-rcwc eyes. "With, a prourl crso cf ftpprrpr'.ation, he again sboutod, "Lio-Q:1!" ar.d from a Frerch window of tba honse nhed a H'.'lo girl, sorao fouryearc yctirr tLsn bor pHvmsto. Sho was cariccsly diTerer.i in apo-rnnce, till for hsr p, very tbia tid ptb?; fcr brown eya."r:s t;-o brgp sei bor ybrows too mATked, f.r beauty. An iramtDso quartity cf chfrtcut taif hcid sriiaod - h-r tho ns.M0 vbieh Uol sior.a called her of "Lio'OX.'; llcv eta lik-d to n-ar. Lim call her tbAt! llow prd'ard b..pjy rjjo felt vrberi he told ley tbit eotse day eL3 would la Iii tic fin! b jr. vre' wLr:n h3 ordered bor to f:u ü and e:.rry fcr b;m, to bait liia line, to f aid bis bf.l's! bb3 ran sow Hcrcaa the law;; to biin, pec'f.t,' tbi bc-f.rty erabroe witb viu M hl--ays :c:t ber. iJuf somettir.g .J-3 ytoz? ;bij rAC-rring, for Bob's usually ccrt-;ntt d fioe I.-öked uroracouly Bulky. I ssy, the rr.r.ter Lrj wri'.tix to aur.tio, and I'ra to go b-in." Ch!'' witb a tAfp. "Wbon?" T-icorrcw, ret thing. Isu't it a lie !!?;e girl did cot e.r.wer. Sba turni sy, f-td forced tack tie rising tanrs and f Tr :i;wrd tbo lump ii ber throat, fcr Bob hitsi to tee h(T cry. 'Y,V.V Fd Bob, "caybcw, let's go eff f 'd ;b, as ii's the Iai?t any.'' So oü ?v2 chvdrea e'.e.r.J, do?n tie hot, , ser:i5 tbc feld to tbo little tr .c-L. "Licr:'!!" cxrriod the rod and tbe vet"?, ird T-ill-T-i st a pscewtici ?'iitf,'I ?iz-'..r T-cb, fd pCTct)y bppy to do for bir. Hör brt wis T8ry sore abort V..i parting cn tbe irxrrovr; tut, b:iV3 little fciul, Ehe put thG thcuctt away from Iier as tie listened to all tao fiaeratd aa-l eplcadii thirds tbr.t Bob wruli do wbea ho ttss a 32f.n and a poldk-r, a all rny po-.plo are." S?cn the two?'h;.'.jro.i unra fitting by tLe :öo cf tbo bro'-k. Lell tb.3 rod;' U fLih ;s t:3 part of tbe wnrk,to bait tbo book aad Ukc c d the ib Lvr:o:-3.' " talk in g allowed, E3 it diiturU-d tec iii, and so tn b ur- ct two wont by. Irloct eilonca tC'cA, broken oly by an eycliaiatic- cf j j- wh?n a .-b sa landed, ir cno cf iaipa-lirc-jcntbe part of Bob whoa "Lionec?'' c;'d Ect do her -:crs fs.:t cnoj 'i. At list, r he:i fLr tr fdgbt siiriir littlo fish wais f iter. cd fo 'tbr by attrirg cunningly in-s-;rtd through their gilb by "Licn-:-V'' she Ei 'T.,b, v s lurc.u u.rly to-d.y,ar.d ucclo ttL! V-j b-ick; go I iin.u't r.oi be too ia'.o, cr j.vr. t v, iJi be cr-3a. 1 ttdak I'd better gc. V."I-fct tin.-': is it, fe.".sö?" 1' b !c--kf d at Li wa:.ch and ic-portO'L "It's about time I -cut in, too; so come ali.-xgr;" end, iaviag woji.4 uj hia rod, the tv o cn .t'.r-n stsrtoi w vik Larue, Bob C-U--ryirg tl2 r su'ts of his Fport, with 7?hi:h to t.u;:b r.zy pa-.-'or-by tucy irrgfct cLar.o to n cjt, -nd "Li r.c:i'' Utrlrg Lhs rc-d Kd t ;!:. 'O:., I'ca'i o-.tr llh -ifiernoon! Auai' s.i;J. I rtae to v?ili l-.or and jwi old I r. order u' v.o -.ali ever each other ,,? .j ,lL.i ;,ibS," nc.aib'wLat secti'CL, I dar.; ?-y voBhö.:!!" ' I ilou"t know. Ycu. have i.3Ter bc-?n lTc f-.'orc. Tcu r.cv-r ?poat your hclid:y3 x.:''. ycur h tr ti:l tb'8 surra-.-r. Thoa paj-ft is f.:jbr back eocn, ar.d I thai 1 horns; -C:i. bsve nnvcr b?-.a '.hero ir4 all your Ii:'v vA I doc't how yea ever sbcuid." 'Well, -h?3 I'm grova up 1 11 come and f -.uyr.i; ad, reii'jrabtT, yi have promr. rer to rcarry ayoe but lie, and I p:..rci--r'' vvoifidi ix'.ji "tLat, if I dc-at t-f Tone I iie b:;'.2r, I'll marry you when I'i '." " I BbaU ha quite vld 2 by '.hit tir " V :!'., if I'ci Go, you wort be too old for Eu :&-.i if 1 do carry tsyori? eis bt-ioe tbit, I'll I'M you what, Til lt you ti.'-.w." Ey ibis tirus tha cbildrer. bad walked tIo r. the re ad. Tai-.-.,r 1 sfure a stil Bob 'ili'ä I a.y vy o-?r tbo üf.lds; ?o god-by;" ard ii-eir. bis coiaptkcioa tiC br.7 ; iaijo i over tbc s'.ila and ran hscie ud the girl? Sbc! tiood, bor .tT:o hindä c-.-jd trthr, until hL. whütling hvi . C!'.ay :n tha-dtptaace, W'hcn, clirabirg tbo i..-, h9 fioEi? hriclf upon tbo gray tha fcvi?, ".d, burying bar 1'aco i: .he h iir h'i fvir..:ro-'l, aid which cr.ee, via it bad caught üro fron bending i y X tba csridio, r.9 bad put it out with li: rv.d:, sc-bloi a if est ttart v.3uld bi si. a b-.T i thrr-o til! : frr,ii a h-iitllss; town r.f v.r 3--. uJ ) f :r.' great rtarket trT3 whi h 'rr r. rcoda ar'- iwot ev.-ry licj, fV"d a i v..''.'."? h :t v;sj ci. odur.ii.' r.f vs tue h.':' of ABca ilfirkhani, Loo'f !!-;- che ii ei wila her I.h-jr, ?? r' n: 'b- ;.ur.t;y ton v -.rs ' " r-i i.o h .1 jp-Jüt i cr hepy f- v r. - .'.'.:. i-.r. r.:..r i.ft'U-t-i, n.l r- rs ;-:t-.---s; a r '''ly to ire -br t...k- i"" .i-'.id ct r, i j h'Tr cf a ??',.'.:. .y to v7;-i:h fho and ;..v- ; ,'r Ii vv.ull r jl I th.". tt'.I kveiy gi;I rx i tre

v. ild, overgrown child of iome ton eummej can;fr. llcr hair, than a rnaj8 of confusion, was now pf.tLertd low against tz whitoreck, in what tt3 .focitty papora of tuo tisia callel a lie ba knot. Tbe brown 9y03 and marked eyebrow, wbicii b.d teen too large for i chili tiht years old, Ion & great chirm to tho briit con pl--x' n o: a maidaa of "Y:?, A lies vr.s -ovcly act ru?r?ly pretty; uzd if hor cutwuid app-.rance wns changed, tbf-ro vörti othor cbanj'ta to be n.t3d, also. AVbo v -j'.d dare ''fig-' that Btately maiden? Ti'b;. r.ould imagin-3 tho;a wellFhscd vfclio Lar.dä handling voma and fish? JTo; tcry rrigbt gather res, but would bait v. liLf.-. T!.