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4i j A WOMAN'S LOVE 1 J ^ OR, A BROTHER'S PROHISE ciiAPTEu in. Tnstc.td o( la!.in{{ has way to tlio Embaii'>iiiCMt, as l:o iiitcjicicd, Ilec'^^')- jiua e^l wp KsNcx Street into tho HI rand, ci-o.-icd into Wych Street, and stopped through tlio gales of Now Inn. Ho entered one of the doora on tie left, climbed to the lo|> floor, aid KicVed viulonlly at or.e of V e (-ported oaks. Through the letter slit ho whistled a few bars of "HIk' land I,ad(,ie," and an «nsworin,g %oiio from wit;iin replied, "Itight O !" Tho oali swung open and lleitor ente. cd. "Well," said a .stout little man, re- «?ating I Ini.self at a table where was gpreaii tho i evitnble bachelor broal<- fust of bacon ard cKR.t. "Well," le Baid, going on with his meal. This was Dr. Hoiiry Balfourâ€" a Scot, of (osir.se, the great authoilty on N'orve.?. ITe was short, stout, and Kturdy; ho was Ular.khaii'ed and Mack-motifAathod, and ho had a chin of unusual airenitth and depth. " '(.'i\e mo a ninn with a nose,' Na- poleon faid, ho used to cxdaim. " '(!ivo inc a miin with a cl\in,' say T." One othea' thing lie prided liim- Eclf or. â€" iie never showed surjiris^o. So when He: tor seated himself and fcaid, "IjOoIc here, Henry, you're go- lug to give mo- a certificate that t am sud'oiing from a nervous break- down, and that my only chance ot recovery i.s a :ix nioitha' holid.ay," Dr. H<'nry Dalfyur hclficrt himself to anothf r cup of 'corfeo, winked know- j iiiRly, and oja'ulated mournfully, I "() ! Hocl.io ! Hockio !" j Hector laughed and said, "What do; you mean '.'" "O ! a clear ca.'C I a rlenr ca.'»l" "Clear case of what ?" "Chorchoz la femjne, my hoy ! O ! ycE, I'll gi\e ,vo:i your certificate. You'li iii.sappear fur fi.x month.s, and then one line spring morning you'll turn u[) and introduce hlv^. Hector j Chisho'm (Jranl." "You'ie wrong, Henry; Inc^coJ you're wrong." "Oeny there's a women in it." "1 won't deny anytliing of tho BOlt." "No, beca';so ymi can't. Well, it's iiore of my business. My business i.s to provi'.'c that CL-rlificalo, I sup- pose." Ho went to n desk and wrote tl;e mialcai ing document, siging it with all lis titles and dogi-ecs. Many womlni-ed why a man with such qual- IflcHlions chose to lead bo quiet an e.xis-tciKe; but that quiet existence it WfiH wl i.h enabled him to do Bucli good work in his pai'- ticuliu- branch of science. Ho li\ed alone bccaUKe he worko.l aloiii', and when ho was not engag- ed at the gioat hosjjlal for nervous diseases in Whilechapel, or was eat- ing or, tleoping, ho was working. Nover was .'uuh a glutton tor work. While duylight lasted he would pore over a microscope, and when lis Iain|) had to bo lit he would fit down and write f;ir into tl.o amall hours. "'I'liia is a tlmudoring lie, ho said, as he haiiriod tho paper to Hector, •"hut hang It, if a man can't tell a thuniiicr for his friend what's the good of him? Now, got out. You'io going away for f-l.x months. 1 know. 1 can see it ill your oyo. When I'm Blogging away l.ero, I shall think of you basking with Amarylli.s in the tliai.'e. Naughty, naughty I" â- And he shook a reproving linger at Ifcctor, who would have loved to tell his friend nil nbc-iit tho adven- ture that was hcglni.ing, but he has jiledgeil his own word to the Queen and Uravo that ho would not speak of It })av(i to those who might be of use. And ho did not sco honr Bal- four lo'ild help. "dood-hye," said He.-tor. "I'M tell you this much I there ia a wo- man in tho rnfie, T nm fliwipiK'aring for si.^ months, and tlioro tho mat- ter ends." "Mnc^.sâ€" for tho pro.s«;nt," said Hal- four. "l''or tho present? Tho ic-t followf. Would you c!i.^pute my in- tuiliciii, tie intuition of Homy Hal- four. M.I), r.U.C.S., l.