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â- Â«â- â-  â- â- 9 A WOMAN'S LOVE ! f OR. A BROTHER'S PROHISB , } ClIAPTKU V. Hcctor'.s light-lH'ort foot took liini to "IHuIgowiiio's black wa' !" He loiiitod ori tlie piuapct and sent his Miainory back to the bj-gono. In the black watorH he sought roniembranco o( the time When he wivs an iiniler- grariualo at Kind's, Uving greatly Willi j)oets and roiruiiicciu in a cou- ple of small rooiiks ofl College Mounds, and filling tl)o hours spared from theiii and necessary lectures Tdtih iiiatcliloBs waiijdoriDgs over the country roads, rare rambles on the &ta-blown links- and the levels of Scot.-^towii Muir, and midnight ft>re- gathm jntcs with oliosen comrades. I>it Uo by little, on tlic mirror of the poo! grow one silver iiiglit of clear front yjid cold starHhIne, when with a lialf a dozen brethren of the red gown, he had come here, to the Hrig, and rang the (â- audcamus, that great song of uncoiKjuerable â-  youth and .souFid philo.sopby, over the low- er reaches of the Hon. What a night tliat was I They hati been to the play. As the.v had come to the Sjiital, on the home- ward road. Koiig and laughter •xo.'ie. They were oul.<;ide the iron pule of the New Toon laws; be it remember- ed, this was before tlic evil day when the "greater" municipal spirit sei7*d New 'J'oon and Aul' Toon and fu.sed them into one. Song and laughter aro.sc mightily in the Spib- al, echoing from Kind's Cre.scont to I'owi.'). (irfiy, that jnelancholy-inatl • racrry-mnd fellow, tlircw off his black mood, engendered by the penny-dreadful jTerforinancc at the little theatre in tJuild Street, and began to wake the lieges with "Baira In (Mlead" u.nd "When John- nie come.s marching home." Hcn- denson, setlatesl of the sedate, flung peliblcB at certain windows, and re- fjuedted "grindeis," who came re- proachfully to the call, to declare if they did not think it was high time she wore going home. What would uuunina say ? Max;Ian, wild Arg- yllsliiix! cateran, albeit he came from a manse, spouted O.seian in the ori- ginal witli ec.static lilt and stiff flailing of ormH. Who that saw him would say that he was a "Jeevcen- ity" V And bo on by Towia ami King's. For a moment they halted by the Crown, lifted magically into' the Silver Bliinc, and then. In .spite of file awe tJiat socnied to fall on them from the gicy-wliite ma.ieKty of it, there? broke spontaneously from the younij throat.s, the well-loved chant of "(Jlory, glory to the University I" (O ! the rich heart of youth ! that has a song for every hour of the da.v and night â€" every song gladder and more roiLsing than the last.) By StabUvs' (hajipy ho.itei !â€" closed, alas I at that hour), hy the Toon House, by Old Machar Ciahedrnl, they took the rond to the Urig, the old grey Brig o' Balyowiiie. And there, on the highe.st rise of the Kin;rle orch, at one of a morning while with glittering frost and div- inely silver, with such a moon ns mirely never shone since lOiitlymoin \v!LH struckâ€" there tliey stood in u sudden hu.sh. There was no sound but the uncoiusing, sootliing ripple of tlio Water, now and again hardened to a crv,stal tinkle. Gaudeamus ignitur .Juvene.s dum siimu.s Tost jucundiim juventiilem, I'ost molcstam scnectutcm tion habobit huniiw. Now. on this morning, ho Hector Clilhholin (irant, would rejoice â€" ^liy nil the gods I he would rejoice wlnie ho Was yet young. Ho could hardly forgive himself for the past three years of fat (hilnoss and inanition in Londoti. They had really liwu busy years, but His life had not been true to the Irailiti.