-ira had bia simea wbeu bo lid blu;hei at tha restoitronceof her cbildiab rrombe; but her lif had bc"ü s EorasTvl-ai mcr.clcccua one. Ttt-t or.5 cu-v.u.er ttiil stood cut ia brilliant colors Kiror-r her many .".ot tolidaya. No; che ciibt s:.nii r.o v at tbo rua.'y of her p roniU. but l:0 hd r.o:thr forgotten, that ncr her boy lover Itc-b Sn;tta and, waile she toM hor'- li tb'it it was very sidy, she knew that hl.u would like to r.gun the Ltro of tbat tiimaif r at MurfToi la. Ali: htd btrdly arranged her nnäeay of rc-Evß, snd was cI oob'e one little bud for her lather, when hid voica from the urwing-rtcm window told hor it was lime to bofc;oLr.; and in a few minutes liter ehä waa eet'.-d ir a low pony-cj,rriue, driving a prdr cf light chestnuts, " wnila her father, a hardjcrae edd ran, tat by hor fide. 'ily dear, I rct ilr. Fcet?r in town today, i.r:d ho viFhei to introduce us to two ycur g ol!ic?r8 quar.ercd at E3t FjtI. He has arfctd them over to-day, anl ho and hU wife find them very plreant young fallows. Iiut cf course ilr. and Mrs. Poster nave not n-ir.ny amuseruenü to clltr youn moa." "Nor have ve, psp a." "Weil, vb rciit ask thorn to come cut on Saturday and play tenaia. Aek eome girl to maho the lourth." Yea, papa; 1 11 ak Grace Fester;" and Alice wondorod wbi.t tha two young c2i-3rs m'tr'ct bo like. Alice drew tp ut her destination; ar.d, while Bha cro'Sid tha garden to meet M rs. Foster, she Beamed the crowd cf giri ar.d ycjng mn who were gathered rourjö tlieir L. stccs. l"rc m taem h?r oyw wandered to the few who watched the throo energetic games cf tonnü tbat were boing played; but ehe did net make out clearly in htr mind which were the two j'our;. o"i;or3. Then her attention w engro9sod by many frionds, to whom she gave a gracious bew cr frrndly noi, according t taeir sex or to her dotjreo c! intimapy with them. At k; she v:f3 aiin et liberty to v;ctch the acsenibled gu-tf , and she found her attention caught by cce of the lawn-tennia plajer?. Ar.tt serve which hia opponent iailcd to take aiirachod her, and she I.olid at the server. '"Wb is that vory handsome youog Kir., Gracie?" the a.-ked cf s girl Etanding by her. The ycung Ld, who was two yc-ars younger than Alice, utvo-tiy believed that hr friend was the most beautiful, the cleverest and the neblest weman who had ever trodden the earth. 'I'll ak my auat,,; übe replied, aad hastening to Mrs. Foetor, bd a-r-kedtbe question and waa back with the f.r.3Wcr before she ?o:ld U) cn id. 'Ha is a TJr. Smyths, quartered at Ea?t Fcrt, and that ether playing with aiui U Mr. Smith, anctbar el therü '3Ir. Smith I O n it be Bob?" thought Alice; and the turned her attention from th-3 fcLii ;xe tcials-piayer to his brother oficc-r, The latter w&2 a 'well made though rather heavy mjc. j I am euro rob'a hair was not so red as that!" eaid Alice to aercclf. ! This wa3 rather hard on Mr. Smith, as his hair was net reatly red, only inclining to that huo. His complexion was porhap too ruddy for beauty, though his whole face was expressive cf cne qr.alitv good nature. "AYell," soliloquized" Alice, "'Simth' is rather a common acme, bo why ehouid it be Bob ? Certainly this man 5s jupt unlike Bob a3 I am unlike now what I was then; but I di.ro say it i.; not be.'' "With this idea A'ico Contented herselfjaad turned to look at Ir. Smith's partner. "What sha could cee cf his facs pleased her largo brown eyts, v?eil-cut nose, firm mouth and chin. All this Alice saw and noted at a glance. In a few minutoa more the gvae cf tennia was broken up, and Jdrs. Foster advancing, introduced the two young tiva to Hiss Mariharn, and with her nioee Gracie to me,ko the fourth, tbem olf to play. It fell to Alico's lot to t the partner of Hr. Smylhe, ard a merry game they had. After it -was ever the fur 6.at and watched their buci.es?ora on tho ground, chattir.5 merrily. Gracie c'.td not speak much, and tha iv;'o yt.upj lasa dovotud thcnsoivei raaialy '.3 Via cr vortuirioit t cf her friend. Very

love y Alice looked i eheta.kea and laughed with her now tc,:aint.cir.cc. Bcf'ra tha pp.rty br.ka up. Mr. ilarkham intited dr. ßmythe and ilr. Smith to come ti Lis hous3 cr. the following Saturday f.-;r !awc-tcr.nifc, and p-eräi.'adad (ir-icia'e auut to allow hor nleco to make the fourth. As iiiss ;ds.rkham drove her fatuVr hon.e eto was very silent. Jast she was leaving tie Brown?, she bcsM Mr. Sraytn-s addro.a Mr. Smith as "Böb," and somehow she wv? vory eorry. Of conrsa there raiht two Bob Smiths in the world, and until this afraocn sho would have bten V;-ry 1ad to aicct any one of that name, particularly U h )we"? a soldier end about the right ag. Then why was fho not glad to have met this young man, who, besides fil filling these conditions, was a perfect g"r.tlomf.n, ;. okd T?rygoodnatr.red, end, as shs e aid to btrefif, alto.otber "nice?" Yet orretow Ehe wsj dieapp ein ted. In the mealtime ilr. Smith's dog ctrt was bowiiifj a:oog tho itraigat, da:ty r-,i towards the Kat Fort. Its occupants did not spak to each other f r some ti.Te, bu' puded away at their cigSrs ta siknc. . At la t Bob Smi'di, taking bis c.i,sr from bi mouth, said: "Awfully nice, that ciri, Victor?" 'Very." . 4 Only daughter of tbat rich old chap, .Mf.rkhsnV 'L..'ky dog, you, to p;ot her for a partner b4.r,&d of the littlo school-girl." "The little echool girl ui yoa call her, U a vorv rsrt tty Utile thiDtr. " "Yo; but llh3 Yarkham 13 a very Icvsly girh 1 wender wbat her nasr a ii? Ii?y, I'll tetl" Alice.' "ilow do vou know?'' "Heard hor father call her by that r.arre." Si'rrte p.qala fell on the air and U'ted utt' til they were in ?ierht of the Kat Fort, when Mr. Sre.yth3f.iid: "You'll drive over irt tie dog-cart Sail. J.-.7, I sorrow, H-;br' "TbADhs, 1 will. I cay, Vi.-tjr, r.hnll yo.i fall in love with that yoang bvly? 1 think I 'Dent be eu-h an a?3l Can't ycu see r.i- tty ;'irl without Ulki-W- tu;'h non3en.o? ii t oui'i .1 I tliiiut: wL should 1? llore we u:ri ' a id lo j;:trpei rrom the dog-cart turn j'',' to cive an crier tr hii ma .. .Salur Juy came at lust. Any ono who had