\U t!.l'., ("or- rospondlng Member of tho I'astcur Ju-itit'ile, VI o-J'iosiiieiit of tic Nourologlcal Hoihjty, (Jraiid Mauu- tattinvr af l''rauduloiit ("'erillicatea to IjOvelorn lliglilnnders ? (let out,! JIo.:kie, and good luck to tho woo- ! lug I" As Ilcitor wont down the narrow f1al s he laughed at Malfour's rallli^ brain (halt; but behind Ids laughter there lurked for a moment the merest. Bhadnw of a desire that such an end to his Hthenturo were po^sil>le. Just for a moment ho made a picture â€" Madrtnlnna and himself â€" but lu> rub- bocl the colors out with a Hgh. A« hii pa-'^sod Into his olTlco he | nodded to tho porter and .'»id, "I^ot i mo Inhuw when the iliroctorn come { In : tley meet at half-past eleven, 1 think." "Yes, sir, hall-past olevon. Let you know ul <inc««, sir." For the next hour IToctor busied hlm.'Hli with his work. At least he tried hnnpRtly to busy himself, but in tin uHiiille of mnking up a page, or willing titree lires to fit a cMumn ho would hii buck in his chair and murmur to hims^df. "Qiieoii Madi'n- lenn, wMbm Ood preMrve I" 'Do fOToiiian lonipoHiti-.r gtood patiently wailing tev IToct'^" to compUte aouva tie it. the very trl\(al task. Ho; tor, staring into vacai.cy, forgot all about him. Tl e porter entered with l)aptr:s, a jui ior fub-editor came with some coiTo ted galley-slips, a clerk laid down a bunnlo of contrlbutoi s' pay- mont-sheels that needed Hector's .'ig- natuic : Hector was oblivious of everything. For ten minutes long-suffering foroman endured Then ho ventured to remonstrate "Try a smoke, f-lr," he said. "Eh ? what's that ?" "Get tho Kteani up, sir," and man laughed apologetically. "You'ie never light of a mornin' until you get the engire goln'." That was trio. Hector as a rule could do nothing until ho had a cig- arette. Ho lit ore now, mechanical- ly, took a deep inhalation, and then blow th.o smoke out .'lowly. "Now we're all light, sir," said the foieumii. "We're bo'ind this mornin' and I've got sixteen pages of the Chrij.tmaa number to do to-day, too." "Christmas number I Itamn tho Cliristmas mitnbor !" said Hoctor, flinging his dgarelto into tho papor- littered fireplace. "And damn Tho Week Ulustratod, and damn all newf.- papera. That tobacco's not worth ."'moking." His palato romcmborod the cigarettes of the night befoio. "I'm not lit for work to-day, Goodman, and I'm. not going to do anyâ€" that's mote. I'm goirg away for a holi- day, I'm going to cut tl is, I'm go- ingâ€"Here I" Ilundlii g togetloi- galley-proofs, payment voucher.«, un- opened letters and papers:, Romeike cuttings and all the omnium gather- um r.f a journalist's table, and thrust the heap into the astonished fore- man's arms, and pushed Iviin out of (ho room. "There's sninething for you. (lood- man. That'll keep you going. Make a pai er out of that. Come back in an hour and toll me how you are getting on." The foreman departed sadly. Ho was used to the madmen who make paiioia. but for Mr. tJ'rant to do this sort of thing "'AnweU's wheie he'll take 'is 'off- day, Hrick, take ray word for that." he remarked to tho porter, jerking his head towards CJ rant's room. ".lohii High land man ?" queried tic porter. "That's 'im,'' replied the foreman. "Clean off, 'e is. \''ou can 'ear 'im damniu' tho (Jlulstiuas number now. Look what 'o's given me for copy ! I've 'ad snmo qucx>r -gfents through my 'ands i.i r.'v tiine, but this 'ere beats cock-flghli:i'." "'F ast mo," co !idcd tl c porter, "to tell 'im w'en tl e i'lre"tors come in. 'Spofc 'o's goin' to damn 'em nB.tt." "'lO's lit to tackle tho Queen of Sho- bar this morning." "'I'ioy'll lire 'Im, then. Tie Colon- el won't t.tiiiid much o" that. Sent me for a bottle of champagne last t'riday. 'F wanted Dry Monopoly. 1 fetched 'im Mowcy .Shandon. 'Hhould 'ave 'card 'im. 'Cus.sed like a hoxpress train, nineteen to tho (lotion. 'Did my 'eart good to 'oar 'im. 'Wouldn't mind stnniiiii' im' a bottle to 'ear it all again." "I!ou,i-morn', sir â€" gocid-mornin'," and the foreman bowed to tie Col- onel, who grunted acknowledgment ns he opened the Iloiu"d-room door and pas od in. "Tl'.ey'ie all in now," said the por- ter. "'Sh'll 'avo to tell .John High- lamlman." And he stepped out of his box and wont towards Grant's room. "See that your iiistol's 'andy," called tie foreman after I im. IJiick had til ruveat his informa- tion thrc>e times o:e Grant grasped what he was .'