-int. of his fatherB: it had not even bo<>n true to the ideal of that gay conirndfj-Jiip of gownsmen. .Ytt hov. had the others fared? Had they gainnd thcU- hciutV desires ? Gray, the di-cnm- flr. Was a solicitor in (;laiKow; Hen- derson was the low comedian of a travelling ineiodrnnui company; wl\en last luMiil of Mailiiii wiis trad- ing in .lavii. Stuart, who di-clured that the blood of I'lincc Charlio Waiined hw heart, was a mhoo'uias- t«r; .SomorU'd (.'iLmerou, terror of ninnimas, and dmniplon iuip-plnyi;r of (he Cloak-room (what King's innn has tncr forgotten tlie f'loaU- rooni. when all wa.i blue witji hogto mi^uko ?) â€" (-aincron wa.s a I'ree C|^U{-ch minister in Skyo, terror of evil-doers, and nip«t notablu of extempore GneHc preachers. Was Konuinee with them, or had Ihcy sorrowfully seen her luring fiklrts trnll away into the gro.y distunce ? j .A'nd himself? Well, ho had just invkcd. Ho looked down into the bloick pool af the Pon, and tben-o ho f^iw his future stretch befoto him 4fko a road, now stralftht, now curving, uj> hill iiiul tlown dale, (ihrougli green pnssr-s and dark d»- fllc»»^on and on, shining and glitter- ing, until it caine to a great civstle whose battlements blared wlt"h a thousand crcsFotn. Tbc bra/en gat-es swung widf, hnd iw entered tlie 4Court.ynrd. There, at the threnhpld of the hftll. Rtnod Quften Mnddalcna, crowned and in royal raimvnUa-wfaUi p RmAle all sun<4iine. and nn out- •U«U1>'mI haiH>'of lirtrtw. •I^drt15'tilfa wove true ! By Ood I ho would moke it true; for, surely, he lovod her, this Queen without a crown. He threw his head back and laugh- ed; and, leaning on the parapet, he sang tlie old mxueh of victorious youtli â€" "Gaudeajiius igitur juvcnes dum euimiB." "I didn't know you were a singer, Mr. Grant." HottoT turned sharply. Ho i^aieed his hat to the speoier, a thin little Ifuly who might be any age from forty to sixty. Hhe was attired in a plain black costiune, somewhat the worse for time, but carefully briuilicd and neatly kept, as if the wearer had not too many dfeRSOB. On her greying hair sat dowdily the inevitable straw hat of working .British spinstcrhood, and In hor hand .she held an ostentatiously Kwrviceablo uinbrelln. Her face was pale; her mouth a little hard yet a little wistful; her nose not unpleas- antly sharp, and her eyes were of a curious soft hurj^ry l>lue. "You, MisB KiHjre ?" "Even I, Judith Frere, woman .\ournali>!t niwlâ€" at the moment, any- wa.v â€" unnil t igal ed bore." "You couldn't bo a bore, Miss Frere." "Bon't perjure your.scif, Jfr. Grtrnt You were enjoying your.scif, you wore happy with your owji thoughts. 1 intru.<lo â€" 1 must be a bore. An angel from neaven would be a nuis- ance itnder the circmnstances." She placed both hands on the knob of her umbrealla, and leaned heavily on it. "What strange current has drifted you to this Ultima Thule ?" "The desire of a much taiked- about woman to be more talked about. Y'ou know the Duchess of Kincardine ?" "Everybody knows her. The Band of I'.oaut.v, the Socict.v for .Suppressr ing 'Society,' the A.ssoriat.ion for the Hoscue of Destitute I1\ikps. the League of the Lord knows what â€" ^do tho.v not all ncVuowledgc her as their fotmder 'I I'rosidcnt of the Bolly Dimple Lodge of little Helpers, Vice-President of the Simple Simon Sorioty of Student's of Bacon's Plays, Captain of the Kincardine Fire Brigtude, Patrorio.'is of all the pilinon-a-.\car learned societies â€" is not nil this written in the book of .\<lani iind Charles Black ?" "Even so, and more also," laugh- ed Mi.ss Frere, a little bitterly. it must be confessed. "She i.s a clever woman. Mr. (!rant. and" (here she looked round cautiously) "a damned mean . one. Have 1 .«?cared you ? I don't often u.sc language, but some- times I am driven to it. I have been interviewing her Grace this moruing foj' the Happy ITomo Sh« wrote to Malleson, iiKiuiring in- dignantly wily she had been omitted from the series of 'Model Duchesses.' Everybody 1» out of toxni, that's how the tii,sk fell to me. If it Woien't Augu.st some of the .vounger generation would have been .sent." "Have you enjoyed the exper- ience ?" "WaH a minute ! She wrote Mal- Iraon a second time, oltciing to do the article licr.velf for a guinea ! Httwever, 1 had been commissioneil bcfoiv her olTer reuchod him. And that's why for the last hour 1 have been noting down here;" (she tajijied lici' pocket-book "how much a cer- tain elc\ated personage esteeniii her; \Mhat the (lefur l'rin<'o remarked when a bundle of her tracts arrived In his sick-room; how I'resident J-oubot thanked her for an illuminated Hr.ripturo te.