( verheard the greeting given by Alice t her guetts, and watched their demeanor o receiving it, would but have remarked ho 1 gracefully she played her part of hoste acd considered that the two young men behaved like any ether gentlemen on bain; received by a young and pretty girl. But tbc se three could each have told a different tale. To each of them the . single handshake, the few ordinary words of welcome bad in them som thing special. So too the talk over the tennis, the "chaü'' over the afternoon tea, the stroll round the garden, ;he coavereatioa at dinner, the lew words on the terrace, when Miss Markham, her father, and their guests stood aad admired . the riting moon all ordinary and commonplace enough to an outsider were fraught with inner meaning to three of the astors. A month went by; one or the other or bcth of the young men were c itantly at Oakfield. Very rarely did either of them ?ee Alice alone, and even when they did, what passed was exactly the same as when others were present. Yet each knew well when they had been alone with her, and she knew well when she had been alone with each of them. During that month, by tcit consent, the two young men never mehtitaed Alice to each otber, and excepting once, when they called alter that first Saturday, they never went to Oakfi6ld together again, though they mot each other there and drove back

together several times. So a month went by. Alice had never liked to ask or find out in any way whether the new Bob (Smith of her acquaintance and her boy-friend of that name were one and the same. Her promise stood in her way; for even now she could not ass, "Are yoa the man whom when I was a child, I promised to merry? Bat, as the months slipped away, she grew more and more afraid he was her tormer playmate. She had now no fresh reason lor supposing so far from it; bat she had begun to believe that he mast be perhaps because she did so hepe he was not. This uncertainty made her a little shy with Mr. Smith, and thyness lent a charm to her manner and a softness to her words which fairly intoxicated poor Bob. And yet the brilliant blush, the downcast eyes, the slight tremor round the mouth with which shehailed the entrance of one of the two were not for Bob. But he was too much occupied ia noticing and dwelling on the little stammer and pret ty thyness with which she often greeted some chance remark i his to see how she received his friend. On Tuesday, exactly a month after the lawn-tennis party at Mrs. Foster's, the two young men were out riding. That there was something special in this ride both of them knew. It had been solemnly arranged that morning; and both felt that there wag some thing which would have te be sail before it was over, and yet they had ridden now for nearly an hour, and but little, and that very unimportant, conversation had passed between them. But, as they rode down a laae with Eteep backs of saadstoas rn either side slightly covered with grass, a coad so bad that both mea shauld have been occcpied in holding up their horses, Victor Smythe broke sileace: 'I say, Bob, old chap, do yoa remember what you said this day month when we were driviDg home frsm Fosters that yoa meant to fall in love with Alice Markham? Because if you are playing at falling in love, I wish yu'd itop." "But I'm not, victor, old fellow; an I'm very glad you have spoken at last. Yoa are such a reticent chap that I daren't speak first about it; but I have seen plainly enough lately how it is, We both love her, and we both waat to have her. How. in the old days we should have had to fizht, and one of us 'would havebesn killed, and then the other could have married her; but things ara diferent cow, to we'll do the same with 1 difference. We'll toss up, and the one that wins the toss shall have the first chance, a week from to-day, all clear shall make love, ask her, and be either the happy ra an or a miserable sinner this day week; if Ehe Eays 'No,' then the other shall uk her. What do you say? But, Vic, whichever it is, don't let's sacrifice a friendship of years for the sake of any girl, however lovelyl Of course 1 am not to you what yoa are to me; you aren't a lonely beggar like me, bat" Somehow the horses were near together. and the two men grasped hands tightly; then Victor said: "You are right, Bob. It's an edd id ia to to?3-up in such a. matter; but I think it's befct. You cry I" and a soverisra flew into the air. "Headl" shouted Bob; aad head it wi A silence; then Bob said: "I'm almost sorry, Victor. Weill this day week;" aad again shaking haaii, the two men nodded to eacn other aaa separated. For a week Victor Smythe devoted himüdf to his duties; for a week Bob Smith haur.ted Oakfield. At the begvaaiag of ttftt weok Bob had aa interview with Air. ALuktamjbutfce begged that gentleman not to influence his daughter, but al'ow him to plotvd Lis own cause. And Alice? That wctk tF.ucrbt her ttat.nuoD ;mitnwasner boy-lover! she would not fill her childish promise. For the first three days, whan she entered U10 hall after being out, she glanced at the table for the card wr,h 'Victor U. SniytLe" upon' it; but it was never there. Alter tbo lourth day Alice coveted aerseii to her gardea, and