•aying. "Ulroitois in all now, sir." "Thanks, Urick Here, a minute. Thoio's a .sovoieign tor .you. lliick." "Thankee, .'.ir. Much obliged, I'm .finv. Thankee, e.ir," said Brick, add- ing to him.qelf ns he went bock to I. i.s box : "If Ihis's 'is spoiial mad- r.osM, long may It continue." Grant lapp.'d on the Uoard-room door, ami without wnUing for an nn- Bwer enle;od< The Hoanl wn,s in full Ec.>isioii. The Colonel sat in tho chair at the I. end of the table. Tho other four â€" an Archito. t, a retired rii.'mber, a HaiTis.ter, and a Guinea-Pig â€" sat two on each fide. The So^:retary sat op- po ite V o Chairman. ThO tiuinea- rig was talking. "Tho fact that he Is my son-in- law," lo was paying, but he stopped dead at the sound of Hoctor's on- tranrc. The Hoard looked up, caught Right of Hector, looked a trifle guil- ty, and then began fiddling' with rens and blotting-pads. "Good-morning, gentlemen," sold Oratit. "You wish to see us, Mr. Grant?" sold lie Chairman. "Wo'ie voiy busy just now." "I won't keep you longer than 1 can help," »«id Hector: "but llieic is a mntlor of some in\portanro to both of us which I would like to brirg before you." "Well, make It as thoit as vou ran," fuid the Colonel. Ho hart a wholofiouie Isar ol Grant: indeed, so bail thn whole Hoard, individually •nd 'olle~tl\aly; b«"au^u, as may bo gathered from the nature of their lesiotivo pro o.s».ions, tley knew ab.sclitely nothing of nowspai-'cr bus- iness, aid Hotter know it from top to bottom. "The l.iit is, gentlemen, I have btvu working the mochii.e too hard "What's that?" cried tl o Plum- ber, who was d, 11 of healing. "War.ts more mn,chinei-y ? Noi.scniX!. I'll bo no I'arty to any more cxpcn(:iture. I rarae on this Hoa'd to see " The Arcliiieit ex; lair. od in a whis- per. "I have been to see my doctor this morning. Dr. UalfouT, f^e nerve spec- ialist. Here is I Is cortillcate. You will SCO he ioiomrnonds that I should take ft rlx months' holiday." "Umâ€" ah !" said the Colonel, rcatl- ing Halfour's elaborate fobi ication. "Um â€" ah! Tie:), Mr. Grant"â€" and Ic he itated for a moment â€" "what do you iroi'o e doing?" "I wish to ask," sol'l Hector, "for .'ix moi.t!,«' leave of abrence." "Thi-i is very awkwaid. very awk- waid indcoi," said the Chairman. "When you uuno in we were just dii»- cussing an eilargemci.t of the paper. In t! e:e days of severe competition we must move with the times." "With tho Dail.v Mail," sniggered tho Barri.-;ta.'. who had heard the jape in coui t tho pro\ i.iua day. "We weio looking to you to help in tho matter. Wo have also boon formulating a .scheme for financial ro- treachment in all the departments. Your aid there would be invaluable. We have been dropping money heav- ily cf late, OS you know." "I know nothing of tho kind,"** -said Hector. "Then you ought to have known. Mr. Grant. We know," with a wa\e cf his hand towards his brothor- diro- tors. "Tho jM-olits for the last t-ix month.=," Hector began. "Pardon me," said the Chairman, "I was speaking. And in any case. Mr. Grant, that has nothing to do with your request, wl !• h I am afraid I must characterize us somothinj? un- hcard-cf in tho â€" ah â€" journalistic world." "Surely." .'-aid Hector, "four years of work without a holiday is some claim." "I know nothing about that," put in the Colonel ai.ily. "I have now been Chairman of tils company for. let mo see " "Seven weeks," said He.tor. "You are tl c fourth Chairman with.in as many inonth.s." "And I have no cogri/.ance of what has happened in tho past. I trust I have, in my long expoiieuce cf men and things, learned the A. IJ. C. of business â€" namely, to ('eal with every case o.u its own merits." And he bowed I is head moclo-stly. "Speaking for m.vself. and I think also for my colleaguos on the Board " "Hear, hear," from tho Guinea-Pig, who was r.ever known to say any- thing el o, except when he wis'-.cd to unload one ot bis many sons-in-law on one of his many suiTering com- paulos. "Colleagues