-it; and the crea- ture never asked me it 1 would bit muown, although I told her 1 had walked out from Ahordecn. (It's iKi-^e miles to Don Vale, and I cotildn't aflord a cab." "So altogolher you have boon gatlicring experiences." "Mr. Grant, at llfty a woman doesjv't want to (jutlier experiencesâ€" she is remly to sell them; and at that age a woman ought to have enough e.xperioncos to keep her in comfort for the ic«t of her life But I'll take my revenge on her (Jrnci- l)_\- writing un extra s\<'eel, read-betwei'n-th(>-Iines sort of arti- cle. She'll s<piirm if s>he can sec liny fn.rther , than the end of her noso." ^' *. "Vimdiellveiiess Is vulgar," said Iloctor, half miockingly. "Not half so vulgar iis some ducli- CSBOS, f^lsteii I Slio entered the rooQ). I bowed. 'Voti are the lii- tiM-viewor person ?' '1 am the ii.tei^ viewer person.' 'Voii are a Chrls-- tian, I hope' 7 'I hope 1 am." 'I make it a rule onlv to be int<>r\'iew- p;l b.v Christiana.' 'Way 1 mention that, your Grace ?' 'Yes, you may Oienlion that; in fnA^t, 1 should like it particularly.' I could havo kill- ed hor," â-  "VJoffn't long custom blunted ybtir fcellnus to that kind of thing ?" "It hasn't, nnd it norcr will. O! juurnnllsm Is detcjrtnblc. Yet I cnn't do an.vthing else. It's vile and it's m-pald What do you tlrl.iU Malleson gives uie for coming «ll tihifl di»tancd to bo pati-onised by that femolc ?" "rirst-cIoMB oxponscK and bIx guiiiona 7" •"nUrd clusK I And thirty shill- ings for a three-page article ! I havo to pay all expen«ies over niy (rain faro." "I coJl that »weating, downright sweating." "No indeed. It's not. it's nice, clean, up^o-datc, wholesome jour- nalism; and 1 trust there Is a nice, clean, u|>-to-date, wholef-onio fur- nace, with forced draught and pa- tent telescopic pokers, waiting ready for a few of my oditors. I often wonder why I go on doing work for tliein. 1 suppose I've got to liveâ€" the great argument, though somo- tlmes 1 don't sco the absolute ne- coselty for living. O I my dear Mr. Oront, I'm afraid J am like jno.st women, after all : 1 want pretty trocl<s, I want diamonds, 1 want sil- ver toilet ornaments, I want good dinners and gocKl wine, 1 want a carriage. 1 had them all once, and I believ. I shall have them again. I'd do anything short of murder to be rid of this scr«.pc and S'truggleâ€" It's all HO ugly, so demoralising." The little woman paused for a Diomont almoat out of breath, while Hector wondered at hor vehemence. ".\ih I well !" she sighed, "here I've been ranting like a democratic Fedorationist. Please forget what I've been saying. You're on holi- day, 1 suppose ?" "No, I'm on busine.".s." "That's all right. The Week lUus- tratod does things in style." "This is private business." "Paixlon." "In fact, Miss Frorc, I've left The Week Hlusrtrated." "You've loft ! Why, you ore the pal)or." "O ! dear me, no I There's none of us indispeiisai>le. Bosides, I've got something fai' more congenial in prospect." "Congratftilations ! You'll tell me, won't you ? You're big enough for a couple of jiajiigraphs." Hector was moved hy an impulse of pity for this old maid, slaving day and night for a sore-wrung pit- tance. He woiiUI let her into the secret, and she could maJte it known wRien the time came. Some of the evening papers, ever on the • htint for "scoops," would give her a .small fortune for tlie news. "Yoe," he said, "I'll tell you, you mastn't use it unfil I give you the word." They had been walking towards the town during this conversation, and now they fouivd themselves in the Castlegate, the old sipiare • where aiwither Dticho: G had raiscxl a regi- ment witJi the King's shilling be- tween her teeth. The sign of a res- taurant cnAight Hettor's eye. The cln-Ms sujipea' of liis Tertian year hnd been held there : that wa-s another famous night. He iiad the whim to revisit the place. "If you will honor mo at lunch- eon. Miss Frere," he said, "I'll give you the story." ".I'll pay my own share, then," .s-ho said sharply. Even if she was poor, she was not going to be pa- tronised. "As you will," Hector answered laughingly. "But if you insist on Ib.-it, I K'hiill not speak." She gave in. Tjunclieon was over, and the story was lini'-hed as the cofToe co^ic. Miss Frore leaned forward with spar- kling eyes and whisiicred, "I should like to meet .your Queen." ".