went for no more drives 111 hor pretty pony carriage. Hhe knew now that ehe h:vd alru'dy broken her childish promise, that she had already given away Ler heart and surely not unsought! But v.here waa he? Bb Smith h vd never mentioned his friend, and she could not ask. TLo week went by. and Alice, as she dressed cn Tuesday morning, only knew tbat it waj a week since Viotor hal been at Oakfield. She did not know what was before her on this day. Bob Smith had been there the evening before; bat, though he had tried, somehow he failed to pluck up his courage and tell her that he loved her. This mornincr, hiricg a hansom, he drove out to the Markhanis', and was shown into Alice's mcming room, where she was sitting, endeavoring to read, but, oh, failiag so utterly! Thea and there, ta a simple, manly way. Bob told hw of his love and asked her to ba his wife. Aitonished and horrified and, oh, so very sorry I poor Aliceonly murmured Oh, no oh, I can't 1" Bob ttcod rp. "Pieaeo don t cry: I'm si sorry I bothered you. It does not matter. If you are quite sure you can't, vou can't; but are yoa olte sure V he asked", so wistful'y; then, as she managed to look op, he naw in her face something of the truth, "I think I know," ho said, bending over her as she half reclined on the sofa." "Don't be unhappy; it'll all ctme right. And he'i the beet chap In the world P Me raued her hand to his lips, pressed it, rusLed cut of the houfe, and jumping into the hansom, buried his face in his hfmds, obbing like a child. Alice, springing from tha sofa, flew into the garden, atid, throwing herself upon a rrassy batk, cried as if her heart would ir?ak. The wioic was Dp. Another hansom passed poor Be b some two mimtes after he had loft tbe houeo, but the occupant of ech, buried a? he was in his own thoughts, dil not notice thf other. A3 Victor S:nytbe drove up to the Mvklams' d jot, he ?aw a white form among tin tret, vhich, with tru-j lover's instinct, he

knew to be his lady-love's. Dismissing his hansom, he walked softly toward her over the grass. Perhaps he was asleep or horrible thought hurt. Yes, for she was sobbing dreadfully. "Alice MifS Markham what Las happened?" She turned; he was bending over her. There was something written on his face, something on hers, and neither was atonished that be dropped down by her and that she made room for him. ".Now teU me what is the matter," he

said. Poor Alice. She ht-& no mother, no friend near her,except this oae, who wanted to hear, and she felt as if she must tell some one. So, as well as she could, she began. "Mr. Smith ." A pause and a bright flush followed. "I know,"from her sympathetic companioa 'he has been here aad you have refused him?" The question was asked ia a half glad, half anxious tone. -Tea," sobbed Alice. TcorBob! Bat don't cry so." he said; "you know other girls have refused other men before this." "01 course; but f. always wanted to see him, and to say 'Yes' when he asked me." A puzzled look came into Victor's eyes. ""What? Did you-know him before? I den't understand I" She looked up. She could tell him; he was not Bob, and would only laugh at it all. She talked fast. I know it is very silly, and you will laugh at the story; but years ago I was staying oae summer in Yorkshire with an aunt and uncle of mine. Next door lived an old lady, a Mrs. Smith, and her nephew. Bob Smith, came to spend his summer holidays with her. Why are you looking like that, as if you knew about it?" "Never mind. Go on, ploaoe." Alice dropped her eyes, aad, locking at the grass, went oa: "Well, we were allowed to play together, ard I I liked him very much; I doa't kaow why for I thiak he rather bullied ma but I did; and one day" ehe spoke low somehow, even after all these years, to tell any cne of her promise made her feel shy "I promisod that I woald marry him, and he promised" Ehe laughed a little hysterical laugh "that when he was 30, if he had nt seen any one he liked better, he would marry me; aad though I doa't kaow that it was Mr. Smith, I thought it might be, and it bothered me." A ringiag, happy laugh from her companion answered her. "I knew you'd laugh," 6he said, humbly. 44 And you did not quite like to break your promise and you promised that? Why, Lionets, what a brute I was to make youl" 'You! What?" Alice's eyes were full of a very sweet surprise. " Yes, Lioness. You see I know the name that Bob Smith called yoa by, though you have not told it to me I remember it " all now, though, being a man and not a faithful woman, I had forgotten all about it. My name i3 Yictor Robert Smythe. My father thought the name 'Smith' common, and changed it for 'Smythe and at home I was always called Victor to distinguish me from my father. But auntie would always call herself 'Smith,' and said it was a great affectation on the dear old governor's part; aad she, for the same reason, would call me 'Bob as my father and grandfather had baen called before me. WeU, Lioness, now," he whispered, taking her two little hands in his big ones, "your boy lover Bob has come, and be asks yoa to redeem your words. What does my Lionels eay?" There was no need for words. Bob, alias Victor, got his answer without them, and wis well satisfied. In the course of all the happy ronsense that was talked daring the next hour, "poor Bob" was mentioned more than once. This did not refer either to 'Bob Smith the boy, or Y. R. Smythe the man. "And I really did 'fag' you," Victor said f)resently, "and make those hands bait my ine? How I must have wanted kicking! Well, well