on the Board, wo can- not entertain your â€" umâ€" proposal â€" ahâ€" that we should grant you so long a term forâ€" for patching up I' o machine. Bei-'ii'e?," he went on in a great hurry, "my coroogues and uiy- self have been noti ing a â€" a â€" falling off " "Thanlc you, " said Ho.tor. "Y'ou need sa.v no more. I think I ran suit niy.'jelf best, and .you, too, by resigning formally. I do .so now." "Kindly note, Mr. Thompson," said the Chairman to the Secretary in a gieat hurry, "that Mr. Grant has placed his resignation in our hands. Note also that we have much â€" cr â€" rogiet in accepting it. Hy the bye, Mr. Grant, when do .you wi.sh to begin your holiday? In tliree months' time, I suppofo." "1 wish lo begin it now," said IIo;tor, whose tcmior was beginning to warm, although, on the whole, ho was rather amused b.v tho farcical formality of tho whole thing. "You forget that we are entitled to some toit of notice." "You foi-iget," said Hector, "that in my four yoais' ser^ilco I have nover taken a holiday. Let tie time due to me htand for notiio." Tho Guii.ea-Pig slipied roui.rt to tl o Chairman and whispered in 1 is ear. The Chaiiman nodded with tati.'faction, and tho Guinea-Pig went back lo Mi chair. "Sfy colleague," ho said, waving l.is hand towar.'s tl c Oulnea-l'ig, "has been pleading with mo for you. I 1 avo (!e<-it'ed â€" ami 1 think I may speak also for my other loUeague.* of tie Hoard " "Hear, I car !" "That we will waive the question of noti e. We will also waive t' e ipjestiou of comi ei;Satlon in lieu cf notiie. Thl--, 1 tru.st. Mr. Grant, vou will rocogni/o as very magnani- mous on our part; it is practirall.v tantamount to prose. .ting .you with six months' salary. Good-morning. Mr. Grant." "Thank you, " said Hector, and th.o humor ot it all seized him. He roar- ed with laughter, to tho a8toi.l.»li- mcnt of business intcllect.s. "Now," ho went on, "tbnt 1 am a inero outsider, I may tell you something. It won't do .vou any good. You won't be'tevc It, and I (ell it you onl.v bc.aufo it pleo^en me to do It. It ia this : You're a set of patroji/irg humbugs: you are fools; you are worse, you aio fools that don't know you aie fool.s." "Anyhow, we were goii\g lo 8n«k you if you hadn't resigr.crt," roared tho Colonel, stimg out of his relf- complaienr.y. "Tton that's one more it<Hn to be KCoied against .vou," hvughi>d Hector, "t s-hiiiV wi'o that i.coio off one dav. Good-by* (iU then." . "Of all the Insolent " began the Colorol. "Anyhow, he's gone," said the Girinea-l'ig. "Now (irogory â€" that's my son-in-law â€" as I was .••,a>liig, can begin at on'o." "At half Grant's salary ?" said the Col.irel. "Certainly." said the Oil ea-Pig. "Kin ly note. Mr. Thom|)eou, that Mr. Charles John Gregory has been appointed to siKcoed Mr. Grant." .\r.d the Hoard sent Hi ick out for diinks. Tho shareholde. s pair\ Bc- foie Brick had returned He-tor was packing 1 is bag fcr a journey to LIvoipool. "The Orange King I" Ic murmiiT- cd. "He's the man (" (To be Continued.) BEADIJUARTEKS OF NILE AND THE REGION LAKE BARINGO. ABOUT British Explorer Traverses Teiii- tory Never Trodden uj a Wtite ITan In February. 1902, Major Powell- Cotton loft Mombasa, on the eastern coast of equatorial Africa, with an expedition of seventy-eight men to explore tho region about Lake Uar- ingo and tho country toward the headquarters of the Nile. A cousid- crablo portion of tho route had nev- er before been trodden by a wliito man; and further interest was added to tho trip by the hope that more specimens of the okapi. a new species of giraJTo-liko antelope discovered by Sir Harry .lohuston south of Lake Albert Nyanza, would bo obtained. This hope was not realizedf but Ma- jor Cotton's diary, which he wrote during his sixteen month's trip abounds with new and important dis- coveries of both scientific and general interest. The first tribes visited were the Kikuyus. Their villages are so clev- erly concealed in the dense vegeta- tion as to be easily pas.sed by unob- served. Tho onl.v entrance to them is by