\nd so you shall," laughed Hec- tor. "And so .\ou sliali, Vou shall interview her, if you like, but .you nMist not jaibli.'-h it until the glor- ious end. Then you can make a little fortune." "Mr. (Jrant, how can I thank you, how ?" "lly not saying anotlier word." Hector looked at his watch. "1 niiist hurry, I'm afr«id. I've jitst half an hour to catch my train. Wa'itei-." Hector paid the bill, sent a word of coiujilimcnt to the proprietor on the excellence of the luncheon, and bade good-bye to Miss Frere. whom he li.'ft to I'lnish hor coffee at leisure. Am he walked up Union Street he still hiimined the Gnudeamus. His project was prospering, he had done a good turn to a tired woman, he had lunc'liod well. And so â€" "Let us rejoity?, therefore, while we arc young." (To be Continued.) PEOPLE AND THINGS. Items of Interest From the Worlds Four Corners. ..« rrR-BKAKiNr. animals. The fuiMiearing luiinials are more I>ersistently huii.tt>d than any other, since miuiiy people <lepcii<l for a liv- ing on tljcir ,cal>turo. AVIicn it is shown that in one yeiir tliere arc broUKJit to the uiaikct tlic fur of I80,(H)0 piiio-marteus, 100,000 .s;toiie mnjtens, 0()O,0l>0 polecats, -lOO.Otid ermiuu-s, lOO.OlK) minx, 55,0()0 ot- ters, and from America alone ITiO,- OOO bea\ci8 and 100,000 chiiicliillas, it will Le toen that their extermina- tion is a, (iiiostjon of a sJliort timo. 'I.'hc .'oa-ottur- in now to be found on- ly In tjin .Northern I'ucilic, on the norlliern cuiis't of California, and tlicuco along- tho coasit of America nnd of Asia. 'l"o-day fewer than iJ,- 000 soa-otter furs aro sent to the nuirkot annually. MILK Ai,WAY8 FRK8H. An invention which is described as atiout to rowilutioniro it\e milk trade Is being worked in France. ITlie milk Is not "condensed" in tho ordinary eens«>, but the water is ex- tracted from it by a patent proee.«>.<i. Ilio poAvdcr that remains contains nil the esseivtial elements, and is converted back to inllk by the sim- )de addition of seven parts of water to one o' tho milk oxtrocb. It Is claimed that it ht alwo^-s possible to linve fre»h milV hy this process, •which Is Uu! invention of Dr. Ju.st, of nnstnn, and a Ucrman oiiglncor. Mexico frroduces more silver than any other country. There oie 2,'M'2 foreign students in the technical schools of Germany. The Magyars rule Hungary, al- though Uiey number but (i, 000,000 or 7,0(K),000 in a total of 43.000,- OOO. A jiroject is on foot in Geneva for the establi&hBient of aerial excur- sions to view the summit of Mont Blanc. To-day tlie Empire of Japan has a, poimlation of 40,000,000. This means more thuu 300 people within a square mile. Kules for the more careful handling of furniture by State railway em- ployees have just been issued at all (Jerman stations. A'n Knglish railway train on De- cember 4th ran from Marylebone to Manchester, a distance of 206 miles, in 219 minutes. The pictorial post-card craze still rages in Europe. More than 41,- 000,000 were delivered by the Swed- ish post-office latt year. In 1870 tho German people barely exceeded 40,000,000; in 1885 they had risen to nearly 47,000,000, and in 1900 the census returns gave HG,- 345,014. No less than 111 ofTiccrs ot the I'ritlsh Army have fjualiCvcd as inter- proters in tlie Russian language, eighty-three of whom belong to the Indian service. In Wales there are 500,000 people whc> cannot speak Ejiglish; in Ire- land . thoi-e are .30,000 who speak only IritJi; nnd in Scotland there aro 40,000 who siieak only G-aclic. A regulation has been made in Vlenjia that all electric lights must bo raised to sixteen feet above the pavement, as otihcrwisc they are cal- culated to injure the eyesight of pas- sengers. A Frencli Apiculturisit has been ex- perimenting with bees as messengcra. He has discovered tliat they will re- turn to tlieir hives from a distance of fbur miles in about t-wenty min- utes, bearing despatches, after the manner of homing pigeons. Disca.ses of the heart have greatly increased in Germany in recent years ono persoli in every seven