have fair division of labor henceforth. Yoa fetched and carried then, and I'm to fetch and carry from this minute.'' "Put me down! Do, pleases some one will see." Then will yoa promise and I know you'll keep a promise witness tho way you said, 'Yes,' to me a few minutes ago, as you said you would years ago will you promise to be very good and alway to do iuat what I like, and never to do anything for yourself?" "No, I wont" 'Then here ycu are, and I won't put vou down." But he did, for all that. A few minutes later Alice said, looking up gracefully into her lover's face: "What will papa say.? Did yoa ask him?" "Oh, IH make that all right with 'papa'!" And all right he did make it; so "all right" that, three months later, Alioe became Mrs. V. R. Smythe. From the handsomest present which Alica received slipped a card oa which was written, "With the best wishes of Ä. Smith." And cn the happy day the man who stood by Victor Smythe, he who acted the part of 'best man' was Bob Smith. A German lias invented a good thing ii darklanterns which will prove aaaoyiag to poachers and animals that wander by night. Tais lan t era, which has a magnesium atil petroleum light, is fastened and carried by an epaulet on the left shoulder, and waea it is desired to throw the light cn aa object it is dene by pulling a string, which is fixed to te lantern and held in the left hand. This cries the door to fly open, while the magr jeium and petroleum is kindled iastantly by the action of the door's opening, and the ground is lit up like daylight for several yards in front. The petroleum light burns on afterward, and can be used as an ordinary lantern. To the person using the If 1teia the glaring magne?uim light is not blinding at all, as the door opens to tha right, and thus thoroughly protects the eye. Th-3 gun and left hand of the shooter being only lighted up, and wb.il the person Is Invisible to the animals, the latter become b 6 wilder ed, and stand staring into the light in a halfdazed manner. The little lamp inside the l&nter is provided with a sponge, which is only saturated with oil, so that the lantern nay be kept in any position. Sunday-school library books are generally such poor things that it is a pity for a aaan to imperil his life in order to save them from the flames. Yet in Westminister, Md., a theological student rushed into the Lutheran Church while it was on fire, aad broaght out great armfula of books from the library shelves. While he was hurrying oat through the bell tower door with the last load of his precious literature the reu ten iron tna steeple above and came crashing down within a foot of him. He leaped for hi life, and narrowly escaped dsitructioa, The books were all sared; and in the nw Sunday-school rocm, when it shall ba completed, the. children will have the pririlcTj of reading from their passes the mn-oirs oi exemplary little boys and jjirls, vho,atan early ae, left this vale of tin, and went to the better land. Ilorsford's Acid Thosphate In dctpondencj, etc. Dr. W. 8. Fowell, De-fiant-e, O., says: "I have used it with eatiafactory results in dyspeptic ailments, ass jciated with great mental depression or despondency." a. . a -

KNOTTY FRUITLESS,

fill readers ara xnrtUd"3 fnralfih original er.lAm, charades, riddles, rebtuiee and other knotty proDlema," addreaalng all communications relative to this aepartmeat to . ii. Chadlouin, Lewlston, Usine-l 3fO. 508.-A Dickens Numerical Kulgroa. Am composed of 131 letters. My 122, 9, IOC. S3, 45, 127, 91, C4, 103, 118, 4, 51, 27, 115, C9, 13 is tho . title of the story which contains the character of "Little Nell." My 121, C2, 48. 107, 86, 12G, 53, 20, 13, 5, 73, 40, 56, 128, 3, 61 is the title of the story which tells about "I'arkis." ' My 82, 119, ISO. 48. 22, 77, 98, 1, 91, 109, 29 is the title of a story which tells about a young man who alwavs wanted "more." My 120, 130,20, 70, 119, 47, 129, 44, 85, C, 107, 06 is the title of the story which tells of the man whese "mastacha went up under his ncso and his nose came down over his mustache." My 9G, 65, 56, 7, 123. 16, 75, 84. 30, 40, 54, 107, 72, 25, 121 is the title of the story which contains tho character of "Sloppy." My 33, 94, 49, 2, 36, 43, 124, 45, 117, 24 is the title of the story which contains the character cf "Poor Joe." My 42, 91. 114. 30, 96, 94, 59, 23,55, 107 12C, 36, 39, 79, 63, 103 is the title of the story which contains the character of "Smike." My 33 10, 80, 60, 12, G3, 123, 15, 45, 92, 58, b9 is the story which tells about "Dolly Verden." My 101, 82, 52, 33, 23, 103, 7, 105, 11, 109, 44 67 is the story which tells about "Little I'aul." My 7C, 99, 95, 88, 31, 45, 18, 81, 79, 93, 52, 41, 8 is a story whirh tells about "Millie,"' whom all the little children loved. Mv 1C4. 113, 76, 94, 31, 41, 97, 87, 111, 53, 114, 17, 108. 107. 5, 23 is a story about the French Revolution. My 23, 130, 3, 112, 27,83, 21, 58, 19 nams a perton who often "dropped into poetry." My 90, 110, 32, 36, 131, 116, 13, 39, 22, 8 names a person who was always uncommonly "jolly." My 117, 14, 46 102, 37, 19, 38, 7, 20 names a person who had a friend "Mrs. Harris." My 27, 74, 45, 89, 100, 21, 109 names the proprietor of "Dotheboy HalL'' My whole gives Captain Cuttle's parting words to Walter Gray. Alex Gains So. ;09. Charade, lung out, ye total bells, Your last a story tells Of long, long years of joy; C (Not bliss without alloy No life Is free from care, Ke skies are always lair.) Email store had we of prime In that sweet olden time AYhen May and I were third. Much more I prized a word Of love from my folr bride Thaa all earth held beside. Ring out, ye total bells, Your last the rtory tells; The first next locks of youth Are faded yet, ia truth. Dearer there threads of gray Than first this total day. ..3 Tbanza. No. 510. Decapitations. 