means ot a low tunnel through a stockade of growing thorn bushes. Tho hair of the chiefs is matted to- gether into curious shajics b.v moans of clay, and in order to prevent this decoration from running away ns mud when it rains, a little hood of monkey skin is placed over it. Near Lake Haringo the caravan was met by a party of native war- riors, carrying green boughs as tok- ens of [waee, who presented the cur- ious and simiowhat startling appear- ance of a thicket in motion. At Lake Haringo, Mr. Cobb, tho only other white man of the party, turn- ed back, and Major Cotton spent several months in exploring the country in various directions. 'Dur- ing one of these expeditions he came upon A PACK OF WILD DOGS, and succei>ded in shooting one of theui, a very unusual feat. Tho whole puck immediately turned and attacked him, and it was only by accurate and rapid shooting that he .saved hi.s life. What he describes as one of his narrowest escapes occur- red while elephant hunting in this region. "We heard elephants feeding in a thick bamboo clump," he says. "I took only one gun-bearer with me to work toward them, and I sivw a group of three or four, but as they wore all cows wo traced our steps without disturbing them. A little further on we could hear another beast feeding, ami. thinking it might he a bullâ€" for these often leed apart from tho cow.sâ€" wo picked our way along an old elephant path. "The fallen liumboos and the litter ot leaves on the ground made it dif- ficult to do this silently. The beast stoppetl feeding, there was a mo- ment's pause, and I could hear the crashing of tho bamboos as the ani- mal charged toward us, screaming loudly. It Was impossible to tell exactly the point where it would aji- pear, for. of course, tho dens** bam- boos completely hid it from vtow. It was equally hopeless to turn to run. for oven along the path we had come t'ro interlaced bamboos would have tripped one up at once, so, signing to the gun-bearer to stand sile:itl.v bohin-d me. I held my douhlc>-barreU>d cordite 600 in readiness. "As the elephant's head appeared through tho bamboos, almo.st facing me, with trunk ut>li>ted and ears .sticking straight out. I raised my rifle and FlKKl) HOTU HARUFUS in quick f.ucce.ssion . aiming through the trunk for the front.al shot. Im- mediately after 1 lurnml to lliv. trip- (H'd and measured my length on the ground, but had the satisfaction of hearing a mighty cr;vsh behind me as the elephant fell over on its side." While at Lake Harnigo a native genius was di.scovorc>d who had dreas*- od up his donkey with the horns and hid<i of on anteloi>e, nn<l was in tho habit of using it as a docoy for getting within bow shot ol the ante- loiH) herds. In the Kiraagar coimtry a siuglo specimen of the forest hog was ob- tained in the Man foix^ot. The country about Mount Klgc>n. where the caro dweller* live, was visitoil. Major Cotton found thc!»e rave houses no more than uauall.v dirty, but Sir Harry Johnston de- scribed them as exi-e.<5»ively filthy. •'They "^o swarm with flies and are ! o nol.somo from the ntrocioiis Wench any extensive examination of then was intolerable," Un the parched Kamopa platoau, north of Lake Baringo. tiK most in> torcstiiig portion of the Journey b» gan over country never before tr» versed by a white man. The partj soon found great dlfliculty in getting Water, and at one time was threaten- ed with death from thirst. One. o! tho native carriers in his delirium strayed away into tho bush and hii body Was found several days later. Part of the o(|uipmcnt of the expo dition consisted of a gramaphone with which a number of conccrti were given in the jungle. The na» ti\e8 were much impressed hy thii "talking horn," and many curioui and AMUSING incidp;nts occurred among tho audience. "Bant pieces did not apjical to them," hi s.iys; "but banjo duets or anythinj w.th the human voice, whistling, oi tho imitation of animals' cries evok- ed roars of laughter or approvinf gnints." Tho strange ideas of finery whicl the jungle people have wore