being now afHicted. Influenza, alcoholism, nnd exccs-sive addiction to bicycling and other sports are naiacd '^y â- '^'"â-  Stcckci as the chief causes. _ Shorthand is not a modern inven- tion. There woie schools of short- hand in Egypt in the tliird centui-y of our era. A recently discovered papyi'us .shows a contract between a shorthand teacher and a gentleman wilio wtshcKl the art taught to one of his slaves. I'he cigar-makers' unions of New Y'ork City have organized a camoi'a corps to taJie snapsliots of every union man who is discovered smok- ing a non-union cigar. Every guilty w-.retch who smokes a non-union cigar will be lined or otherwise pun- isiied. Viscount Hayashi, the new Japan- ese Ambassador to Great Britain, is a man of fine culture. He speaks English with merely the trace of a foreign accent,. His reading has been wide, and has led him to ti-ar.s- late many notable foreign works in- to Japanese. I'ortugal is the most illiterate country in Europe; nearly sixty-eight per cent, of her population caimot write. In Italy the proportion of illiterates is fifty-three jier cent.; in Russia, thirty-six per cent,; in Spain nine per cent., and in Britain, not quite four per cent. "ATiothcr step forward in the fed- eration ot the nations," suggests the Paris Figaro, would be made by tlui adoption of a universal postage stamp. Such a stamp, witji Uie title of "the po.shige stamp of lioacc," is to be projVwod at noxt year's Interiuxtloiial I'ost Congress Dne of tlic most fascinating dreiimf» of tho engineer is the project, li<*>- iluciiUy mooted, to turn tho s-va into tlio Sahara Desert and create a new Mciiiterranean. The scheme rest-s on the fact that liu.gc tracts in tho .Sahara lie below the level of the sea. A canal would do tho business say French engineers. A double succession of very late marriages brought tho Hon. Lovcl Coke, now ten years oid, ir.to this world 140 years after tho birth of his grandfather. Tlu» was William Coke, who was born in 17.'il and lx»- cnnie first Karl -of T;oiocstcr. Ho manieil in 1«22, being .sixty-eight years old, nnd left three sons. One of them, tho present Erirl, now cight.v-oTic years of age, become the father of the Hon. Lovel when hi- wa.s seveirty-ono .years old. Tho liu.SKton l>il)crnl Review, Osvo- bozhdenie, says that Russia lina made and is making "enormous aixl senseless cxpcmliturea of >»ieii and nioney in order to crt'ate an accursed yellow Russia," which has no real vaJue lor tho Russian people. "Tll»» Uu8Bian.C(>9t of tho Ohincso wios wna $ 2 lO, 000,000," sa^-s this journal. "We have acquired a place where, from the economic point of view, Jril>an, Anioricn, and England may oonvwiicntly dispose of their surjil'us products, liiid os a place where we may become involved with Powers Wihosc combined strength is grent enough to- defeat us on the I'aeiflo. as badly as we Were at Sobnstorpol." DISTILTJ^D DUVNKS. Alcoholic beverages arc distilled fi-om bananas, tho milk of coconnut.i. rice, and pea.*!. The Japanese distil sinirlt from plums, peiijchos. nnd the flo-wer of tlM> motherwort. The (^hln- pre make nn alcoholic drink from Plums KINGS m DOCTOR'S HAPS' GERMAN EMPEEOR TAKES ILT- NESS WITH BAD GKAOE. Xing Edward Is a Model Fatien' . and Likos Che«r{ul People About Him. Very seldom in his iiitoresting ca- reer lias the Kaiser been placed so /nuch at the mercy of tiie doctor.s as during the past few weeks, and there is e\ery reason to believe that tho state of affairs which so unfor- tunately happened is intensely dis- ogreeable to His Majesty in particu- lar. Ho, like the late Queen Vic- toria, has a considerable belief in his own powers of staving olT illness through sheer force of will, and wJien these methods have failed is Inclined to receive tho medical men with somewhat bad grace. Y'et ono of these physicians do- scribes him as being a "good and even enthusiastiic patient"; that is to say, when once he sees there is notiiing for it but a thorough course of treatment and a calm submission to whatever is ordored, he carries out instructions to the snjallest de- tail and with the most scrupulous regard for being tliorough. But