1. Twice behead a fish and leave an animal. 2. Behead a sharp point and leave the murmur of an animal. 3. Behead to measure and leave a kitchen veEsel. 4. Behead to waste and leave a medicine; again behead and leave to be sick. O. R, H, No. Sil. Enigma. I was born of flesh, aad blood, and bone, As other creatures ba: ' But now no flesh, nor blood, nor bone, Theiedoth remain on me. They plucked me from my mother's side, Where I was finely bred. And when to perfect axe I came, They Old cut off my head. They gave tome a deadly drink. Whereby ench powers I bad I set at war the best of friends. And made true lovers mad. All this I did, and ten times more. Men's fancies to fulfill. Though of rr yself I had no power But by iiy gnlder's will. M, B. Goss. No. 512.-Hidden Mythological Gods. 1. Is Jo very sick? 2. Tamar South was there. 3. I knew Ja Fit ere I Eaw them. 4. Who weat? Dr. Aaasthasia and Alia. 5. We had a poll orchestra for masic. 6. I use valcaaized rubber. 7. I daily walk a mile. 8. H&ve nurses for them. Blanche. No. 613. Addition. To one-sixth of the largest city, add oaesixth of ''the Hub," one-sixth city in the world, one-tenth cent City," one-fifth of the the world, one-ninth of of the cold ist of the 'Creshottest city in the "City of Churches," and one-eighth of the oldest city in the world, and youhava what important character of Longfellow's "Hiawatha?" School Girl. Another Word Hant. a quite general desire for another As hunt" competition seeiar to exist among the readers of "Knotty Problems" we make this new offer: For the lartrest list of words made frcm the letters of "Petunia," and sent in before August 1, a ca?h priza of three dollars will be awarded. These conditions must be observed: 1. Every word must bo definad ii the latest edition of W ebster's Unabridged Dictionary. 2. All obsolete word?, locations, proper names, abbreviations, contractions, prefixes f nd suffixes will be excluded. 3. No letter may be used moro than oace in any word, and no word may hare any letter not contained in "P-e-t-u-n-;-a." 4. The words of each list must ba arranged alphabetically and numbered. 6 In case of a tie the prize w ill be awarded for that one of the largest list from which the fewest wcrds are ruled for non-observance ot these conditions. As an illustration of tbe allowable words which may be made we give these few specimens: 1. Ape. 2. Apt. 3. Eat. 4. Neat 5. Peat. 6. Tip. Answers. 495. Words. 496. 1. Seal, bean. 2. Turnip, deer. 3. Ape, radkh, pea. 4. Llama, ewe, cat.tomato. 5. Potato, emu. 6. Pa napkin, donkey. 497. The lettor JL 498. By using tue numerals IX and I; I from IX leaves X. 499. Miss-is-sip-pi (e). 500. "Much Ado About Nothing". 501. O h e k; C e D a r; Smile; S a T i n; A s H e s. Dark straw hats for young ladies to wear in the country are in Gainsborough shapes, crelse the square large-crowned turbans that have a stiff brim with the edge turned up squarely, and not touching the crown. Velvet fattened around the crown with aatique buckles, and many nodding feathers are the trimmings for these. When of waite straw they are trimmed stylishly with Jap anee silk crape deeply crinkled, and w bite plumc, two of which are demi-ljng, an t droop very low on tho left side in a pict irerque way beyjaing to piquant facaa with irregular foatures. For tho Greek faces tht wear a low and very small wisp of back hair, with a flu X of hair above the brow,

there are Lantry turbans that fit snarly on the head without adding to its olz cr biding its contour, trimmed Eimply with tbo irregular puffing already & scribe-l for small bjnnets; sometimes, roeettos, pompons, or an aigrette are addod.

TJver, Kidney ami Krlgtit'a Dtneair. A medicine that destroys the germ or cause of Bright's Diea?e, Diabetes, Kidney and Liver Complaint-, and Las power to root them out of tbe erstem, is above all price. Such a medicine is Hop Bitters, nd positive proof of this can be found by one trial, or by asking your neighbors, who have been cared by it, - AU Around the House. Iron rust may be removed from delicate garments upon which ycu dare net try oxalic acid, by mixing tho juics of aUmoa with some salt; put this over the rusted spoU.au d then held over tha Epcut of a ete.vning teakettle. This is almost always effectual. Spiced beef, which is delicious cold and sliced thin, ia easily prepared. Choose a Eiece with less fi.t than you would with t ave in arcct;bcil this until tender in water in which you have put salt, popper, celery seed, ar.d cloves; the amount to depend on ycur Wte. There is r o plant more pleasing to tha eye in the garden than a bli pfpper-pant, and two or three cf tho -will yield enough of ih green peppers torc.kea nice little jvof pick!e3.' Tha Cilice, if made exactly m yc: make chopped pick it s, is excellent." A i&w seeds dropped ia the hot-bed, or a fkw plante purchiced, will well r;?p.y fr tbe trouble. Black si'k e.n tomctim.:-: be ftw.Kd ?urp i''ngly by t pooling with cold co2"j? t r..i; a teaspoon? u I of iaxoni-i to r.eprly a cupful cf c;ff-Hj. Use a r-ry .jfM i ' t'f" "r a flannel ol.th; rub very gectly: and, VHxsibii, i-j ;;ot along without jt doiiij. do cot iror tbe i;1k at ud. Spread it cut smoothly vhila damp, and pia tbe 6d,-:3 to an ironic g table or board, and lot it dry n this way. If it is too much wrj-.kl-i or folded lay a cloth over the wrorg tide of t";c silk after ST ongir.g, ani irc.n it. A fancy oi;h cf pototooc for tea 15 made by pressing r?a;hed potatoes through a eclasder, let them lie lightly ia the dish just a they lall, then set them in the oven to b.