well il- lustralerl in the motley crowds whlcl gathered before the gramopiiono tent. Iron-hookey finger rings, used foi toaring the enemies' flesh at clost quarteis, wcro much worn. Manj of tho chiefs had a piece of ele- phant's fat hanging on the nock. Aa this was melted by the boat a thin, grea.sy stream ran down over tint chest, a sign of wealth and high position. Tho curious clay head- drosses were usually numerous, a* well as strange skin decorations, aniong which may be mentioned i band of artificial pimples around tbi body and a coat of white paint-liki fluid over the entire skin. Some distance northwest of thi Tarash valley, aloi>g the foot of t range of hills, one of the most inter- esting "finds" of the expedition wi\« made, in the shape of an elephant's "dying ground." It is extremely rare even in the best elephant coun- try to find the skeletons of elephants which have died a natural death; and although native stories have been told of regular cemeteries to which tho bea.its resort when about to die, they are usually set down as fables. "In all my journeys," says Major Cotton," through the elephant coim- try. I do not think I have ever come across the skeleton ot one of these beasts for whose death the guides could not account, an-d on no oc- casion did I ever see two skeletons together. Here I was surprised to firKl the whole country side STUDDED WITH REMAINS. I thought at first that some fell dis- ease had attacked a vast herd, but on questioning my guide ho said: " "Oh, no; this is the place whera the elephants come to die. We often come here to pick up the ivory.' " In going through the Dotiingu coun- try the ex|X'ditiou was repeatedly at- tacked by tho natives, an>d had sev- eral narrow escapes; a num'ccr ol Major Cotton's followers were killed, but he finally succeeded in reaching Minule, one of tho Uganda govern- ment stations on tho Nile, on June 9, 1903. AVith the exception of comparative- ly small, isolated areas, similar to that traversed by Major Cotton, thu geographical exploration of Africa was completed in the last quarter ol tho nineteenth century and tho ra- mainii>g work is simply the filling iu of detail. There are still seA-eral sec- tions, such ns the great Congo for- est, about the natural history of which little is yet known. Fiu'ther exploration iu these areas may be expected to disclose otlier new discoveries as remarkable as that of tho okapi. but geographically Africa is completed. From tho out- lining of the coa.st line iu the fifteen- th century by the Portuguese until the middle of the last century the in- terior regions wero almost untouched by the white man, except for Mungo Park's travels in the Niger country. About this time (1850) a series of remarkable expeditions were inaugur- ated which have (inally resulted in the complete mapping of tho African continent. Livingstone. Burton. Spo'-<e. Grant. Baker. Dr. Barth, and .Stanley are among the famous nauica in 'he fifty years' campaign. ari.<iing from the ancient manure that ot &ENT10NCE SF.HMONS. Orumbling is the child of giced. Siijoereity is i ever .<^elf-cors i-ju9. Sin is ne\er leule<l by humoiing it. It takes all of life to know a 1 of lu\o. Faith is the (fieatct Ior<e in tho wotl I, You tat: not feed tie tvul on f.-o/en tl' ths. .Style i." no siilvtitute tor s-.tcvling ."â- trength. The lite that does no good is guil- ty of much barm. Choiu'-tor may bo stold. but it caa- not to boug'it. Some people fear to try lest thej- sdio Id .stioroetl. Tho hoi« ot this wo. 1 1 ia in tl« hard thinsa wo have to do. As »oon ns a man is good enough be Is no longer any good. Character is what wo a"C when w« haven't time to eaK•l^Ute. * People who bo:r(»w trouble ate al- ways ready to lend ad^i e. Tie (.'evil Leeds to <:o nothing for the man who has i.O'. I liig to d-n. No man nxivwi tl»i.«. world until H is irofounily moved hini»!f.- It tal«-a moie than a bellows in thl P'lll it to start a fiio in tie church. They who lauigh at ai>atter's c'l» trcMS have no ability to aha-e aiv 'â-  Joy-