he is .so inifuisitivTO, one of hLs doctors said some timo ago, that he is at times somewhat embarrassing. His Majesty cross-examines evorjbody in ttttondaace on the intricacies of his ailment, and winds up be fending for a book about it, wJiich he studies with the utmost cai-e. The next time the doctors come he, with a smile, often suggests an alternative treatment, ''as in tlie case of So- and-so, with whicJi, of course, you ai'e familiar, doctor." If the Kais- er fin'ds himself laid up for a day or two the first tiling which OCCUPIES HIS ATl^EKTION. after his treatment is settled, is the rearrangement of his plans of work ajid the division of his time, so that as Idttlc of it as passable shall b« wasted. Of course, hitherto the ailments which have afflicted him have been comparatively trifling. The liaStior and King E-dward ar« undoubtedly the two best patients, ti'oni tl:e doctors' poitrt of view, amongst the monarclis of -Europe. The latter, -whose brave bearing dur- ing his severe illness eighteen monlJn ago will for ever be remembered, al- ways persists in regarding an,y in- disj>osiUon from which he is suffer- ing as of tho most trifling character possible. When completely- in the doctors' hands ho encourages them in every way to treat his case with that same lack of hesitation which they would display if he were not King, but meiely a subject, carries out all their orders to letter, and, desiring to take pleasant a view as he can of circumstances, insists on having only cheerful people about him. Sir Fran- cis L,al:ing, whose optimism and cheerful good-nature aa-e notorious, is a. great favorite of his. The King of Italy is genernlly re- garded by the medical profesBUon ol his native country as an excellent jiatient too, luwl his ailments are few nowaday."!, notwitJistanding his very weakly youth. Both thos« happy circums-tanccs his doctors at- tribute ill a large measure to the very rigorcyus treatment i to whicJi his military tutor submitted him as a boy, though surprise is .«ioinc;tiniC3 expi-esscd that this treatment did not kill him. QUEiEN WILHELMINA of Holland gives her doctors a lot of trouble. She says she "hates doctors," and she will never endure their attentions except when aliso- lutely obliged, and then they have to take unusual prei-aulions to see that their instructions aro carried out. Iho stor.y is told that ono timo, wiien the liuoen had evinced u marlied disinclination to 5:ee a doc-- tor on a certain occasion, and on his cnteiing the room under pres- sure from the tJuecn-Molhor had ex- claime*! that if !ie advanced she. would scroani, the medical man's calm answer was that he could not holj) her scrcaiiiing while he was ad- vancing, but he humbly Legged to .say that out of regard for his dut.y to bis Sovereign and bis own repu- tation it would Viv iiece.'sar.v for him to lulmiiiister scunething which would iiuiUe screaming iinpo.'-siblc as soon- as he reached her. Both the Ciar of. Russia and ll-.c Sultan are luul pntiont.s-. flie ono beiii4j anxious and timid and vory oa.sy In gixiiig way to iiubispositiou niwl the other so su.sjiicious ns to make tho lot of his doctors almost intolerable. \'.c has even gone thn longt-h of dcniauding that the phisic ordoi-otl by one lUic.tor sliould bo.aiv- alvzcd and tasle<t hj- another. He th« as the A FRRNCH GRACE DARLING. An inspiring story of the bravery of a French fishei^girl of Ushan't Island comes from Calais. Tho sitcamer Vosii>er, a vosnoI of r>,(X)0 tons, built nt Newcastle, wns conr . vpying a cargo ot wool ami other' goods to Duni;irk when it struck on some rocks near Ushniit in n thicic fog, and sank nlmoAt imniediatolv. FortunattJy the thirty-tlircc men composijigr the crow latinchcd the boats In timo. One of the craft got into dillk-uJties among 4,lic diui- gei-ous rocks, and tho seanion wore only savoil oventuall.v by the girl, wthosc name is Hose Here, swinimijiig out to the boat and piloting it lo the shore. The fuurteOu' seamen who owe her their livcs ore full of on- thUR'asm o\er the girl's licroi.sm, saying they were ipiite worn out. helpless, ami liopless until slw o â€" tei-cd (ho \ioat.