-owu. They Ehculd be we'd ss.aoned with butter, pepper, and salt befoie tbey ere put throngn the colander. If you like potatoes prepared in this way, it ia a tirao sf.vrng invention tj have a colandsr made for tbiri purpose. Take an ordiacry tia pan, Kdhavo holes punched in tbe bottom cf the e:z9 yoa require; it will then take but a few minutoa to repare alsrge dith. House dust is minute ptrticles of eo:l f-o-n the ttrctts, brought ia by tho fjct, or gifu-i through doors and window caairge, 1 ou ashes troni the flro, mixed with minute ?cii-;4 of Ekin from our bodice, and f.ufi f: om rkiLirg and carpets. Tbe-e particle-":, nervrly invisible theuär.'lve, collect ia sach amount that they oon show ia on vjaswept r."rm, m the lecks of lint which gather under Ubk--. a'cng walls, and uadbturbod places. Ti waste goes on dy tjid night, risdinj; ct dust from roads, wesr cf clothes and carp--.-fine dust fljiag frorti Sro3 and a'.oru? froui human bodies. It irritalas the lunJ breathe; ever go littlo damp begins a fermant in it. poisoning the i-ir. and tbe only sarway to dippeco of it is to swoop it up s.r.d burn it. jjon l throw swooping aooul .::? yardi or vauli?, but barn tbem" instantly, or if that 13 net converivnt, koep thou: ia rel to barn the first chance. :-irThe Eutraxce t the Cntacsmbi ia cot more forbidding thttn u rtoatk t'ijnantied of teeth. This d:.if!ar;aent is ia jrost icEtances the consequences cf a want ef ttention to t lern iayourh, bat i; happily preventive wiüi Soa-jJoit, used, sj a stamp speaker ence ured his auditors to jt, "early end often." This staple article I a thorouf hly reliable means of randering th teeth ornamental and earvicsahle. Ike pro and medical profiaea indorse it. It ia w;ll Irncwu lliit whe-5 a pieoa of hot platinum foil or wire is suspended over a vessel containing tiber 'it will nntmrolo glow indefinitely, owing to a c xiJation of the tth?r in contact with its eu.ri-0",. A peculiarly disagreeable eder prod ;c-:'; but the nature of tho eubrtancc f jrio od vai until receally tinknowa. L. Lc'.er, who is engaged in studying it, write to tbe Beri 1 Berichte tbat it ia dch"ita chemical -com-pf und, soluble in water, and that ba hs obtained it in beautiful iifcodle-shnpod crystals an inch lorg. It is easily converted jr.to gas; and la, under ce:t;a circaaief.v3CC3, explosive. Its reactlos with rnlts and ftlkalic ia very intoroctiag. Pele yellow and bright gold ara tha colors triumphant even in Loral ga-nit irr. Tha gaudy surf cvcr has ciak into oblivion, but is replwod by primroo?, cowslips, ma-igold?, kingcup?, Xarcipris and marrhraalk-w. a c, A remedy that cm destroy tb ffrrna ol tcrofula, and when cuce settled has the cr to root it out, n.u?t be appreciated bj thoso aClicted. The rcir.arkaUa euros of youag children and the more wonderf -d cure3 cf those of middle ego and his in lif ns illustrated byour printed testimonials, prove Uood'3 Saksapaiulka to c a reliable remedy, containing remedial r.;:ent'? which do positively cure scrotula and eradicate it from Lbo blood. ? TAnxrn, N. II., J.m. :i, lc:i Meppm. C. I. 1Ixd & Co., Lowcli. ?.las.: Gentlemen For ten years previous to tbc early part of 177 1 had been it constant sufferer fiom Ecroluious ulccra or ports, which l;nd finally reduced mo to a heikles condition, as described in mv letter to vou in September of that year. Tbo continued excellent health v Inch enable 3 me to keep I.ouso for my acred fat her and to enjoy life, keeps Ellveiny Intense personal interest m HooiVs hAReAPAT.iLLA.and I cannot refrain from expressing my pr.v.itude for the permanent cure this wonderful medicine effected in my case ncr-rly two years r.o. whlla living in Lowell, w nen all my physicians pave mo up ts being la an iucunbio condition. One thing before 1 dose. I have recommended your t-r. rsa pa rill. to liuiu'rcds. andlthinfc More tlian r. thotisar.d cases, and iny faith ia its invincibility in caring scrcfula Las liecome absolute bv tho wonderful cures it L."3 effected aside from my own. I trust you will rot bo slow in rr.abhisr tbe merits t Hood's SAKSAFAaiLL y known cverywherfor it is a duty yoa o e to mankind. WIU best wishes 1 remain ve ry truly your?, SAKAII C Vi nilllLT.. 'HOOFS ' SÄRSAPARILLA Is a skilfully-prepared compound, concentrated extract, by a jtoccss jKculiarly out oivn, of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known to medical science as alteratives, blood-puri2cas, diuretics, and tonics. Sold by all druggists. Trice $1, or six to $5. CI. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass. EfiROKG OF'tOUTH. bllitr. I Manhood. OiU brought on t'f Indi-cmuoua or c nxii "-crdi-ntL Ad'.rew A Ä - t AoaattU btrccl. iSW Xorfc AIIOCULIiAITEOUS. rpiiCOD&oto Eot fciirmg" for tio treamenl L of yib!.s. fXotsi, prrotnia and aU citesWM or Mo! il.a C- W) onrv! for oae-ttir! Cie oof.: ct tnca tnto at Ue old rcUa:'e s-aaa. Ih?? rot ha.- for i-' y:rs, tal W.ta te f j r8ni.v,o of ii-r..; and rocot-.J"i tTptrit uc-o ci wsrfr 'a. era In il ct.et. ?TrraaK'TTfcca 3 ifflfcncr, la adtiflr mos, rolttvely cx-ec rf-hevTi 8 ra, to 9 a ra,, ti Vtrcln:a, iiCjor.r'i-:i Hi's sout wlCi fr.tl diction at tl rnr t. 1'K. Eirv-TTT. Bs.X't-or t ) V. ii, tr-lc.

THE RIVER. Away Across the B!tgiiaippHs field a Cne lnclug VoiTfrtatiM, "I tell yoa sir, that tbey arc one 01 thoneatert Ccrabina:lor8 ever prcCuc-'-d, snd my esKrleacQ of that sort of thii g i..- ! u enoou ta entille my Judgtue).t to s 1 - rpwt." "Oh, I dou't auov," r.'f i..led tae Srrt speaXct's friend, with a lit . i' v, as dDcgii he didn't take mach Int-1:.' 11 : i'.jrrt, "I have nerer Imcl able to Si.en:oh d":r-. r.-'.f o ia thoe ttings. Tfty sie e.l prttry n. ' :m tae -ane lie, tal made oi aboot tre t-j .- - r'.;-r." The talk, of t ; ?: c ; . rp'n I3 a t-taeat, tot k place in t; l r.;.i, y .- uri pi.t loreao, la the i ug (fii.e "I :t .'. r lo-reis, ouo o.' the lca-'ii g j-bj.K'srs i,f '.-w, wia f j'.'.owM up tbe VtiC b) w .' ( li t:- 1 f.. !...-. ;e -1 it tub-tia-r.r-;:e iM a b.-y, or : ": k-ow or Coca't es yoa call them, 1 .m 1 iro gre?a ;' 1 tv olntaenta i-r the relit I ot pal a Z l 1 lar-9, they are aad tie iincu, be-ia-.u whoa they are rati. er s vr.n wr,u 1. r u--. lh'ewl';Ler. 1 . I rat jutt t Ö. 2 ;ir-r t .- : 1. cbtc-e. i: -7, .V. a-e vy f tv.i ja r.-; ; -. . or i'.:Sml,ii:-s. ?: ..:: . " klhod tlic traveler '.! you . t.ve .' is r.-hi.i? Is over at ..-tu't p'igit-t auyc. t :hnrii)ir.; tie - P 'r IMPi . . t lei II oa my civ ell for an i.t- ' -j r -lief Xiii fol- , : rc-a.-a. Tu oil ': vV.pcltAfc Is a läle--i i cae i-l Neu-h-iais-uro, rt'trdd ---.st ot reed I'll bBy ; ..isifcllT. - . cut tho word CAP- . 1 . , Sjtt York. f 1 1 U siciliai; ... . V;Q s-cu a : .. fN.rß'lence as Las) ; , .. . : - r.n-w ic iri.lch 1 : . . rt-.n' .rayon of . i . Lt.f.i'.'.i to de ' . . in-ii-rf ul r er to .-. ' .-" tl-eir wrliual : - ; . ;-.l jf.-cp!e ll':e it "i g'-'.iii g t.aVJ, . . . 1 ?-i:.k-a t! e Ltir . . l'-l- l.k.-it - 1 li.- hair a L-a'- . . ;.v? lueta to v!rii - .-h. i"bua it iiüiO : .: '. :c.-lb9 SilUI'lj f-i fit 1 "p I ' f 1 ) 1 A IK ; il !.,: a-- ..v- . - 1 -ri . 1 f.- r : 1-.'-" .. a.5 a t.: .: ,v -" it i-i v.;-.-.i-or !.. f.-.r.-ri:-.-. -..-f :-.-l. v-tvi-.v.-c it 1; - i. i-.-EUCKH-Or'AM'S DYE yon Inf '. iKi:xts K.-. lerco-.c f.;..' .. tliv 1 - i-rl is : c:r.V.'.o tl..-.d.-, I ;.. reine '.y. ScMlyj t iiriiTtALt popn- ! I :! n't 113. Vhen . -rilly of r.a uctov.v.'s Ins is the by ., .'aLua,N.K i.'"ur'äta. fvi A U H O O D. TOTiK"?, k:tdz i -a c-ed and oldli.? O t: u :. . T'ir- -, bo.-iv r- : - .U froia iudiscrj' v.a'ed snd ocrei . . ; : noiiM p-ictia- . 'v by t-:0 ta- , ' - tan. enti-.led the M 5"r siervfttlon. It Is , t uvav'te on " i- . 1. 1 v s an cJ ysiral .i tan, Ei Mrs of - :.. preecrir tloas for a n- of wuich is ; . ii'-r. v-hor.a cxperl- ; :" .v.;!v never tc.r it-. It cop tains X ..- -.-. full Kilt, cuibc-l-fi mvir.r, goar- : in every teure ms- . 1 tlien any otex . ' . f.r ?J50, cr tUa .o-.lyfl.is t-r mail. ry trie Naucoal ,-.f.d Creole tt'.'it on Fi ii lire 1 ,t 1 rs t 'Ira If ' b-- 0. Kxi 1 . v. A': . V''1. C.e . v .1 ' ! )" a '. t " ' I 1 i.rc-r 1 , e; i : r : - I.- .': ii i .-i i ; i- ' : U t :. Y,- if rr." tu: :t-"-". v i.'k r.. '. I.. ' ; "v .,.1 f.V. j.T y. . a-.'-.--. i k. V:. W. i-; 1 a i- K ':. 1 I ri-i" .- ;- . iy-TTTÜTE, Ot tirci fir?ct. Bos- . euai-uited ta sol - ric-ify-. V .J C..rnJ.tt lnt' t'p . t - e:slaVJ..) ' r'?.,. , Sts., fctilwaul.ea.Wls,' :. !y ard fciTijai;enf -.k1, 'rvf.i; RL(J . A ' !i(.:i. Mrick . ii. al ius lorrr.Sj - - ' I'eit.lity, mrdei - f :t.-nry, l.wi Terehi nty aud ü'ddar, ; . ' Cftturrh aua targl-Ti-r f ', -,: V 1 1 . : ... . .-..'. . . (-:;:- S.V. Ccr. i i J. ',-. .1 1 1.1 . 1:1.1 ' .:!. i' s. ' ': jou' 1; r.fi' x- - -tii-: r .-.-i' hfxi -ij. - x --.t l ock of st rfa ii!.lsm advice IO r tnt'iPr to rut lr 1 1 od rec-;p; of two S fr.t 1 IV . i 1 if r"". " - .. 15 VPur. a 1 i-' .a" 1 -frw-c.ni'.v of v:--a .!.-! r; : -s;-i-n r a ; -i tb KRtTx cflR' fter .. n, w In ha r"1e a f rftymrt.ofM'ib" 'f 11 anil scrgoon. weil ki" ti i-r. 1 i- -a. corrf . ii-' 1 ai-l f .! i r tan b tivfcied b r. : - ii iti rTne?. aafe o -t.n'-.- reif or fcugiofse. and nn acrt t v 11, i.l or t , - - i . ,.iain parkarfK. 1 (, i i. . . k ntiiif ti-t-attnent, bonl.i-V.i- :". f 1 1 1 '-;.- i:-.rclt tith-:rcat witL i s"l 1-.- - : rjmus till fall W Ciirt. AdJroi, P') ;J. I I fei It'v';-V i -r j . - t v. . ' -;vk ; I'pcb't ' x '- .'V. 'i V f ' r;- ri-' v 1 U "t 3 Gm C L w f -BV-- T Tl- TT, i 'K:.t to t tse tj- f. -r ,v-n . f 1 tn.A ' . :-wt ; 1 -i.-t Ji'h tTt--"T. - . .i t frve. A ' fT.l -r fi. . .. V; a j. 1 V:.i- k. ": r f i-i .- ui. I-. " i K . r'h.n-f -i. i..i VCTilf trl1 C.V. sHfcLl, KISH.

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